Chicago Defender

NEW YORK'S MAYOR NAILS JIM CROW LIE FLORENCE MILLS DEAD --- VOL. XXIII. NO. 27 FL FINAL CURTAIN! FLORENCE MILLS 5,000 MEN AND LIBERTY HALL MAYOR DENY C New York, Nov. 4.—(Special Liberty hall for the first time Mayor James T. Walker bran ordered segregation in a co malicious. He blamed the atte than 5,000 citizens from all wa THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN PACK LIBERTY HALL TO HEAR N. Y. MAYOR DENY COLOR BAN STORY New York, Nov. 4.—(Special)—Speaking Tuesday night at Liberty hall for the first time since he returned from Europe, Mayor James T. Walker branded the statement that he had ordered segregation in a cabaret in Rome as false and malicious. He blamed the attack on political enemies. More than 5,000 citizens from all walks in life and from all sections of New York jammed the hall to hear "Jimmy" speak. They had been told that the statement concerning the mayor was false, but they wanted to hear the real truth. This mannoth mass meeting was staged under the auspices of the assembly district of which Edmund P. Hoblain is the leader. Newspapers, placards and handbills were used to announce the mayor's coming to Harlem. Although the meeting was not scheduled to get under way until 8 o'clock, citizens began to and their way to the hall as early as 6 o'clock and at the hour of the speaking there were no available seats. Standing room was at a premium when an enthusiastic program was held by the jubilant Harlemites prior to the mayor's arrival. Mayor Enters Hall Entering the hall at 9 o'clock, Mayor Walker was cheered fully 10 minutes as he made his way to the platform escorted by two squads of plain clothes men and patrolmen. In the tuffed woman fainted. She was taken from the hall. Introduced by Attorney Harry Austin, Mayor Walker immediately opened fire on his political enemies. He blamed them for the segregation story and doubted having visited a cabaret in Rome. SLEW SHERIFF BY MISTAKE; OUT ON BONDS Each Thought Other Hunted Robber Greenland, Fla., Nov. 4.—A tentative victory was won by Thomas Payne when, at a preliminary hearing Friday, he was charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Durrance of Flinger county, he was held over to the criminal court of Duval county on a charge of manslaughter and his fund raised at $5,000. "That statement was all untrue," he said. "It's nothing more than political propaganda gotten out by men anxious to defeat," he said. "Now Walker begged his hearers not to be misled and misinformed by such political leaders. "I have been your friend in New York. I have never attempted segregation here," he continued. "Then why would it be necessary?" he asked. "Now the color line? Doesn't the whole thing appear fluke?" His Honor asked as the crowd laughed. Surprised at Story Mayor Walker said he was very much surprised when he saw the segregation article in the Progresso Italo-Americano, a newspaper, upon his return to New York. Friends in America had notified him of the cabaret incident and immediately, Briggia, owner of the night club where the alleged incident had occurred, answered the cablegram with a statement that exonerated the mayor and his party. In his closing remarks, Mayor Walker insisted loyalty to Harlemies in the coming election and begged them not to listen to false stories. Time and again the mayor's speech was interrupted by cheering from the audience. He was promised the support not only for the 5,000 voters present but also for those who would vote 100 per cent for his return as "rauler" of New York. Here's the False Story The segregation story which appeared in New York papers Sept. 23, 2013. Mayor James T. Walker showed his true colors on the race problem last week by demanding that Col- (Continued on Page 2) Mayor Enters Hall Surprised at Story Here's the False Story ORE WOMEN PACK TO HEAR N. Y. COLOR BAN STORY 1)—Speaking Tuesday night at since he returned from Europe, led the statement that he had baret in Rome as false and back on political enemies. More likes in life and from all sections SLEW SHERIFF BY MISTAKE; OUT ON BONDS Each Thought Other Hunted Robber Greenland, Fla., Nov. 4.—A tentative victory was won by Thomas Payne when, at a preliminary hearing Friday, he was charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Durrance of Flagger county, he was held over to the criminal court of Duval county on a charge of manslaughter and his bond fixed at $5,000. This victorious feeling was caused by the fact that bitter feeling prevails in the county because two deputy sheriffs have been killed by Race County. Early in August John Smalls shot and killed the sheriff of Flagger county. He escaped after the murder, though a dragett was thrown around the county in an effort to apprehend him. Living upon information received that Smalls was in hiding in Duval county, Durrance and several other deputies of Flagger county invaded Greenland in search of the fugitive. At this time W. H. Payne, the Race postmaster here for 27 years, reported to the department that his body had been found times recently. He was directed to hire a watchman for the place covering a given time. Durrance and his men were secreted near the postoffice on the night of the tragedy, and when Thomas Payne was found, he rounds the sheriff, thinking that Payne was Smalls, ordered him to throw up his hands and consider himself under arrest. Payne, thinking that Durrance was the burglar, immediately opened fire, killing Durrance almost immediately. Churches to Pray for Abolition of Lynching New York, Nov. 4.—Churches of 28 Protestant denominations are to pray on Lincoln's birthday for the abolition of lynching in this country. A committee of the federal council of Churches in Christ in America has authorized George E. Haynes, educator, to call on the churches to observe Martin Luther King Jr. Day. He recently pleaded that Americans must Christianize, themselves. THIRD PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Who, within four years, leaped to the heights of the theatrical fame, both on the American stage and abroad, away early Tuesday morning at the Hospital for Joint Diseases in New York following an attack for appendicitis last Thursday night. Miss Mills, who was 35 years old, was known in every American city and in every city of consequence on the continent. She first came into fame in "Shuffle Along," and appeared in her own production, "From Dixie to Broadway." With her "Blackbirds she was acclaimed in Paris, Berlin, Vienna and London, where she played for more than a year. She had not been in this country longer than six weeks when she was stricken. 一 Tragedy Is Climax to Love Quarrel POLICE FIND COUPLE DEAD DEFY BISHOP VERNON Unable to Determine Cause of Shooting Murder and suicide ended a jealous quarrel staged late Sunday night in the home of Mrs. Velma L. Colbert, 30-year-old divorcee, residing at 4838 Prairie Ave., first apartment. Mrs. Colbert, shot through her right and left breasts, was found dead on the floor in the dining room. Near her body lay that of Charles Coleman, 34, 4116 Indiana Ave, post-office clerk and her lover of two years, shot through the head. There were witnesses, to the death as its because question to who fired the fatal shots. In the hour of the time of the double slaying were William Stephens, his brother and Mrs. Fleshie Mitchell. The Stephens brothers in their room were James Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell heard the dring, she said, and emerged from her room when it ended. She gave the alarm when she discovered the trumpet. Summona Aid Assistant State's Attorney Sidney Brown, occupant of the second apartment, was summoned by Mrs. Mitchell. He called the Third district police. They found Coleman lying in his room and told him he had near her right hand was the weapon of death, a 35-caliber revolver. Mrs. Colbert's handbag, containing a revolver which she is said to have always carried, was clutched in her hand. The room bore evidences of a terrific struggle before the shooting. Two stories told the police, Coleman was extremely feolous, of Mrs. Colbert. He wanted to marry her, but she refused because she "didn't like his disposition." Mrs. A. Colbert told her sister, Mrs. A. M. Looney, her 1900 Ave., a week before Lorenzo. Sunday afternoon Coleman came to see Mrs. Colbert, but she was out He waited for her return until 11 that night, when it was nearly time for him to report for duty at the postoffice. Mrs. Colbert came, in as he was pregnant, with a note to her, in which he is said to have declared a break in their relationship. Stone Jealous Quarrel A quarrel developed shortly after Mrs. Colbert entered the house. It lasted about 15 minutes, according to Mrs. Mitchell, before the firing was heard. Coleman, according to his wife, moved to the Ace Ave. moved to the Colbert home a year ago and lived there with Mrs. Colbert until six months ago, when he moved away. But he was a frequent visitor there, witnesses said. The bodies of the couple were moved to the morgue of Kersen-McCormick, where he well known in Chicago. She was secretary for several years to Dr. R. A. Williams, head of the Royal Circle of Friends. She was also a chapelist, maintaining an office in her home. She aime to Chicago nine years ago from Helena, Ark., where another, Mrs. Mary L. Fowler, resides. Who Did the Shooting? Coleman, a graduate of Wendell Phillips high school in 1923, came to Chicago from San Antonio, Texas Attorneys Harold M. Tyer and R Wilson Adams appeared at the inquest Monday representing his estate in the trial. He presented the family of Mrs. Colbert He endeavored to prove that Coleman shot her and then himself, while Attorneys Tyler and Adams sought to prove the opposite. The only circumstance that he could prove was that the weapon of death his close to Mrs. Colbert's right hand On the contrary, Attorney Dawson pointed out that the revolver was too large for Mrs. Colbert to handle and that she could not have shot her. Her inquest was continued till Nov. 10. It will be resumed at the 48th St. police station at 2:30 p. m. Tennessee Floggers Pulaski, Teen. Nov. 4.—The whimping of Henry Brown, an aged man, by a masked mob on Jan. 11 last brought five white farmers to trink here last Thursday. Brown identified the men, including Claude Rogers, a former constable, who he said was the second man to flog him. The testimony of Brown was corroborated by George Barnes (white), who said the men were the ones who insisted upon him accompanying them when they took his son out from the state to be outlawed." From the state will introduce three surprise witnesses before the case is given to the 'jury,' it is said HOW WE HARM OURSELVES YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE IT BUT SHE'S COLORED JUST AS I AM? SORRY, MISS SMITH, BUT I MUST DISCHARGE YOU = YOU ARE ALL RIGHT WITH US BUT ONE OF YOUR OWN RACE HAS INFORMED US THAT YOU ARE COLORED BARD-FLEMING CASE BEFORE SUPREME COURT To Review Trial of Kentuckians Washington, D. C., Nov. 4. Then Kentucky record-breaking case involves the lives of Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming, who were given one of the quickest and shortest trials on record, is ready for argument in the supreme court of the United States. Both sides have filed their briefs. The two condemned men are seeking a review of their conviction on a charge of criminal assault. Their execution was stayed last summer by Justice Owens. Neal Holmes took the view that the suprems court should have an opportunity to decide whether the case should be reviewed. Kentucky Opposes Review The brief filed by Frank Daugherty, attorney general of Kentucky, opposes a review of the conviction. The state declares that the presence of troops was of itself a complete guarantee against mob violence. It declares that the men were given a trial by due process of law and that the men sought to have their conviction in the state court set aside by the United State district court for the western district of Kentucky could no be used to obtain a review in the supreme court. If the supreme court should review the state court aside the conviction mob violence will result. the state of Kentucky says in its brief. "To the delays and uncertainties in the courts will be added another instance tending to encourage lawlessness and Says Pythian Leader Used Steam Roller Boston, Mass., Nov. 4.—That "steam roller" tactics and unfair methods were used in conducting an investigation here recently are charges being filed with the supreme grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias against Ernest Tidrington, the former commissioner, counselor, by Edward Barco, grand chancellor of the New England Jurisdiction. The investigation was the result of complaints made against Mr. Barco by Mrs. Mary Betts Johnson, grand worthy counselor. At a special meeting, it is alleged, the supreme worthy counselor refused to allow friends of the grand chancellor to testify. Further charges are that Mr. Tidrington accepted the hospitality of the complainant and her friends, showing his partiality. It is believed that the conulect between the Pythian executive and the Calhounian came after Mr. Barco and the commissioner the auxiliary of his body Heretofore, it is reported, Mr. Barco and Tidrington had been on good terms. Fined for Violating Jim Crow Ordinance Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 4.—Charged with violating the Jim Crow law, Miss Marion Humphrey, 23, of 332 Vance Ave. was prosecuted in the city court here. He fled by M. M. Courtshire, who charged boarded a car and that later Miss Humphrey came in and sat down beside him. He refused to move when requested. A street car inspector to whom the southerner reported the incident caused the young lady's arrest. Miss Humphrey was given a small fine. SEIZE WHISKY New Orleans, La., Nov. 4.—Ten thousand gallons of alcohol and 600 barrels of whiskey, worth $1,500,000, constituted the cargo of the three unlicensed organized Saturday by coast guardmen at the mouth of the Mississippi river. BLACK KLAN REVEALED BY SCHOOL FIGHT Gary Citizens Shocked by Disclosure Startling charges that an organization existing in Gary, Ind., known secretly as the "Black Ku Klux Klan," have just come to light through the sworn statements of certain Race citizens of Gary who recently revealed the amazing information to investigators probing the recent strike by white students of the Emerson high school. According to the sworn statements made to the investigators, headed by Sheridan A. Brusieux of the Keystone Detective agency, the alleged Klan organization, said it was fostered by the race ministers and politicians, came secretly into being in October, 1925. 97 Per Cent Americans At that time the alleged "Black Ku Klux Klan" met at different times in the offices of a prominent physician and an attorney for organization purposes. To one of the meetings, the informant asserts, many visitors were brought by one of Gary's councilmen-to be lectured to be the city's chief deputy prosecutor on "100 Per Cent Americanism." During his lecture the speaker is said to have told those present that there were no 100 per cent Americans; that the white man came first and the black man next, and the latter could only attain 91 per cent Americans; that he would have further asserted that if people become members of this nolle (Continued on Page 2) NATIONAL EDITION Detroit Group Rebels Against Pastor Detroit, Mich.. Nov. 4.—The congregation of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, Frederick and St. Antoine Sts., Sunday morning, assisted by its large choir, drowned out in song the attempts of Bishop W. T. Vernon to address the gathering. The bishop appeared at the church Sts. Sunday morning, assisted by its large choir, drowned out in song the attempts of Bishop W. T. Vernon to address the gathering. The bishop appeared at the church for the morning services as self-appointed minister in place of Rev. C. M. Tanner, who tendered his resignation to the church Saturday with dramatic suddenness shortly before the church controversy was to have been aired in the Wayne county circuit court. The fight between the members of Greater Bethel and Bishop Vernon began at the close of the Michigan State University on September when without warning, the bishop removed the popular pastor, Rev. Joseph Gomez, to a small charge in the city, the Ebenezer A. M. E. church. The congregation of the church had requested no change in Rev. Gomez's position, but Rev. Gomez would be returned as a reward for the erection of the $350-000 building which the church now enjoys. The congregation, shortly before the conference, voted unanimously for the recommendation of the council in the council of A. M. E. bishop. The church and the citizens of the city, it is alleged, were amused when Bishop Vernon appointed Rev. C. M. Tanner, former pastor of Bethel, to serve in Milwaukee to carry on the work of Bethel church for the next five years. Carry Eight to Court Meetings of the congregation with the board of trustees and stewards of the church were hurriedly called and resolutions against the removal of Rev. Gomez and the appointment of Rev. Tanner were sent Bishop Vernon and the A. M. E. council of bishops. The bishop stood firm in his appointment. The congregation Tanner was forced to refuse admittance to the church and that he was not wanted. Rev. Tanner, accompanied by several detectives and his attorney, attempted to enter the church Sunday, Oct. 7, but was barred by a church committee headed by Dr. Aaron C. Toodle, who waited on him at the front door. The appointee of the bishop, through his attorney, Mr. Haim Hayes McKinney, the clerk and the minister, have a temporary injunction obtained by the congregation against him dissolved. Rev. Tanner was defended when the court ruled on Oct. 22 that the case was too involved to dissolve the injunction without an investigation. It overruled three motions for a dismissal introduced by the defendants and set the hearing Laugh with BungletonGreen EACH WEEK in The Chicago Defender Page 4, Part 2 --- PRICE TEN CENTS AD FAMOUS STAR ANSWERS LAST CURTAIN CALL Dies After Operation in New York FIRST AGAIN The Chicago Defender was the first newspaper in this city to announce the death of Miss Florence Mills, famous comedienne. Within two weeks, word was received in Chicago from the city's correspondent telling of Miss Mills' death, the Defender had covered the city with bulletins proclaiming this tragic fact. It was several hours later before daily papers in Chicago carried the story. New York, Nov. 4.—One of the most brilliant stage careers came to an end here Tuesday with the passing of Miss Florence Mills, former star of "Shuffle Along" and "Dixie to Broadway," who was heralded by two continents as the most versatile comedienne since the days of Aida Overton Walker. Miss Mills died one week after she was operated on at the Hospital for Disease, 124th St. and Madison Ave. Her death occurred at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning after a second operation and after her husband, U. S. Thompson, also a stage star, had given blood in a transfusion. Miss Washington, D. C. Jan. 25, 1895, Miss Mills died about at the age of 6 when she joined her sister in a singing act. She later came to Chicago and made her first appearance as a cabaret entertainer in the old Panama cafe at 35th and State St. Here she formed a "Sister" group, "Bricktop" Smith, now in Paris, France; Cora Green and Mattle Night. Brilliant Headway This team made such a brilliant headway that booking agents representing chain theaters sought their services. Salary difference between the four caused a split and Miss Mills Cora Green and Ada Smith went on the one hand, the other on the other, taking another partner, Carolyn Williams, and naming their act the "Panama Four." This act disbanded in 1919 when Miss Mills joined the "Tennessee Ten." Here it was she met her future husband, U. S. ("Slow Kid") Tuppenberg, an entertainment dancer. Her first significant role came five years ago in "Shuffle Along," where she attracted the attention of Lew Leslie. New York theatrical manager, who engaged her for a long run as a star entertainer at the "Plantation" on Broadway, used his management, she headed her own company, the Broadway, and toured the country with great success. A song featured by Miss Mills in this production led to the manning of another show which she headed and with which she later toured Europe. Miss Mills was regarded as one of the most popular performers on the continental stage. As star of "Blackbirds," a revue, she achieved success in London in spite of a move by the British Artists' federation to bar her from the English stage. The Prince of Wales was counted in her list of times and the show attracted the patronage of London's social leaders. Praised Bill Robinson Miss Mills gave credit for her accomplishment as a dancer to Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, highest paid single act in vaudelley, whom she said taught her the art on the roof on the home of Mrs Gerlie Jordan, 81, of New York, days of her appearance at the Panama cana, Her husband, who, himself is an artist at buck and wing dancing, also schooled her. New Yorkers were acquainted with her through a singer of popular songs. Miss Mills appeared at Carnegie hall as a concert artist on Sundays. While abroad she took to serious study of this art under European masters, and of her own work by Mr. Drysdale for the entertainment of the social elite of London. Miss Mills resided with her husband at 220 W. 133d St. and had acquired considerable real estate here. In stock and bonds, it is said. Honored in London The high esteem in which Miss Mills was held in London is indicated in a report sent recently to The Chicago Defender by Ivan Browning of the Four Harmony Kings, now plays in Europe. He commented as follows: "When she was appearing in 'Blackbirds' at the London pavilion she was offered an enormous sum by a West end firm to star as a model at fashion parades, and her answer was, 'No, I don't think actresses should do that sort of thing.' Miss Mills also said she considered it beneath her dignity. Not only that, but its depriving legitimate mannequins of even a few hours of experience returned to America the English papers are still saying as many lovely (Continued on Page 2) ```markdown ``` BEYOND COMPARE FOR YOUR HAIR MURRAY'S SUPERIOR KOKO-OLYVE SHAMPOO write MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO 3610-3612-COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO ... PART 1—PAGE 2 5,000 PACK HALL TO HEAR MAYOR'S TALK Continued from page 1) orded men and women he ejected from, the cabaret Bragaglia in Rome, Italy, where the mayor is now enjoying his vacation. According to the report, the incident took place while Mayor Walker was making a tour of amusement houses and cabins in the Italian capital on the evening of Sept. 10. During the course of the evening he and his party visited the famous Cabaret Bragaglia, among the patrons of which were several of our group. The mayor entered the place and saw them seated quietly at tables in the place, he immediately lodged a protest against their presence there and demanded that he be asked to leave. Management Objects This the management hesitated to do, and attempted to explain to the visiting mayor that there is no such thing as race prejudice; but Walker continued his protestations. He was told that the Brazilian citizens of high standing in the community, but this did not appease his wrath and he protested their presence in the same room later. Later, in defence to the wishes of the visiting mayor, the management of the Brazilians to leave the room. They did so. As the evening went along the Brazilians were permitted to return to the room upon their reappearance. Mayer Walker renewed his protest and, falling to have them ejected the second time, left the cabaret in this room. The story as it appeared in the Progresso Italo-Americano, an Italian daily raner published in this magazine, was WALKER VISITS A CABARET AND PROTESTS THE PRESENCE OF SOME NEGROES. Rome, Sept. 12.—The mayor of New York. Hon. James Walker, on Saturday fast, after having visited various localities of the capital, accompanied by several friends, went to the noted Cabaret Bragaglia. Among the spectators present in the hall of the cabaret, the Hon. James Walker noted some Negroes. He immediately manifested his desire that the Negroes be dismissed. He was told that in Italy there is no existing race prejudice, and that the Negroes were Brazilian citizens. On the Honorable Walker's continued insistence, the Negroes were gently asked to leave the establishment. The Negroes after a while were allowed to return, and the Honorable Walker, noting their reappearance, renewed his protest and abandoned the cabaret. The episode was variously commented on, and not very favorably. DETROIT CHURCHMEN DEFY BISHOP VERNON (Continued from page 1) of the case for a later date. The 500 members of the church's 300 members in equity placed an important part in the dis- position of the court in settling the Rev. Tanner Resigns The case was scheduled 10 come up before judge G. W. Brown and was not postponed when it was learned that Rev. Tanner had resigned from the pulpit of the church and allowed to enter. Bishop Vernon immediately appointed Rev. E. D. Robbins, the congregation, on hearing of the new appointment, held a meeting Saturday morning to refuse the master named by the bishop. Bishop Vernon then decided to ill the pulpit of the church and regular Sunday morning services. Bishop "Sung" Out Bishop Vernon appeared at the church for the services, accompanied by a bodyguard of detectives which mounted the roosted smoky silence. Things went along fine until the bishop arose to deliver his admonition in the bacony, for more than two hours continually sane such songs as "I shall Not Be Moved," "Sight Until I Die." The inspired and silent gathering very effectively kept from hearing the message of compassion out of one of the largest churches in this conference. The bishop, seeing what it was furore to attempt to talk congregation, silently made his bid. See Rev. Momez' Return The fight now centers in the court, where the case of the church is at issue. Dr. Trouble, is determined to set a square deal, which means for them the return of Rev. Gomes, who is a church to which he was appointed by the bishop. Many citizens of the city are of the opinion that the church came to the Michigan conference four years ago. He found Rev. Gomes active politically and was appointed to the A.M. E. church circle in the vicinity of Detroit. The bishop was defeated in several attempts to be removed, a result removed him from his large charge to a lesser one. IMPROVE EVANSTON Y Evanson, III, Nov. 4—The present white Y, M, C, A. building on Foundations sold for approximately $300,000. The funds realized from the sale will be used to build a building, Y, M, C, A. building boys camp and other Y activities in Evanson. 9 Officials and members of the Indiana Ave. branch Y. W. C. A. are busy these days preparing to move to the 655 South parkway and at the same time co-operating with the city-wide organization in an effort to save money on expenses. The Y. W. C. A. with all of its branches covers every section of the city and extends into the parkway. The branch for the past ten years has served the girls and women of the South side and during the past year OPERATION IS FATAL TO FLORENCE MILLS Continued from page 1) things an ever about her, showing and adove her over here, will continue to remain in the minds of the public, who simply love and adove her over here, hold Sunday from Howell's undertaking pari- and interment will be at Woodsland. COMMENTS Theatrical leaders in all sections of the country joined in expression grief at the passing of Florence Mills, internationally known stage star. Among those who issued statements were: Miller, Miller, producer, New York city—The death of Miss Mills came as a great shock to me. When I called at the hospital following the attack, they said she was doing nicely, and they reacted deeply to hear of her passing. Bill Robinson, world's champion ten dance and Miss Mills first great star. She was the death of Miss Mills will be keenly felt for she was without doubt the greatest star she had. She did more than she could in her lifetime than any star with whom I have ever come in contact. In her last Mills the theatrical world has lost one of its greatest stars. Audrey Lyles, New York, the famous team of Miller and the Lyles—who have lost a great champion has lost a great champion deeply admired and deeply loved. Noble Siele, actor, of the team of Siele and Blake. New York—She is a great woman in New York missed in America and England. She was a great woman on the stage and off the stage. I feel a sense of great personal loss in Miss Miles. She was a great star she proved to be the greatest star we have. Shatton Brooks, star stage, Chicago—I am not grieved to say anything. I had known her for many years, during which time she proved to be the greatest star we have. Billy King, stage star, Chicago—Miss Miles death will leave a big hole in the theatrical profession. She was a great woman. S. H. Dudley, producer, Washington, D. C.—I am grieved almost every time she has the sudden death. When I last held her she was improving greatly. It will be hard to fill her place in the theatrical profession. Law Leslie, promoter, New York—In the passing of Florence Miles she suffered in an irreparable loss. Jesse Shipp, dean of the theatrical performers, New York city—certain entertainers of all times I would certainly place Miss Mills at the top of the list. Her charming perceptions interested the affections of thousands. SEE "LULU BELLE" Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott had as their guests Thursday night: Mr. Robert Tervell, widow of the late Judge Tervell of Washington, D. C., and a noted lecturer and writer; Dr. and Mrs. Jean Tervell and his late husband, Robert Tervell, of Springfield, Ohio, who is here visiting the Tervell. Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lane, a drugglst at 1734 Lane Building, St Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma and Huy Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. ALLEN ROGERS CO., 5663 W. Madison S.C. When that"tired feeling" suggests you need a good tonic-- St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 91.0Z A VEGETABLE COM POUND, WHICH IS A SPLENDID TONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS BM ENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN EIGHT YEARS, THEN PREPARATION, HAS BEEN USED FOR THE MUNDOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $199 PRIMED ONLY BY St. Joseph's Laboratories MUNDOSE TEAM SAN JOAQUIN, U.S.A. Big Bottles $100 Sold Everywhere St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, vegetable tonic, containing Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. St.Joseph's G.F.P. One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES. NEW HOME FOR GIRLS THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS more than twenty-nine thousand contacts with women and girls were entered in the report of service, and in the report of the city-wide programs and programs of the city-wide organization. Within the year it is hoped that a new three-story administration building will be erected in the city, and a new site, in which will be swimming pool, gymnasium, clubrooms and every conveniences for women. In order to secure there is need for funds to meet current expenses for the year People We Can Get Along Without Those who take advantage of their employer's absence by leafing on the job. William Daggs, Former Hampton Singer, Dead Hamilton, Vn. Nov. 4—William H. Daggs an attacke of the business office of Hampton institute for college of the University of Hampton Gies club, died at his home following a brief illness. He had been retired for the past 10 years, Mr. Daggs, his brother, his sister-in-law and two brothers-in-law. He was a automobile accident three years ago, Mr. Daggs never fully recovered. Although he was not confined to bed, he often told friends that he forget the accident would be over. Mr. Daggs won fame as a singer when he traveled and managed the band for Robert S. Abbott, first tenor; William H. Daggs, tenor; Frank William I. Daggs, tenor; Frank Wright, bass. This quartet was known as Hampons Birt Four. To Attend Mills Funeral Mrs. Fannie E. Robinson, 3757 Forrestville Ave., wife of "Boangles Bill" Robinson, famous dancer, left the city Wednesday to attend the funeral of Florence Mills, which will be held in New York Sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S and since this branch shares in all money raised by the Y. W. G. A. of the city, it must always share the responsibility of raising as much as possible. The Y not only gives housing to young women, who pay the rent, but also provides a program of education, recreation, employment, emergency help and an opportunity for social life and fellowship. The contributions to the program make it possible to carry on this full program of service. PROMINENT MEN AID WORK OF RED CROSS PROMINENT MEN AID WORK OF RED CROSS Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, and Judge Albert B. George accepted the chairmanship and cochairmanship of the 11th annual roll call of the American Red Cross and activities for the South membership which are well under way. Mr. Abbott and Judge George are calling the public's attention to the American Red Cross in Chicago. As everyone knows, the Red Cross is a nonsectarian organization which knows no race, color or creed, but which sees only distress and strives No better proof of the fact that the Fire Cross is absolutely free from the need to pass through the relief operations of the Mississippi river food, where a total of 607,226 people were flee clothing, food, and water, than 66 per cent were people of the Race. The $17,000,000 relief fund wiped out our hospitals, restored families to a normal living, and rehabilitated the families of 174 counties in the state. The great calamity passed their way, the families will be in a better position to cope with their local situation than they did before. The card for sanitation and health, and having been furnished with the best stock and seal, the results from their disaster activity alone would seem to justify loyal support of the Fire Cross. There is carried on a strong program in the city of Chicago in which our people are generously assisted by a service man to the disabled ex-service man. The total number of ex-service men in the country is 5,763 months in 2014. So many years after the war it is extremely difficult to connect disabilities with a man's war experience. From witnesses living at distant points, the filling of complicated forms and the being proven is being expertly handled by Chicago chapter. With side residence the chapter has a branch office at 102 E. 35th St, which is man-made and the office alone has 350 to 400 active cases per month. This is aside from sources of people who come to the office in kinds of information concerning relief. hat tired rests you good ton BLACK KLAN REVEALED BY SCHOOL FIGHT Gary Citizens Shocked by Disclosure Continued from page 1) order it will mean a closer relationship between the white and black races in Gary." The audience was told that it would be so arranged and fixed that they would know each other the dark and they would always be requested and honored as members of the Ku Klux Klan. The joining fee was $10 and this money was for the purpose of furthering the cause and for the uprising. The attorney added that the present administration in Gary was a Klan one and that if any political favors of the organization would be obtained Meet in Churches After concluding his speech he asked for converts and many in the church to attend. Other meetings were held at churches pasted by two of Gary's friends and at various times between the dates of the meetings agents of the church and members of the membership secretly, the investigators were informed. Soon after the organization of the Klan movement, all other conventions were joined all over the country. Gary who joined the black K. K. Gary it was stated, and those who remained outside were told that they must join a "certain organization" if you want to receive any cogeneration political loss of the administration, it was stated, and they were told that the black Ku Ku Klan Supporters of the administrator who refused to join the certain order about their daily work, met with defiant at the hands of the police who threatened them in their homes on false charges. They were seldom found guilty of the offenses because the fairness of justice became the measure was stated. Appeals to the aldermen for relief from alleged police oppression, according to the informer's statement. Klan Bribes Preachers According to the report of the investigator, the report of the study, according to the report of the city school strike, is a secret meeting was held by the city council members at the city hall Sept. 2007, shortly after the Emerson high school set a table, At this meeting it was suggested and agreed by all the aldermen present, including the three Race councilmen, according to the report, that $15,000 be appropriated for the erection of a temporary high school building for the unwelcome students of Emergen. Then on Sept. 22, Mayor Floyd E. Williams of Gary, in keeping with the alleged agreement said to have been made between the aldermen on the night of Sept. 21, recommended the change of the agreement of the $15,000. But on the 22d at the public meeting of the city council, the three aldermen fought bitterly to defeat the recommendations notwithstanding their former support of the measure, the investigator's report states. In the findings revealed, according to the report, that the White Kiu Kluan has been giving Race ministers money with which to meet their current expenses, and that political favors, privileges, immunities and promises have been the bait that the political boss and his agents have used in securing allies of the Race. TO CELIBRATE ANNIVERSARY INVITATIONS announcing the 25th anniversary of the James M. Woodard, 4829 St. Lawrence Ave. have been issued, and a gala one will be held a gala one. The celebration will be held in the Woodard home Sunday, March 16, 2015, a well-planned musical program will make the evening an enjoyable one. Mellon Asks Congress to Reduce Taxes Washington, D.C. Nov. 4—Bucking the organized business forces demanding a larger cut, Secretary of Treasury Andrew Mellon has called on congress to reduce taxes only to the extent of $225,000,000. No change has been suggested in rates that affect the great mass of individual taxpayers. The house ways and means committee, opening its hearing on coming tax reduction bth. Mellon urged these specific reductions: A 12 percent cut in the corporation rate, bringing it down to 2 percent, with an estimated revenue loss of $135,000,000. Lightening the burden on small corporations by permitting those with net incomes under $25,000, and not more than ten stockholders to pay a paid rate, D.C. was estimated loss. $30,000,000 to $35,000,000. Lowering of surtax rates on incomes of from $16,000 to $90,000, with a loss of $50,000,000. “Repeal of the inheritance tax, shopping $7,000,000 off the revenues.” “Tax exemption for incomes from American bankers’ acceptances held by foreign central banks of issue.” Under the new Mellon tax plan, presented to the house ways and means committee, comparative re Income Present Tax Prop. Tax $ 18,000 $ 577.29 $ 587.29 $ 18,000 $ 577.29 $ 587.29 $ 30,000 $ 1,917.25 $ 1,637.25 $ 30,000 $ 1,917.25 $ 1,637.25 $ 45,000 $ 4,147.25 $ 3,497.25 $ 45,000 $ 4,147.25 $ 3,497.25 $ 50,000 $ 6,937.25 $ 5,917.25 $ 60,000 $ 6,937.25 $ 5,917.25 $ 70,000 $ 9,057.25 $ 7,837.25 $ 70,000 $ 9,057.25 $ 7,837.25 $ 90,000 $ 13,797.25 $ 12,287.25 $ 90,000 $ 13,797.25 $ 12,287.25 $ 200,000 $ 41,197.25 $ 39,887.25 $ 200,000 $ 41,197.25 $ 39,887.25 $ 500,000 $ 116,197.25 $ 114,687.25 $ 1,000,000 $ 241,197.25 $ 239,687.25 Tunnel Linking Gotham and Jersey Is Finished New York, Nov. 4—After seven years of work with an extensive more than $48,000,000, the Holland vehicular tunnel, greatest of under- water travel ways, will be opened on When the work began Clifford Mills was the construction director. He did just as the construction director point where the skill of the plan could be seen. 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Lowest theory prices, charming style, and amazing comfort, features Liberal emissions in ad. Style-Arch Shoe Co., Desk X-105, Cincinnati, O. LIQUOR OF DRUG MART EVER or NO PAY. Can be given nearly a entry of the Guaranteed to bank forever all for what's, go, win, broke break morphine, berom, carving and Lot $200 of cures, nothing is have him from ofslu Standardo App TARIES, Stu. NSO, BALTMORE, Gives Vim and Viter to Week Men and Women. Price $11.00. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 34, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio TERMS OF MUSCHEMICAL PAYABLE in the month, $1,000,000 plus foreign, $1,000 per year. THE BOBERT Published by PUBLISHING CHICAGO--434-345-2777 www.bobert.com. Doc. 0067 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1900. Published by Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1900. } SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 POLICE SLAY FUGITIVE IN DEATH TRAP Wanted on Attempted Murder Charge Wanted on Attempted Murder Charge St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 4—Caught in a police trap in E. St. Louis Monday, the suspect sought by the police execute a robbery, John W. Smith 35, of Bernard St. charged with the attempted assassination last December of Robert R. Ward (white), who was shot to death when the trier broke through the police corral around the Ozark hotel, Fifth, and Division Aves. In the police detainment, the authorities of two counties in Illinois whom police have on a hoping to apprehend the fugitive. Corraled By Police The law agents were in hiding when Walton and an unknown companion appeared and walked into the house, about 15 feet lower than the street level and serving in the case as a sure death trap. The officers rushed to the fences of the yard and up their hands. Walton, it is alleged, who was near Sheriff Pritchard of Franklin County, Illinois, was carrying a coat on his arm. He threw the coat at the officer and ran up the embankment towards the street. Sheriff Alhresn of St. Clair county, Illinois, then fired his pistol in front of the wound in the man's stomach. In the exertement of heading Walton's flight, his companion made good his escape. The wounded man then angrily asked the officer, which place he had been rushed. It is reported that he made a confession of his participation in the attempted killing of the banker, but gave a detailed account of the plot. ```markdown ``` Intimidated Into Plot In the attempted assassination of Ward, Walton was merely the tool of Charlie Bierger (white), desperate Southern Illinois gang leader, who man known as "Doc." Walton became involved with the gang when he agreed to leave his job in St Louis to guard timber land near Bennett Park. He was also a Art Newman (white), leading benchman of the gang, on the witness stand at his trial last July and who is now serving life sentence. He played to aid in the killing of the banker. He stated that Walton was unaware of his predicament until he was carried to Bierger's cabin and in a plot. It is said that "Doc" drove Walton to Ward's home and sat in the automobile while Walton went to the window of the banker's home and alarms into the house. Ward escaped death by a narrow margin. Mrs. Laura Griffin Is Bride of R. E. Pharrow Augusta, Ga., Nov. 4—Of immense interest to a large number of friends is the delightful new that Mrs. H. H. Harper of Ga., and Col. R. E. Farrow of Atlanta, Ga., were invited in marriage at the home of Mrs. Eleanor J. Harper on Friday evening, Oct. 14, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. C. Anderson, pastor of the church. The bride comes from one of the best families of the state. She finely qualified by reason of her exceptional advantages. She is a graduate of bank since its organization and her businesslike decisiveness has made her a director of the bank. She has become an associate of public esteem, she was made a trustee of Paine college. The group, Col. Robert K. Pharver, is not only leading builders and contractors. He has constructed some of the best buildings in the South. The court house of the city of Atlanta, Georgia, at Americas, Ga., are among some of his most recent constructions. He has a large circle of friends and is interested with the Masons, herbalists, Elks. As grand trustee of the Elks, she was the one to arouse the smouldering spark, which made Elks the spark of Georgia. The multitude of friends to this wildly known couple wish for them many years of contentment and prosperity. The newweds are at their home, 627 Irwin St. N. E., Atlanta. to Act in Land Case Washington, D. C. Nov. 4.—The supreme court of the United States ruled that Thomas H. Deut. administrator of the estate of Elmira Hemla, against William S. Swelley (white), who was the owner of the land in Texas, which belonged to the heirs of a wealthy farmer, through a wrong procedure. It was contended that the land in Texas deprived Mrs. Holland, an heir to the fortune through an illegal marriage, of her property without due protection of the laws guaranteed her by the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the United States. It was argued that no federal question was raised by the action of the court of civil appeals. Forrest City, Ark. Nov. 1, 2011—Suit was filed in the S. District Court of Fortress City, Joseph, wife of an ex-service man, through her attorneys, Booker and Booker of Littleton, Booker of First National bank of Forrest City. This amount was evidenced by a certificate of deposit in the name of the bank. In her action both the bank and her mother-in-law, who it is alleged, compelled to keep her widow from her interest in the estate which the bank is holding. No medicine, drugs or dieting. 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Cole-Tolbert, besides appearing in concert in France and Italy, was accorded the title role in Verdi's opera *La Traviata*, and received the greatest ovation in doña, in recent history. STEALS BABY FROM MOTHER HOLDING TOT New York, Nov. 4—The 3-month-old son of Mrs. Elizabeth Teague, 26, 244 W, 623 St., was vividly kidnapped out of its mother's room on the sidewalk to give it the benefit of the sun. She was walking with the baby when an unknown woman stopped to notice she needed to be permitted to hold it. The mother, proud to have her baby admired, consented to let the stranger fondle it. The woman pushed her down the walk. She asked the mother if she could walk around the block with it. The woman never returned with the baby. Desperate, the world's heavyweight champion, has been assigned to the case. Washington, Nov. 4, 4-Miss Gertrude B. Lane, editor of the Woman's Home Companion, has computed that 3,400 tons of hair have been shorn from the heads of American women since the bob came into fashion. Speaking here before the convention of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, she said that there were in the United States today 14,000,000 bobbed heads. a Sensor Record "COTT BLU Voice, Whisl REC HAVE you heard haven't, just your nearest Vocalio agree that "Cottonfi that Henry Thomas all by himself. On knockout. Two great numbers on one record. Hear this record with- out fail today! a Sensational Record COTTONFIELD BLUES" Voice, Whistling & Guitar VOCALION RECORD no 1094 by HENRY THOMAS "Ragtime Texas" Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. Products on Exhibit Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 4—A large display of products from the mechanical and industrial departments of Tuskegee institute will be on exhibition at the Alabama state fair here during the week of Nov. 7. Exhibits of other divisions of the institute will also be displayed. J. E. Whitleth, assistant director of the agricultural department at Tuskegee, in charge of the products will occupy one-third of the products will occupy one-third of the building assigned to the Race display. The work of the U.S. extension service in Alabama will also be shown. The imprompt, field agent for extension service, in director of the federally offerings. Teachers Should Dress in Style, Says Speaker Portland, Me. Nov. 4—Present-day styles in dress for the teachers of Maine were given approval by Dr. Augustus D. Thomas, state commissioner of education, the world conference of educational associations, in a radio talk as six thousand teachers were gathered here for the annual state convention. "I want her to be as good looking as she can make herself. I want her to be in reasonable style. She will have a greater influence on her school if she can make herself look hard and hair is fashionable she may as she pleases about it." Gets Life Sentence for Killing Night Watchman New Orleans, La., Nov. 4—A verdict of guilty without criminal punishment was returned by a jury in criminal district court in the case of 18-year-old Kyle Faggert (white), a 65-year-old night watchman, one night last July. Bernard Cocke, assistant district attorney, pleaded for the death penalty. The verdict was reached after a few minutes deliberation. KILLED OVER DEBT Momphis, Tenn., Nov. 4.—An argument over $35 led to the death of Robert Savior, 60, operator at a feed store at Butler Ave., and St. Martin St., Saturday, John Dragg, 56, of 500 St. Martin St., said he shot Savior when the other drew closer and we feuded to pay him. Savior fell. Bring tour times at Bragg. Bragg was not wounded and awaited his arrest on his front porch. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly Drop "Freeze" on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with it. It is easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of "Freeze" costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove hard corn, soft corn, and calfumes. Try it! FREEZONE GOOD LUCK CHARM WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS Psychological Concentration YOU CAN GAIN Health, Happiness, Success, Honor, Confidence, Control of your Love Affairs. In these your income, Master Fetter jobs or be your own boss. Gennine GOLD-PLATED CHARM, guaranteed to give LIFT TIME service. New method instructions bring quick results. SEND NO MONEY. Pay only $1.95 on delivery. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUST DO LIFE IN SING SING Baumes Law Invoked for 4th Offense New York, Nov. 4.—Judge, do you know what you are doing to a fellow human being? I realize and understand that you are to a man. My prison experience has taught me that. It means agony, misery, torture day and night while you use it. I am a cruel, What chance have I got. But I'm not the bad man I'm pictured, Judge, I am a victim of circumstance. When White, known to the police as "Silk Hat Harry," when Judge Jouneclain of the court of general sessions imposed the life which White was sentenced, provides life imprisonment for all fourth offenders. Was in prison serving a six-year sentence for his fourth offence. At the time of his last conviction he had succeeded in concealing the fact that he had served three previous sentences on authorities, obligated by the Baumes law to examine closely records of all prisoners committed to the institution, traced the history of A life sentence is also staring James Pogson, 38, 308 W, 144th St. in the face. He has served 14 of the last 17 years in prison on different charges and has been convicted for three felonies. His last arrest was caused by Mrs. Laura Patterson, 122 W. 133d St., who called the police when Pogson was trying to break into her home. If convicted for this offense, the Baumes law makes it mandatory for a judge to send him to prison for life. Pogson is also known to the police as Sam Douglas, James Williams, Sam Williams and James Petuler. Claim Self-Defense, Slayer Surrenders Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 4—Tommy Russell was shot and wounded fatally Saturday in front of the apartments at 504 E. Sixth St. George Jordan surrendered to the police and admitted to the hospital. Jordan alleged that Russell incurred him several days before the shooting of intimacy with Russell's wife. Jordan said that he denied the charge and asserted that he did not know the woman. He was delivered ice and threatened him. Jordan, who happened to be standing in front of the apartment house in which he lived, ran to his room and obtained his pistol. Rushing back to the street he was shot. He fired one shot at the approaching man which looked near the heart. A knife was found in Russell's hand. Changes Judicial System Port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 4.—Authorization for the president of Haiti to make changes in the personnel of the country's judiciary was provided for in 13 proposed constitutional amendments before the Haitian electorate for ratification Jan. 16, 1958. The amendments were adopted Oct. 8 by the council of state apportionment, which has exercised the legislative function in the absence of the assembly, which was dissolved in 1917. FINED $25 New York, Nov. 4—Charged with cruelty to animals. John Parker, 30, of New York, pleaded guilty in Washington Heights court before Magistrate Vitale. Agent Jacobs of the Humane Society of New York Parker had been driving a lame horse. Vocalion Records Better and Cleaner Race Records—Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Branwick Bake-Colleader Co. Chicago, Illinois --- ALL WORK AND Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook of Denver to the Y. M. C. A. membership drive by making a slight wager with Will campaign. Here, he is seen carrying conclusively that he lost. Mr. Park powered "pushomobile," thinks he is in Denver. Latest dispatches from Park is still recovering from his mute not sure that the joke was on him a Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook of Denver thought it would be a fine incentive to the Y. M. C. A. membership drive if he would add a little extra interest by making a slight wager with William D. Park or the outcome of the campaign. Here, he is seen carrying out his end of the wager—providing conclusively that he lost. Mr. Park, enjoying his ride in the one-man powered "pushmobile," thinks he is setting a new style for transportation. Denver. Latest dispatches from the western city indicate that Mr. Park is still recovering from his memorable ride—and Dr. Westbrook is not sure that the joke was on him after all. SUPREME COURT TO HEAR KENTUCKY CASE Continued from page 11 criminal acts, and these, in turn, will provoke the slumbering tendency to mob violence. It says in asking the supreme court to weigh its importance against the lives of these men, it provokes the supreme court to determine that the question in the case is "whether these humble petitioners, being citizens of the United States, are or are not entitled to the equal protection of the laws," and the Constitution of the United States. They insist that Hard and Fleming "did not waive their constitutional rights to an orderly trial and have not had these rights, and we respectfully assert that under the evidence in this record, should they be executed, they would be executed and have not had these rights, and we respectfully assert them by our Constitution." They argue that the men were convicted under the forms of law and not under a due process of law, and not under the protection of the laws and of their rights. Troops Called Out Nathan Kard and Runyan Fleming were indicted on April 23, 1926, by a hippokins county, Kentucky. They were charged with criminally assaulting Nellie Catherine Breitault, a hippokins county resident, on April 7, 1926. Three days later they were put on trial. They had only Saturday and Monday in which they were charged, and they feud their lives. They were tried, convicted and given the death penalty, and were convicted, and the death sentence pronounced, all within three days. Murders Stenchildren: Oscenillo, Miss, Nov. 4—Convicted of having broken the necks of his two stochildren, Albert Hill was sentenced to imprisonment on a first-degree felony. The crime was committed on the Crutchfield farm, near Frenchman's bayon, last summer. After killing a man with a trunk in his cabin. When their mother returned from the cotton field she missed them and began a search which led to the discovery of a body, which were 4 and 6 years old respectively. PLAN NEW HOSPITAL New Orleans, La., Nov. 4.—Plans have been drawn for the first unit of the hospital to be moved at Louisiana Avenue and Robertson Street, according to a recent announcement of Arnold L. Moss, president of the New Orleans Hospital association. It is expected the work on this unit will be started in the near future as the association took charge of deeds to all property purchased last week. Held on Liquor Charge Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 4.—When Joan Cobb, accompanied by his attorney, appeared at police headquarters his Ford couch he was arrested. Officers said they dropped in because he was a suspect in the occupant immediately sped up. After a gallon of whiskey and its occupant immediately sped up, a man parked the car and ran away. Cobb declared that he had parked the roadster that night and when he returned it disappeared. He described it as known to him. He was released on a $300 bond. Coolidge Interested in Philippine Waifs Washington, D. C. Nov. 4, President Coolidge is interested in the work of the children of the Philippines. Following the visit of a committee including former Senator James W. Neddle, the president of the child welfare committee of America, and Mrs. Olive Herriman, to the White House, it is important that everything possible to aid the supporters of the program for the children's benefit. Among these children are American fathers and native mothers. D. C. KELLUM ILL David C. Kellum former insurance insurer of the Bronx, ill in his home, Same Pierre Ave. Mr. Kellum has been slightly impaired since he was hospitalized to heal, almost Monday. Jamboree Company Exelento is Wonderful" Star of Big Jambor Says "Exelente Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" THE MUSICIAN Eveleto Skin and Shampoo Soap it is guaranteed to preserve the competition and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Braised with a toning tone to skin and gently. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. 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Also tell me how you may obtain a Retiree for demonstrating, absolutely FREE. Name: Address: THE Mago Defender GREATEST COU WEEKLY DIRECT BY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAR $3.00 YEARS 1.75 MONTHS 1.00 Please send all online info on your special non-profiting project to: info@non-profit.org which may contain a reference to demonstration: absolutely FREE! THE Chicago WORLD'S GREATEST DIRECT B SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR ..... SIX MONTHS ..... THREE MONTHS ..... THE CHICAGO 3433 INDIANA AVE. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST COUNTRY WEEKLY DIRECT BY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR ..... $3.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.75 THREE MONTHS ..... 1.00 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. THIS COAT ONLY $3.98 C. E. Conner, President THE CONER MFG. CO. Dallas, Ohio Darton, Ohio 立 ALUMNI WILL HONOR MEMORY OF HUBBARD Friends, students and alumni of Mehryar Medical college, Nashville, Tennessee, have supported late George W. Hubbard founder and dean for many years of the institution, with annual memorial services. Similar services are to be held throughout the country by the various alumni chapters and auxiliaries as a tribute to this great benefactor, and to the national education of young men and women in all branches of scientific medicine. As a result of the great sacrifices made by Dr. Hubbard, the college, making with the best schools of its kind in the country, stands as a mute witness to the progress of the eminent professional men throughout the United States are products of Mehryar. Memorial exhibitions are held annually by the school's alumni. The public at large is invited to attend these meetings to learn more about the progress of the College alumni chapter will hold its services at the Progressive Community chapter, 45th St. and W. Washington Avenue, W. Washington, DC. Corresponding secretary of the Alumni association, will preside. 333-Pound Baby Missing "Larkshire, Miss. Nov. 4—Tabyli Bill, Williams, 7 years old, is reported to the police after being reported to the police that the "heavy attraction" of a show exhibiting herald disappeared during the night from his home, where he had lived. Quick Relief for Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles Quick Relief for Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles Don't limp around in agony any longer, when a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster will give you almost instant relief. Don't be discouraged because other remedies have brought you only temporary relief. Try a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster which gives lasting benefits—warmth, support and gentle, continues to heal the sore, contracted muscles and stiff joints. The beneficial effect is lasting because the medication is held in full strength directly against the skin over the sore, lame parts and is continually absorbed as long as the plaster remains on the body. 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Write "NOW" shave without a razor Used by hospitals and beauty parlors and by thousands of individuals and removes harmoniously and with antiseptic action, the hair right down to the face smooth as velvet. Also it assists to remove all pimples and prevents razor bumps and grease. Cheaper quicker and better than a razor. Hair grows back without contorting and shows. Women find it wonderful. Rex A. Humphrey editor writes: "Fortunate day when I struck this good-send." Rev. G. W. M. writes: "It has bumps and years and don't know how I could be without it." It clears the skin of bumps and pimples and is the perfect gift. Send 34c in stamps for a package in lieu of a letter or drugged item. Foreign prices quoted on request. *Eat, 1901-25 years of satisfaction!* MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Dept. 3 Savannah, Ga. He Earns $25 a Day SELLING CAPS! They're talking about it. Mr. Lauder of Michigan that he's only one of our friends who are making the biggest, easiest money of their lives with the fastest selling line. Taylor says: Every man exists. All you do is pour water on the cap. Men gasp with animate ment when they see the water roll off the surface without wetting it. Absolutely random. For cap in randomness it keep and retains its smartness. They're talking about it. Mr. M. only one of our customers, and many of them have visited us many of the times with their children. Every man on the street you do. Go. Go. Go. immerse me when they see the latest fashion it. Absolutely random. Wear the Taylor cap when they see the latest fashion it. Return it. Return it. Return it. BELLING OUTFIT NOW FREE to a buyer at low cost factory in your community. Perfect for its beautiful façade. Perfect for its beautiful façade. Perfect for its beautiful façade. We will sell it to you at J.B. LEEK free. 2 1/2 dollars up to $10.00. TAYLOR CAP MANUFACTURER Desk B35, Cincinnati, Ohio Here it is HIGH-GRADE Ratio WATCH & FOR Only 10¢ down --- Don't miss our new wonderful experience to come. We are making this amazing offer from our store. We are making this amazing offer lived close, same wind and sun set. Very great timber floor. High class lounge and most 85 cents. Sold only 10 cents with order and free. We are selling only 85 cents plus a few cents. FREE! Our new luxury carriage illus will be made timber floor. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MAIL ORDER DEPT. D 800-742-2222 LUCKY NUMBERS He is written for "Very timely" and all the today plan could be. Since your friends, for the reason we're in our big busy book market you a number in all genres, etc. It tells you the lucky numbers, even if dreams are lucky days, even if you don't meet a face, or tell you at the same time. Read what D. Smith's of Chicago says: "Since you're living your wonderful book, I am a winner in all games. Everything is coming to me and I love all the money I want." I am so happy now." THAT'S PROOF. ISN'T IT; We know that you will pay the same thing separately. Do not pay the same thing. Then move your money to the correct account. Move your money to the correct account. BILLEN ROOGERS CO., 64055 W. Madison BILLEN ROOGERS CO., 64055 W. Madison AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-HISUN TAHLETS pre need to men and women the world will they work models. I will mustn't let the one else. You get new ambition that makes the month while and because her age previously by the week when they may end given you a new job as if you had a stability-make your feel as if you had a money-paid operation. With all the jobs of you with DO NOT SEND MONEY Pay Postman S1 Upon Delivery Sent to You in Plain Envelope RUCY COMPANY 717 W. 177th St., Dot. 55 New York City DON'T BIE Unlucky ALL around you Ever is health love, in calms, to be content. Over famous the man who's a method for the making of Lover's Dance and the Art of Lover's art. All the things on their own to make my postman only to find out how to work together and famous my other people and living with the time free Dart. BIG Columbe, Ohio FRENCH Wonderful Potent Tonic A woman's life is a forerailer set. Justly larsely forerailer tents. For lack of Vive and Loyra A happy super- real always and the original French formla and genuine lard�nock tablets. Sett oned, plain warpet 100mm package $2.00 for $2.15 C + D. Special strength for some case $2.00 Money back guarantee FRANCE IMPORT CO., FALISADES, N. J. DEPT. P.D. Short breathing relieved in 36 to 45 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Colum Dropsy Remedy Company. Dept. 14. Atlanta, Ga WOMEN Warnet about school's sustained periods of liquidation. Relief, used by Plas- teriae. He quiesced manual emblem case, posted in the library. Guaranteed package $250, postage $10. PETTON, DL, TK, Woman's Dept. Louis, Mo. Ser.d No Moss MASSIVE Almost a hundred million pounds mortgaged. Depart. M ASSIVE, off the effort to be however Almost a kratalled lie. Hepelistine. I and -leaping. and Hamamalire. Vay postman... and n stage on BRADLEY. DGE. . Nowton. Mass. PART 1—PAGE 4 CHARGE COPS' THIRD DEGREE MADE HIM LIE ```markdown ``` Wrong Man Jailed for Three Months New York, Nov. 4- Confessing that he identified a man he had never seen in the beatings of Detective Sergeants Samuel J. Battle and William Boyden, Hilchard Daly, an ex-convict, and but he could not be held accountable. Detectives who he had caused the arrest of the innocent man. The story was revealed when Judge Joengen, in general sessions, freed 25 W. 29th St., who had been confined in the Tombs for three months, awaiting trial on a murder charge, which he did not admit. Daly, according to the police, has been convicted five times and is again awaiting trial for burglary and theft. He identified Lakes because he could not endure the further beatings of the police, who were subjecting him to a "third degree" an effort to have him killed by killing Joseph Foricker, shot to death in a holdout. According to the story given by G. W. Chime, the attorney appointed to the trial, came to see him and said: "I'm safe in the Tombs now. They don't cann't heat me any more now, and I am going to tell you the truth. I am not going to tell you." District Attorney Banion said there probably would be no recommendation from his office for an investigation. Only the judge did. Only did an ever changing story and likely was trying to get revenge on Battle and Boyden for arresting him. Actress Seriously Stabs Actor-Ex-Lover, at Party New York, Nov. 4.—Fighting desperately for his life at the Harlem hospital, when he confuses sufferer Santiago Lopez, 24.14 W. 127th St. told the police that he was assaulted by Mrs. Katta Bell Castro, 23.24-26 W. 127th St. told the police a revue being produced at the Alhambra theater, 126th St. and Lenox Ave. The police learned that the stabbing took place at a house party at 14 E. 134th St. According to their story, the man and woman had been sweetheart. Their friendship ceased when the woman was attacked by Castro's husband, receiving attention to his wife from Lopez, stabbed him, inflicting wounds requiring 22 wounds. Mrs. Castro is alleged to have become angry when Lopez brought a young woman to the party. During the attack, the woman was carried there. She was arrested by the police when they found her pacing up and down in front of the hostess. She was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bail. Dr. F. Snelson Thanks Mayor for Flood Help Dr. P. G. Snielson of St. Louis is in Chicago as a delegate from the recent session of the Missouri anthracite resolutions of thanks to Mayor William Hale Thompson for his assistance to the flood sufferers. He was the mayor of the evening at the Sherman house, by Bishop A. J. Carey, Oscar DePriest, George Harding and a number of others presented and read the resolutions to the Mayor, who responded with words of appreciation. He was at dinner by Bishop Gaines Friday and preached Sunday morning at St. Mary's church, which he built in 1915 with his daughter, and at 5 o'clock he was an honored guest at the dinner which Mrs. R. C. Hedrick, another daughter, is president. He was entertained by the stewardess board of many other friends at different social engagements. He is the house guest of his daughter, Mrs. Laura Hedrick, 6532 Ridges Ave. New Orleans, La. Nov. 8, E-early Thursday morning Steve Fortin was awakened by some noise. When the burglar heard signs of life within he fled. Fortin fired four shots at him, and he was shot. The burglar was captured later by William Ingram, 1209 N. Villeur St., wa- joined four others. He was shot by Peiru Jesus, age 35, and said he lived at 1419 Blennville St. Jesus was identified at the police station. The man he shot in the heel following a robber yin N. Clatworthy Ave. in a cell charged with breaking and entering with felonious intent. Youth Arrested for Killing Innocent Man * New Orleans, La., Nov. 4. *W-1 James Willis, Wills, 18 of New Amelia St., sought by police for the murder of a man in his 70s. *L-1 Lopez St., was arrested last Wednesday at the home of a friend. *W- 1 and another man were having an alarm. *L-1 207 Perdida St., last October, when Wills took a sawed off shotgun and fired one shot, which struck O'Frien, a bystander. The police also arrested Dorengs St., and are holding him as a material witness to the shaking. PLEADS FOR GARDENER Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 4.—The husband of Mary Roberts Klinehier, the novelist, Dr. S. M. Rhinehart, Washington, D. C., formerly of the state state palace board for the freedom of Angelo Jackson, a gardener formerly employed by them. He has served 20 years for the murder of Gerrtude Nichols, characterized as a woman of violent temper, who threatened his life. RATROLMAN FREED New York, Nov. 4—Magistrate Corrigan in homicide court exonerated the man charged with the wounding W. 133th St. sanction of blame in the death of Eugene Bless, a Cuban of 240 W. 119th St. An investigation into the charge when the charge was made that he died of injuries sustained when the patrolman beat him on the head with a knife. The quest showed that Bless died of pneumonia aggravated by alcoholism. HEAT RUNS WILD The unseasonable warm spell which presses in late September lasted for a late period in the year when the mercury reached a peak of 140°F. The temperature for October was 140°F, recorded in 1901. --- CLOAK Tom with his that thou Care of Tom with his that thou Care of Babies --- --- The Defender photographer, scouting about the city to see what he could see, came upon this scene of two foreigners engaged for the lesson that is in it. Here are two foreigners busily engaged in block laying, a part of the important paving work for the city, where two men who had just applied for work. They said they could do anything, which usually means HENRY G. YANTIS DIES; WAS ACTIVE IN FRATERNAL LIFE New Albany, Ind. Nov. 4, 2018 G. Yantis was born in Washington in Kentucky. He was born to Stanford, Ky., where he remained. He moved to Jeffersonville, Ind. He was always an honest, industrious and trusty boy, and his seizing question led him to a favorite work among the men where he was employed as watchman at the Q. M. D. in the government building at Jeffersonville. In 1884 he was happily married to Miss Eliza B. Clay, the oldest daughter of the late Henry Clay, who preceded him in death over six years. He built a home with his lodges and the church. He was always on the alert to do all the good he could for his fellow man and very much to help in every good enterprise. He had held many positions of responsibility and trust. For 25 years he was a senior grain dealers, fanor of the Y. M. C. A., and at the time of his illness was custodian of the postmaster and high standing, high standing, had received all degrees from the blue house to the Patatcharsch, and was trustee for the Second Baptist church, an assistant member of the Second Baptist church—treasurer and trustee at different times—for over 43 years, to Mrs. Anna M. Henderson of Jeffersonville, Ind. In August of 1825 he met with an accident by falling from a roof. From this accident he never recovered, and it was the indirect cause of his death. Testimonials and floral offerings in the church signs, showing the great respect in which he was held, were received from the postmaster's representative, out-of-town friends and relatives. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Aunt M. Yantis; a son, John Yantis; three sisters-in-law, Georgia Yantis of Chicago. Nettie Barnes of Bloomington, Ind., and Jessie D. Jaye of Albany, Ind.; and Emily B. Enigel of Albany, Ind. Beulah Twity, Elana Purly, Virginia Wille of Chicago and Savannah Starka of Indianapolis, Ind., and a nephew, Robert Twity. The funeral services were held Oct. 27 at the Second Baptist church at 2 p. m. under the auspices of the U. B. of Fís and Odd Fellow' lodges, Iv. O. A. Nellman presiding. • To regain prosperity, European managers must more on their hands—Wall St. journal This baby has never had a day's sickness and silver a cross or frettal spell that lasted an hour. And what do you suppose is responsible for this healthy, happy condition? Not diet, for he has eaten just about anything and every time he has eaten, he for he has not been dosed with paracoric. He has never had a drop of paracoric. Nor has his sensible eyes and ears been his caster. Yet his nerves are quite his little bowels are strong, and when he does seem the least restless or easily awake, he be- mother has him all elserene again in ten or fifteen minutes! The secret of this complete freedom from common to infants? Plain old-fashioned Castoria. A million and more mothers swear by Castoria, and no one else can proach fever, colic, diarrhea or constipation seems to vanish in thin air. Castoria is purely vegetable, but they may use it freely with children. nothing. They knew nothing about the work being done, and had no particular trade in which they were well trained. Yet they are wondering why they could not get jobs. The picture is presented here to emphasize the statement that trades are nothing, and that if trades are nothing, he can expect nothing. If he hasn't prepared himself in some particular line of work, he cannot expect to MAN AWARDED $45,000 FOR LOSS OF HIS LEG MAN AWARDED $45,000 FOR LOSS OF HIS LEG Jersey City, N. J. Nov. 4.—In less than half an hour a jury have before Judge Ackerson of the supreme court returned a verdict in a case in which Thompson, 35, 266 Wayne St., in his action for $100,000 for the loss of his left leg. The verdict is said to be the largest ever returned for such a case in the county. The married and has one child, was working a year ago for the Linde-Griffin Construction company. Newark, driving piles. One of the piles, alleged to have been improperly racked, fell Thompson's leg that it had to be amputated above the knee. Indianapolis School Board Sued by Parents Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 4.—A suit has been filed in circuit court by Attorney Thomas Moore, more than 18 years old, composed of parents of children who formerly attended public school No. 65, at 15th St. and Elliott Ave., which recently board closed the school three weeks ago and ordered the parents to send their children to school No. 37, at 25th St. and Keystone Ave. The parental request that school No. 65 be reopened and their children of be sent to a school three miles away. The transfer of the children was postponed and the request in the matter. They states these facts in their petition. Motor Scout Kills Man Found to Be Unarmed Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 8. -After J. W. Allen, motor scout of the city J. W. Allen, and shot and killed Kirk Guyton, he found the dead man was unarmed. According to Allen's story he accrued $10,000 as he was walking along Fourth Ave, with a bundle under his arm. Allen lives at 925 Fourth Ave. Sunset, and he drew his gun and shot. The wounded man ran into a field back of Allen's home, where another shot killed him. A verdict of justifiable homicide was returned by the coroner. **STRAWBERRIES RIPENING** Springfield, Ill. Nov. 4. -Strawberries, some ripe and some ripening, are growing on the vines of C. W. Estate here at this time of the year. f Babies 's of any age—the youngest infant. And how they love the taste! how they love the taste. One word of humming, set the pure, real Castorin. Fletcher's Castorin is the original. It is the kind doctors specify. And with every bottle comes a book on "Cure and Feeling of Babies" that is worth its weight in gold to any mother, prosperous mother. So, remember, tell your daughter you wish Fletcher's Castorin. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PICTURE compete with the person who has. This, as well as many other factors, contributes to so much idiosyncrasy in city life, chitching and other centers. The foreigner, although he hasn't learned so much about the English language, has at least learned a trade, and as a companion he always ways of working where workworks of his trade are needed. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Association of College Women Holds Meeting Washington, D. C. Nov. 4.—The executive committee of the National Association of College Women holds its fall meeting Oct. 29 at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Dean Larry D. Slowe of Howard University, the president, presided at the meeting, called to consider the educational institutions for the year. The association is seeking proving educational facilities for women students in various educational institutions. The executive committee in attendance were: Anna F Brodnaxn, vice president; Junita F Palma, president; F. S. Lee, corresponding secretary; M. Lillian Alexander, Eunice H. Carter, M. Ermil R. Davis Sadle J. O.othy P. Beckley, Catherine V. Griggsby Nello R. Nicholson, Martin H. Eggs, elected members of the executive committee, the executive Vivian Cook, Eliza P. Shippen, Dr. Georgiana Simpson, Bradley McMee, Marge Ammi M. Woodard, chairmen of committees. Memphis, Penn., Nov. 4—Stabbed by mistake, Mrs. Eliza Smith, 27, of 360 S. Second St., died Saturday at the General hospital. Police are searching for the man who stabbed the woman last Friday night. He mistook Mrs. Smith for his wife, it is claimed. DRESS YOUR HAIR It's mighty easy to dress your hair any way you want it and have it stay that way always looking smooth and glossy, if you use Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This preparation is so soft and melty, it takes only a few minutes to use it, and you'll be astonished at the difference it makes in the Improved Pluko "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" COPS' WAR ON ROBBERS NETS SIX IN HOUR Capture Men in Act of Robbing Places New York, Nov. 4.—The frequency with which robberies and burglars with the robberies has caused the police department has caused over energy to combat crime. The suspicious actions of a man caused Officer St. Leonard to follow him in 1447th St. and Lenox Ave. to the drug store of Anthony Wald, 2769 Eighth Ave. The man entered the year door of the place and was seen to join another man who was working over a safe. The officer drew his gun and man, who was working over the two gave their names as Louis Dominique, 30, 1 E. 130th St., and Peter Tennant, 40, 100 W. 1447th St. In claim both men are drug addicts. Traffic Police Carmaner, who was on duty at 1447th St. and Lenox Ave. and Arthur Kloppe, 19, 252 W. 1287th St., who pointed out Elisabeth Johnson, 20, 2400 Seventh Ave., and Arthur Kloppe, 19, 252 W. 1287th St., who pointed out the two men hold up, rob and beat Samuel Frank in his grocery at 218 W. 1458th St. He hid behind a sign and a policeman until he saw a policeman. Irna Jones, 21, who gave his address where a building is being constructed, was identified by Najal, 30, who attempted to rob her, but when he learned she had nothing of value he beat her up. With three Pullman blankets his life in Edward Barnes, 42, 11½ W, 135th St. was arrested by an officer as he was coming out of a Pullman car in the Mott Haven yard. Investigation showed that he had forced off the lock of the Rare Disease Proves Fatal to Farm Hand Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 5—Richard Doyle, 73, said to be the father of 49 children, was struck by a disease common to animals, but rarely affecting human beings. Doyle is believed to have contracted the disease, in a cow which died last week. A scratch on his hand became infected. Physicians who gave serum to the children were also affected by the effects of the poison warned all persons handling livestock to exercise great care not to permit gorres to come in contact with the animals. MRS. TERRELL IS GUEST Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, nationally known club leader, and Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tarnell, her son-in-law and daughter, were dinner guests of this issue evening. The Hotel House given in honor of Dr. The Fairchild, noted woman physician of London, England, and Magistrate, W. E. Foster, noted woman physician of England. Many other guests of prominence were present. --- --- appearance of your hair. Even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair becomes soft, smooth and silky with almost the first application; and because of the fine hair-growing oils combined in Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, its continued use will give you plenty of long, straight, glossy hair. EACH GNAWED BY OTHER AT TOOTH PARTY New York, Nov. 4. - No one will ever have a delicious food was in the mind of each of the combatants on a battlefield. Lexington wee, 97th St. wee, 98th St. be belligerently, but the evidence presented before Magistrate Gottenwhite (white), 125 F. 84th St. must have had in mind, since it is near Thanksgiving, a browned piece of Mrs. Florence Brown, 25, 157 123D st. exhibited her cheek to show where she was bitten by the woman, an arm mutilated with a punctured finger, which might have called to the mind of Mrs. Brown a nicely buttered asparagus tip, as she sank her teeth into it. The magistrate held Mrs. Brown in the $300 ball for general sessions. Using Razors Freely New York, Nov. 4. — Previous threats that he was going to "get him" were recited in the court of Magistrate Goodman when Edward Kune, 89, 210 W. 140th St. was placed on trial for feloniously assaulting Roosevelt Jordon, 26. In the hallway of his home at 53 W. 134th St. Jordon charged Kune wayward him in the hallway of his home. In the rage, razor was held without bail A razor was also used by George Williams, 33, a moving worker, worker. He was also a member of Ernest Williams, a porter, 49, E. 133 St. about the wrist and ear. The men in the possession of a dog, Williams was paid at $1,000 ball for the grand jury. BUSINESS PROSPERS Washington, D. C. Nov. 4- Judges of the federal reserve board, the retail business all over the country during the year exceeded the volume of but 1884. TIRED STOMACHS COME TO LIFE And Digest Heavy Meals Just Like a Boy Diapasin is probably the most powerful aid there is when the stomach is full. It can help to get away with foods that so often cause the utmost misery. Pie, cheese, cream, sausage, seasonal stews and foods that frighten a diapasin user to drink of the most mildly workable milk a cooled infant when followed by Diapasin. A host of people are denying themselves the opportunity to live like a baby for patient, prepared foods that don't meet their needs. For after all it is the state of the stomach secretions that counts. Diapasin adds to the starches, meats, eggs, cream, etc. and that is what a tired, feeble stomach needs. It can be cent package of Pape's Diapasin at any drug store. DIES IN AFRICA; WAS MISSIONARY 60 YEARS DIES IN AFRICA; WAS MISSIONARY 60 YEARS Troy, Ohio, Nov. 4—Mrs. Mary Kelly Edwards, 88, widow of William N. Edwards, first superintendent of the Troy public schools and for nearly sixty years engaged in missionary and educational work in South African, and educational work in South Africa, recently according to the news received by relatives here. News of her death came in a telegram from her son, the late William Edwards. She sailed from New York to Africa in 1868 aboard a sailing vessel, and carried him to semen and carried him passengers. Quired 79 days to make the voyage. Although blind for the last 18 years, she was able to travel with mission. Mrs. Edwards was born near West Milton, Ohio, west of here, and spent 60 years after completing her education taught in the Troy schools. Rockefeller Foundation Awards Large Grants New York, Nov. 4.—A report of the Laura Spolman Rockefeller Memorial foundation's donations in the field of social science showed that the university institutes throughout the country which received funds were two-twoted to Race study. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was granted $37,800 over a year. The Institute for the Study of African Languages and Cultures received $25,000 over a five-year period. 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During the week the functions of the student government were explained to the new students. Fisk is one of the five American colleges devoted to disciplining the students root almost exclusively in the sessions held by the student council brought on the fact that students affirms the chairman of each committee is a chairman of each committee are students, in its organization student government at the university, which handles all affairs of men: a women's senate, with similar powers; a women's house, with similar powers; is superior to both the men and women; infuses involving both men and women. These three bodies are not strictly separate, but the social life of the institution as well. Closer cooperation between students and the two groups have been the net result of the sessions were held in the Fisk Memorial chapel and addresses were given by Bryant, president of the student council. Faculty Increased Fisk university has added 11 new teachers in its faculty, which now comprises over forty men and women. The greatest gains have been in the social and social development of the department, professors under the Laureन Spelman Rockefeller grant have been retained. Some outstanding teachers of Dr. Paul Trier in inthropology, Dr. Dr. Luther Fry in incology, and Dr. St. Irimo, in chemistry. Dr. Hadin received his in-School, the city college in New York and the city of the university of MLU and the Berlin. He did research work in the museums of Iraqie, Czecho-Slovakia, and in Florence, Italy. He received a degree in the University of France from Athenaeum University. Dr. Hadin is outstanding authority on the American Indian, having actually lived for a number of years with the Winnipeg tribe in Nebraska, and has a number of studies in the years he has been research fellow at Columbia. Yale has and Harvard. He was an associate professor of anthropology in the university of California; three years old, the biologist of the Department of Ethnology and Geographical survey of Canada for four years, and more recently lecturer and fellow in the Department of Language University in England for four years. Dr. Fry received his A. B. from Muhlenberg college and his A. M. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. He has written a number of a number of articles in the Dr. Brady is an alumnus of Fisk university and received his A. M. and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. He is the author of a number of monograms on alkalolidal chemistry. A textbook of his on metallurgy is at present being used in the dental school of the University of Minnesota. He has contributed frequently to the Weekly Journal of Science, the official organ of the American Academy of Science; the Journal of the American Chemical Association and the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. He is also author of "Household Chemistry for Girls," published by Tuskegee university press. Special Writer Courses In the winter quarter Dr. Maine Lecke, professor of philosophy at Howard University, was a member of the University of Chicago, and a Ph.D. from a post-school teacher at Oxford, will offer work in philosophy at Pisk. In addition to the subject, science department has been帮人 with the following work: Professor Hines received his A. B. de- programme from Harvard university and his position from the University of Washington. The romance language department has added Prof. John P. Cott to teach the project of the project. He received his A. B. and A. B. from the University of Michigan; has collected his work as a University of Chicago and the University of McGill. The physical education for women is not a major change to Mrs. Jackson's graduate from the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education and the La. Crosse (Wls.) State Teachers col- In the music department this year is headed by Prof. Ray F. Brown, a bachelor of science, a doctorate in music education, a chariot of music from the Obelin conservatory. In addition, Miss Ruth E. Shapman, a doctorate of music from the Newtown University, is teacher of public school music. Prof. Hugh Fraat Kean is the new honorary professor of music education. Professor Kean has an A. B. from Al- lion college and M. A. from the University of Illinois, and has done further research in music education at Chicago and Columbia university. Mrs. Rowley Entertains 500 Club and Members The members of the I. D. K. 560 club began their activities by mrs. Lovetta Rowley Wednesday evening at her home, 4541 Calcutta Ave. throughout the home, Briques, which was awarded to Reginald Hardin and Harlod Hunter. The members's activities were close with dancing. The members of the president: Carlo Lewis Jones, secretary; Lovetta Rowley, treasurer; Mildred Katherine Woodson; Zenithbia Rich head; Katherine Woodson; Zenithbia Rich head; Louis Brown; Bessie A unique form of entertainment honoring the members and their hus- bands at the regular monthly meetings. Miss Marjorie E. Emory was hostess at a surprise, Lirthday party given for Miss Edwina V. Streeter at 6429 Champlain Ave. Saturday evening. The home was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Cards and dancing were featured. Among those who contributed to the pleasure of the evening were the Thomas Walkers, Gerald Cooks, E. D. Diersons, Mesdames Ella Smith and Anna Bates. Misses Gloria Streeter, Della Emery, Geneva Humphries, Irene Brown and Marjorie Malone. Albert Dixon, Ernest Payne, George Streeter, Clarence Lawson, Richard Jones, Edward Sutton, Mr. Humpres and George Holland. Harrison, Ill. Nov. 4.—A meeting was held at Baptist Church, 11th and Lexington Ave. to call a pastor, as the church Rev. F. J. Jordan, former pastor of the Second Baptist church for more than 50 years, and any Baptist church. 442 2 State St., Monon Sunday evening at 8 o'clock which was enjoyed by all. Everybody welcome. Come and hear this new speaker. IN ATLANTIC CITY Washington, D.C., Nov. 4, 1984—Mrs. Emily Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin daughter, Mrs. Emily Davis, spouse of Atlantic City, N.J., for a three- month teacher in the Atlantic City public Scott, teacher in the Atlantic City public SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELEY LEWIS The past week-end brought Halloween and innumerable private and public members of the Peter Pan Five Hundred club. Invitations to their parties were out of some time and many unique and charming costumes were seen Messines Laby Davenport, Vivirl William, Bessie Boyd, Jennie Burnett, Olivia Linee Reed, Ted Cowan, and Oniela Starks compose the club membership. Monday the Y, W. C. A. city-wide opening with a luncheon at the Morningstar hotel. Our group was very well represented, club members and clubwomen. Dr. Carl G. W. McCormick, our driving drive and is a most energetic leader of the Indiana Ave. branch club. They expect to go over the top for a big party and enter their new building with girls from the school. Mrs. Rida Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Haita Williams, our dinner guests of Medianes Norwood Thorne and Cary S. Sullivan, our dinner guests of out-of-town guests were tendered a dance in the Russian room of the Trader hotel on Friday at last night. Elizabeth Williams of New York were well-known actresses seen among On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. F. A. Amos hosted a luncheon hosted to the Classeing 500 club. A delectable luncheon was served and there was a Teller Ticket for Chlamplain. Mr. Harold Tyler of Chipmunk Club, Mrs. Harold Tyler of the Hidgestead club on Tuesday evening. Dr. Lewis and Wife Here Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Lewis or Buffalo. Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Lewis or Buffalo. Mrs. Abbie Faenan on Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis are en route to the former home of Mrs. Lewis. While here they were located at the Grand Dr. Herbert Turner is in Wisconsin enjoying a large hunt, she is also visiting the former home. Mrs. Ames, 11, 11. Lewis of Buffalo left the city for home after being royally entertained while he’s home was an old-old man. It’s, 11. Abbott at dinner and later joined a small crown at the Carry II. Lewis for a little farewell affair. Florida Mrs. Ames: Henderson of Mland, Fla., who has a goodly portion of his telephone ability and is also a dancer. Is applied to Mr. Morales’s office at the 11. Champalaya Ave., Miss Henderson is attending school at Lewis Institute. Mrs. Ames was after her own president of Masque has arranged a new plan to meet some of the cost of Lulu Belle. All members are planned to go to the home to see the new interesting production to be given in the near future. Mrs. Ames, 11, 11. Lewis of�amiles, sister of Mrs. Ila II. Wells Burnett, and Mrs. Anna Flits, left the city on Saturday to return to her home in Berkeley, Cal. Miss Holeils was royally entertained while her. Mrs. Samuel McGowan of 4743 St. Leonard, was a member of the popular matrons, left last week for an eastern trip. She will be gone 10 days or more to win her. A new event is to be held on Monday. Avendorio is back after an extended visit with her son Julius in Albuquerque, N.M. Mrs. Avendorph is a member of the family’s family while away and is at home convalescing. Mrs. John C. Parks of Robbie III., 11. James, 11. David, David, Edward of 49th St. and Cal-Umet Ave., at dinner. Twenty guests were present and the affair proved a dishonest. Mrs. Timothy Carlyle of 411 Forrestville Ave. was hostess to a number of friends at a card party Saturday evening. John Coleman of 45th St. and Prairie Hill, and his wife, the late honor of Fred Brown and Luther Adams of Dutroft, Mt. on Monday, June 16, 2015. Mrs. Adams were registered at the Virehouse hotel, Miss Louise Wellington of Omnama, and Mrs. Jane Lawton of dance lunch this Thursday by Dr. and Mrs. James Lawton of 45th St. and Michigan hill. They prove an ideal heat and heatbeds. Mrs. Chara Brown of Oklahoma City has returned home after a pleasant visit here as the guest of Mrs. Silney Pilgrim of PDS Prairie Ave. Mrs. Darden Entertaios Mrs. Henry Porter surprised her husband with a birthday party Wednesday evening. Miss Lillian Eulanks, Mrs. S. Chaney, Mrs. Alice Forest, mother of the hostess; Miss Bessie Lee, Mrs. Henry Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Eulanks, Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst Eulanks, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, Gill Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eulanks, Mrs. C Eulanks, Mrs. H. Butler, Mr. Britishard, Miss Hilda Stokes, Dr. Crump Mrs. H. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heis all gathered to witness the cutting of a huge birthday cake and enjoy the delightful lunch-on served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simms of 31st St. and Prairie Ave. have as house guests Floridian Here THE TOP OF THE MILK When your milk comes in the morning, don't drink the cream nor stir it up, but try this: "Your the top off, and you'll be the best of the best day." Your face, if your next-hour neighbor drinks her cream, go much the worse. You'll be the best day when you drink the broad drink that follow upon drinking to many times. "Pat yours into your face, and don't forget your neck. Drink your cream just when you want it, through the little pores." After the cream-pat, run over your feet, you will place of the inclosed in a piece of cheesebath. If you could hold the harsh hand of old age at bay, take your cream this way, religiously. The best of the best day and Lafayette, ville, Ky. On Wednesday next Mrs. Ave. Is tendering a dancing party in honor of the visitor. Mr. Husty Du Home of Sportfield are in the city's Visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Wellington on 324 St. and Rhodes Ave. on Wednesday they were held to be guests of honor at the breakfast tendered by Miss E�elle Jackson. Mrs. Hussie Brengos of 212 E. 4th St. left for Hartford, with a three-year will spend in the winter visiting her brother William Taylor. Mr. Husty, who is the first of Mr. Husty's, is 110 W. 11th Pl., entertained at cards Wettness day evening. Their guests were the Albert Morowethers. Benjamin Pomegran and Charles Howards, all of Morgan Park. Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hines returned to the city from November 1968 to 1969 when they spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. They also visited Natalony, Vunchatoula, Hammond and Miss Virginia Jewell of Jersey City, NJ, and Miss Missouri Lay and Carmen Covington, has returned home, stopping over for a few days to visit her husband, who was guest of honor at many social affairs. Palmer was an ideal hostess when she entertained at her home, and she was truly Psylla Thus of Denver, Colo., and Mrs Mary Goodell of Rochester. The house was well furnished, and the affair was well attended, 110 being most. Miss Jelen Corley, charming daughter of Mrs Laura St. Louis, Chicago, is visiting in New York city. Breakfast Party Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, 3115 St. Louis, Mo. Orleans, I.2. After a short visit with Mrs. Susie Young, 4551 Wubash Ave. returned home after visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Watson was accompanied by her niece, Miss Mrs. Fern Strawbridge, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Fern Strawbridge attended the reception plenum at the Art institute Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Strawbridge. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leon Tancel, 445 K. 42d St. Fire at Storer College Does $50,000 Damage Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Nov. 4. L-Fire brigade to the extent of about 50,000 Monday evening. The first indication of fire from the third floor near the roof from the front door and the half. Flames soon spread, and the local fire companies were obedient to call help. Towns Fawn and other adjoining towns, numbering about 7,000 volumes; the chapel hall, with vanable portraits in the hall, laboratories and classrooms. The laboratories apparatus, together with everything above the first floor, is a Stoorer is one of the oldest schools for NichOLS-YOUNG NUPTIALS Thomas O. Mich., son of Mrs. Susie Cook, 60, of Abingdon Ave., and Mrs. Susan K. Cook, 60, of Abingdon Ave., Mrs. R. H. Jeanss, 621 Michigan church performed the ceremony. Twentieth of the groom's mother Wednesday morning, Oct. 19 at 9:30. Rev. H. Carr, pastor of the church performed the ceremony. Twentieth of the groom's mother Wednesday morning, Oct. 19 at 9:30. Many beautiful presents were received, the couple and their family breakfast at 10:30 n. p. Many beautiful presents were received, the couple and their family breakfast at 10:30 n. p. and will have a reception Nov. 9. MAYE BIRTHDAY PARTY HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY! Mr. HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY! I friends at a birthday party in honor of Mr. HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY! dancing and music, followed by a de- lieful repast, kept the guests merry, and the guests hostess, introduced the honoree, who gown, to the guests, lace rose velvet PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. A. G. F. Sins Jr. are daughter, born at Dr. William H. Jr. daughter, born at Katherine H. Wis. Mother and baby are doing nicely. StartsHensLaying Here's a New Way to Get Eggs in Winter. Costs Nothing to Try A letter from Miss Dama Wright, Vermont. Ore, has a real idea for not getting plenty of eggs. She says, "Late in October, our fifteen hens went to the farm to feed them Don Sung, and for ten days they still did not lay. But on the eleventh day, wonderful what Don Sung has done for our Dung Sung, the Chinese egg laying tables which Miss Wright used, are over over over America. The tablets can be obtained from the Burrell-Dunger Co. in New York. Poultry raisers whose hens are not pregnant, can get a trial package or $1 for the extra large size, holding three times as much. Poultry raisers are not intended to do the work or money promptly refunded, so it costs nongrowing farmers $10 to give Don Sung to your hands, so you all winter. Returns Home Visited Relatives THE CHICAGO DEFENDER W. VA. TEACHERS IN ANNUAL MEET Governor Is to Address Group at Three Day Session Governor Is to Address Group at Three Day Session Institute, W. Va. Nov. 4.—The 56th annual session of the Teachers association at West Virginia Collegiate Institute began Nov. 3 and will continue until the 5th. Educators and noted speakers from various sections of the country are participating in the extravaganza survey program which includes a review of the various phases of educational life of students and teachers. Special rates were given on all railroads within the state. Prof. S. Hamlin Guss delivered the opening address to a crowd which packs the multiorum. Visitors and delegates of both races were present. Among the subjects discussed was rural schools led by L. Tustin, supervisor of state rural schools. Other authorities spoke on various angles of this subject. Mrs. Irene Moats was煞मच्छकर्दार, the first to be held on the Demonstrations and in the works of his home economics were led by Prof. Essie Anderson, Miss Edmonin Walden, Miss Birdle Williams and Mrs. D. L. Miller. Ulysses H. Irunty, chairman of the high school division, was assisted by H. W. MacDonald and J. S. Price. Prof. J. Rupert Jefferson led the question period. Governor Gore Speaks A special feature of the closing day's Howard M. Gore and Senator Gay D. Goff, wrote W. O. Armstrong is chairman of the conference of the conference meeting. Students of the conference will value of our school's State Acrediting Agencies". In the athletic education are invited D. Gilbert H. Jones, president of the closing address of the session, in the afterterm scheduled football game will be played at Ladby field. Special musical features were arranged and presented by Cherec music department of the institute. School for Nurses Mayor Walker on Friday afternoon laid the corner stone of the new residence and school building of the Lincoln hospital school for nurses at 1415 St. and Southern Hild. The school is the only one in the United States for the instruction of nurses of the Race exclusively. It is a 10-story structure, the building costing $750,000. Lincoln hospital has seen 88 years of service. The institution was started in 1829 as a home and hospital for the relief of the old and Indigent Colored population of New York City. Its first location was in 1st St. It is now a city owned institution, being given over to the department of public welfare of the city. The old peoples Home has been continued and added to this is a hospital for white and Colored patients and training school for Colored women nurses. Present at the ceremonies were many guests, including the mayor, likely by card. The mayor spied briefly before he held the corner stone. The opening ceremony was followed by a reception at Harold S. Kambo. An address followed by a speech from the president of the Lincoln hospital for nurses Bird S. Coler, commissioner of public health, and the ceremonies were closed with the presentation of the new building. The structure is well under way and will be one of the first to be viewed over the East river and plans for appropriate landscaping of the building will be announced. The give living quarters and educational facilities will contain a swimming pool be located in the basement and recreational porch which will hold 25 beds, an auditorium, two laboratory rooms and a demonstration room for the nurses is being built. The hospital has more than 200 nurses. Claflin University Club to Give Musicale and Tea The Claflin University club will give a Sunday afternoon musicate and tea on Nov. 6 at the green and gold stalls of the University of China. The club is 1250 S.S. for the benefit of the endowment drive of the university. A splendid musical and literary program has been arranged, which will include numbers by the Glee Club of Co., State. In the Mr. Lala, Western will be the misfortress of ceremonies. The program is being arranged under the direction of Mrs. M. Sharperson Young, chairman of the program committee. Other students of the Committee are Jacob Williams, Mrs. Minnie Pelot, Miss Estelle Higgins, David Strother, Miss E. C. Littlejohn, Mrs. Lillian Recor, Miss Lula Hunt, Mrs. Dustin Wilson, Miss Lula Hunt, Miss Lula Hunt, Miss Smyrle, Miss Claflin university club is preparing under the direction of Mrs. Young to present a historical pageant derelite-the progress of the Race, entitled "The Golden Frame club are working and are the best of the university endowment and all graduates, former students and friends of Claflin are urged to co-operate and attend the musicals. The officers of the club are T. A. Dickson, president; Miss Ada Dear,歇斯底里; Miss Lula Hunt, secretary; Mrs. Estelle Higgins, assistant secretary; Mrs. M. Sharperson Young, chairman of the university of China, president; Miss James Williams, treasurer, and Cleveland G. Allen, director of publicity. Celebrate Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their residence 522 E. 42d 14. The decorations were beautiful. The cake was one of the pretest, with its white and pink fancies. Those present were Mrs. Kila Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCray, Mr. and Mrs. George Alson, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. John Black and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. John, and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jooker, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Williams, Howell, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Pittman, Mr. Prince Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jossey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay, Mrs. Henry Hall, Miss Dorothy Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Leon Jones, Prateche and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chowlin, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Jr. and niece, Miss Lula. M. Bridges. The service was elaborated. Among the lovely presents received were many from out of town, coming from friends in Philadelphia, Columbus, Ohio, Newark, N. J. and New York city. Scrawny Women Need McCoy's What is the use in going through life minus the pounds of good firm flesh that will not only make you feel better, but will make you look better—make you more attractive in face and body. The weight producing agents in McCoy's Tablets are all you need to bring about this happy result. Your sunken cheeks fill out—the hollows in chest and neck disappear—you take on flesh where flesh is needed. McCoy's Tablets are an ironclad guarantee. If after taking four 60-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets, you have an underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel improved in health, your drugstub is authorized to return the purchase price. The name of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask if you have Tablets at any drug store in America. McCoy'S LABORATORIES, INC. 62 W. 14th St. New York City 一 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 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl HAIR-SOFT AND GLOSSY MURRAY'S SUPERIOR KOKO-OLYVE SHAMPOO write MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610-3612-COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO. THE TREND of FASHION THE TREND of FASHION As Others See Us By ELSIEVANS [Miss Eliseause (Elise Evanas), the writer of the article below, is a Chicago artist having been born and received her training in Chicago public schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her pr in training she studied Paris studying costume designing and the art of dressing properly. She has written 11 articles for readers of the of which this is the tenth.] Few of us realize what we look like, why so many of us are badly dressed. which is the las which is the las we have an a billion. a hope, a personal our personal appearance, and we dress and we dress 1950 While a woman must be very lovely, the fact that she dresses well can completely effectiveness, her effectiveness, a frock is ill fit for her paramount co-parent and it makes more parent a lovely color of the frock such as vital afternoons, eyes, skin and dignity that they enhance the color of beauty over circumstance fades with the gradual decrease where imprior habits of dress are continued. A woman once pretty does not realize that weight and years have taken away her still chooses hats and frocks for the long-lost girl. Then there is the once lovely, now quite stout, rolying on a sort of infirmity, resulting in a solid, middle-aged-looking In most women today there is a sense of appearance. The usual expression of this state of mind is a tendency toward many would be cleareras in public, but the closeness of one atom to much of respectability of nature, and the would-be friend, is more the real thing in a familiar, familiar, familiar, usually disastrous, and unless the hair is very lovely, becoming, the woman quite lovely, in the whole effort is fallible. Criticism which is not constructive is fair, but one of one's self-esteem is fair, and one of one's self-esteem is fair. It is hard to see whether she should mirror very bright electric light placed directly over the mirror brings it if and only if acknowledges it to be what it is. If it and only if acknowledges it to be what it is, Smith looks worse. Then, with a resolution of the discrepancies between the two images, she begins to build up a style of dressing in an angular, costume may be described as slender. When one knows her deficiencies she can find some means of self in this clear light of reason one finds there is no need to struggle further. The fact that she is happier to book in her rosy glow of delusion than to account for her freaks and utter-looking people. Race at Art Institute KIMONOS ARE PASSING With the assimilation of western students, the western homeschooler has the material in both habits and dress. For instance, she wears a white dress and the cumbersome kimono. She has found that the western dresses can be bought much cheaper and permit of the necessities. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Mrs. A. W. Fitts, home visitor, describes students, attended the conference on public welfare and study course held at Joliet last week. Every day, in every way, Europe gets more tourists to the United States. —Chicago Daily News GOV. HARDMAN AT STATE COLLEGE Highly Commends Spirit of Pride Shown by Student Body The student body was relied by the presence of those distinguished visitors and demonstrated its enthusiasm by yells and songs. West Side Center Opens Session With Election Sees Supervised Study as Help to Students Washington, D. C. Nov. 4, A-4 the Dunbar high school year in the library Principal Walter L. Smith addressed the students of Redding Retardation, "Mr. Means of Redding Retardation," and planned the amount of time for supervised study to defend in each case upon the direction of the lesson and the teacher's direction. Principal Smith installed the following President, Lincoln Hawkins; vice president, Lincoln Hawkins; vice president in School Government; and by a council on plans for the year. The Fleur-de-Lis club presented to the faculty, who gave an insurance civil service. At the same period the Freshman Boys' club met with A. F. Freshman girls' club has elected the Petrie president; Mitred Tervillier, secretary; Annie Todd; treasurer; the club recently on "toe" to use the library. The French club enjoyed its weekly meeting. The boys' club attained its weekly meeting. The student body at several assemblies. Personal Comment Y—For eighteen years, my doctor said he could not help me for me but an operation, which I did not want. In February, 1926, I was taken down in bed, and was in bed for three months. I thought I would die. I was reading the paper and saw years suffere Mrs. A. BROWN worte Prescription advertised. I sent and got a bottle of it and some of them used then according to directions and they did me so much good. Now we eight years." "Mrs. Alice A. Brown." 30 Worth Street 74th Worth Street. Worte Prescription is sold by all dealers, tablets or to Dr. Bruce's Clinic, in Buffalo, N.Y. A LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY Send No Money Just send your name and address to Motul Laboratories, and your phone number will be not yet known. Hardly hand the postal payment of $17.50 and信件. If you are not more than pleased with the results you return the package and it will not cost you anything. And the offer is made to autumn to suit your wonderful discovery. Welcome TODAY lengthens and straightens the hair, steps falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Heronola Pointe Hair Dressing works on the root of the hair, helps to prevent hair loss, hair glossy and long, silky, soft and beautiful. Dear Princess: I have read your letter and am in love with you. I am a woman 20 years of age. I am married to my sister and I am in love with my first husband died last week. I meet with one child, a girl, I have four children, a small and, Princess, I am never able to see her. I never see any of his money. When I start out to church with him he always children or I have, and always says she so-so-for me, but he never makes any effort to get it; so if I go, he we are out together he joins me such as if I say anything he will say I am insolent. He never stays home except to eat if he can go alone; if I go, he has some place else to go; I would take it if he would hurt him in his church. It would hurt him in his church. It is a reflection on a minister for his work; but I think I books much things than for me to work and get people that say I am a minister than people say that I am a minister. I will do as you give me what to do. This letter is a cry from the soul of a woman who has married a smalltown, small-time professional man who marines he is so very popular that his wife and family must be neglected. The average man of any especial standing develops an ego that is hard to beat. The small family can class as people, the women in the majority who increase his already exalted opinion of himself, and then he considers his family very commonplace. Your are just one of the hundreds of women who struggle to help a man get ahead, only to find his interest centered elsewhere when he no longer needs her hip. If a minister will be ready to help the minded go to work and procure necessities for herself. As you say, it is more of a reflection on him for you and the children to be unpresentable than for you to be working. False pride and empty airs have never bought food nor paid it out. If you prove yourself capable of being independent of him he will like many others with his done, he will improve the way he will see that a bird in the hand is worth a bushful. Dear Princess: I am coming to you every day. Our one you love so many and I love you so much. I love you a woman 25 years old. I have my second wife 28 years old. I have my first woman 25 years old. I have good manners. My present husband is very good to you, but here is where the trouble starts. I am blind, so is not able to do anything. My husband is blind, so is not able to do anything. My husband does not mind that, but one of my cousins is staying with me and has no husband. Now, Princess, my husband has started to fuss about me, and I have been burdened with my folks ever since. There are plenty of other kind-likes, but they just won't stay with me. I am afraid my husband will get tired of me, and I was not able to take care of her until that she would have to get some other house that would otherwise be happy. My man marries the whole family and that he should consider it a real favor to me. That a blessing will follow anyone who Mrs. Terri Strurwigble, wife of Fred Strurwigble, Akron, Ohio, was the hostess at the home of her hostess, Mrs. Saturday evening. A color scheme of black and gold, with red accents, was carried out to the most minute detail. Little gold filled with gold and black candles, prices captured by Measlesm Sunshine Shirrels, Saint George and Georgetown, was the guest of honor were all taken to the prize winners. In addition to the prize winners, others asked to meet Mrs. Strurwigble and Mellon Hill, Lulu E. Lawson, McIllen, Holly Lulu E. Lawson, Dobson, Alberta, Covington, Doubie Jennings, Charlotte Jackson, Mary label Washington and Julia Thompson. MRS. COVINGTON ENTERTAINS Covington, 3224 Michigan Ave., entertained with an informal card party catered at her invitation and spent an hour in the invitation terminated the evening activities. Those who gathered at her home berton Burton, Wesley Burcat, I. L. Burton, Burton, Joseph Sheerart and William Thompson. LIGHT SKIN AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN Bleaches Ovar Night—Cr • No Cost Through a most remarkable discovery scientists have uncovered the secret of ovaright, a skin lightening effect that can really light up a life. 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Write TODAY Use the Proven HER POMADE H lengthens and straightens the crust and brings new beauty Herolina Pomade Hair D hair, rehearses and all hair glossy and long, straight Other Herbal Products Herbal Skin & Scalp Soap - 25c Herbal Hair Glow & Tangle Oil 25c Herbal Dye Skin Ointment - 25c Herbal Bake Skin Face Powder 25c Herbal Rooz - 25c Herbal Tetter Salve - 50c REALLY TO MURRAY SUPERIOR KOKO-OLYVE white MURRAY'S SUPERIOR 3610-6615 COTTAGE DR --- PART 1- PAGE 5 rares for an acolt relative or one who spect for herself she would not be boid enough to accept your assistance or be spect for her herself she would not be boid enough to accept your assistance or be spect for her condition. When words fall off the tongue that your husband eventually will be forced to take care and should you sympathize with her? If she wants to board and room, then let her stay, if not, force her to relatives pick you out from the others because you are soft and you are closing down you will not see them. Dear Princess: After reading your letter to you too, I am 25 years of age and am in love with you. I have red three years ago and have been separated nine months. He has maved I went home to see my mother, and the woman left town, but I do really love him. I have never been derived from her, but she has not iden- tified her. Would you advise me to take him to law for blinding wait for him to A man like that is a good man to let a woman know any good reason to want him back when he has played so unfunny with you that a woman you ever has. His first wife has been a woman you ever has. His first wife has not worth worth the time necessary to twinkle the way you can look him in the honest in every particular, then you will be for him coming back, it should be your chance to get him yet. He cannot continue to transcribe and not be tripping looking and 25. I would like to correct some education and its ambi-tious- Girlie. requirements are not of unreasonable limits, so I feel that you will be asking is that you like stories, men. Lecturer Announces Program for Winter Hubert H. Harrison, noted lecturer and associate admin announcer during the fall season. Because of the success of the program of lectures during the fall season, Hubert H. Harrison will lecture every Tuesday evening at the central branch of the University of Michigan. At the Carleton Ave. Y, M, C. A. a tenuretice study course on "World Fruits and Vegetables" will be held at the W. 135th St. day evening, "International Aspects of Rice" will be held at the W. 135th St. day evening. A course of two lectures, beginning in January, will be given at the University of Michigan. E. K., dealing with "Selene and Irace." Miss Gravely Hostess With her house beautifully decorated paper, Miss Jeni Graely, 114 Forrestville Ave., delightfully entertained Tuesday evening, Dancing and cans gravely, assisted by Miss Tommy Hodges, served a daily luncheon. **MABEL JONES IN RECITAL** The piano recital given by Malibu Jones, age 14 years, piloted of Gold Gloy community house, the towkwood Eld, community house, the towkwood Eld, music demonstrated a wonderful talent, with the police of an adult artist, specially the closing number, Concerto in the second, was rendered beautifully. Her expression and technique Virginia Neighbor, dramatic foder, Freeman, rendered a number on the program. She also displayed marked THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was crowned the Newman of Rancho City, I was born in Rancho City and my mother was born in Rancho City. Now I am on the proud mother of pansy and inspiration to my daughter. I know the secret of my businesses and I will write will me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice. "Letters should be addressed to her and will be sent to her. Correspondence will be entirely SKIN --- NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR So Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxuriant and Straight — No Hot Combs — Science Reaches Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost Widely known specialist discover grant treatment that goes direct to the hair roots; stimulates new growth, straightens and curls scalp, smoothens and tightens hair curls. New discovery quickly proves that baldness is a disease. You can have full straight, neat hair without the need for heat or stimulation to feel and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Only study, research and develop new treatments that work best. No bother, no noise, science works through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what results you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. John Jet fades hair and balms with your created charm and results in a beautiful, straight and glorious hair SEND NO MONEY No successful has this new gland discoverment been that Mr. Anderson was at the center of the treatment that gave the hair straight, glorious and gorgeous. No regular $3 treatment will be sent you until full money is guaranteed to everyone who is a reader of the special coupon and the complete $3 treatment will be sent you. Your guaranteed and your money refunded if not more than pleased. MUTUAL LABOR 808-755-1000 Kansas City, Mo. You may be asked your monthly Treatment under your money-back guarantee for $0.95 per month or $0.90 per $0.90 offer for only $1.95 and you may pay down $1.95 and a few cents postage PART 1—PAGE 6 SAY D. C. BOARD OF EDUCATION DISCRIMINATED 一 Refused to Reinstate Young Mothers Washington. D. C., Nov. 4.—Discrimination of the rules of the board of education was exposed at a secret meeting of the school board on Oct. 18, it was leaked. The meeting was not a meeting of the board of education. It is against the law for the board to have secret rules of the board of education of Oct. 18, was a meeting of the personnel committee with the full board attendance. Teachers Denied Reinstatement The question of violation of the maternity leave rule was under consideration for evaluation when they became eligible, they were informed that they had violated the maternity leave rule by remaining in the class for evaluation required by the rules of the board. In the discussion, Henry Gilligan asked the question, why were all the cases in our schools? The board members suddenly grew dumb. Then Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, a physician, spoke up. He had Robert L. Haycock, a first assistant superintendent in charge of white elementary schools, to produce his records in maternity leave cases. Mr. Haycock replied that his records were not ready. Dr. Johnson told him to produce such of his records as were ready. According to information, the partial records of Mr. Haycock showed 18 cases of violations of the maternity leave rule. In 12 of these cases there had been reinstatements. It was then tentatively agreed, it is reported, to reinstate all persons charged with violating the maternity leave rule, and to change the rule to make it obligatory upon a schedule to make maternity leave after a period of four and one-half months instead of three, as is now the rule. The personnel committee submitted no report regarding this matter at the regular meeting of the board of education on Oct. 19. Information Inaccurate Superintendent Frank W. Ballou, when asked concerning this secret meeting of the school board, declared that he was not concerned with the obtained concerning it was quite inaccurate. He stated that he had asked both Mr. Haycock and Mr. Wilkinson, the assistant superintendent, charge of Colored schools, for reports in maternity leave cases occurring in the last two years, Mr. Wilkinson has not yet given the superintendent his report. It was learned that Mr. Wilkinson has been requiring teachers in division 1 to submit birth certificates to submit birth certificates with their applications for reinstalment showing that they had not violated the rule. No such reinstalment is being undertaken in division 1 to 9, which comprise the white schools. The personnel committee. Superintendent Ballou is going over the better program of administering the matter and is also taking up the question of how to deal with the teachers who were denied reinstalment at spring. No statement could be obtained from the office of the city. He was in Pittsburgh. Pa. attending the an- niversary of the death of the Study of Life and History. Louisiana Longshoremen Oust Union President New Orleans, La., Nov. 4, Impeachment on charges of misconduct in office, calling a strike without authority from the organization, and the police were some of the charges which removed Moses M. Johnson from the presidency of the Long Island court at a regular meeting Tuesday. He is succeeded by George W. Forrest, vice president, who led the opposing faction and brought about the arrest of three sheriffs from the civil district court conducted the meeting which was attended by more than 800 members of the court. After a three-hour debate behind closed doors in the merits of the charges were freely discussed by the members and the principals, the sheriffs and the wholming majority. The meeting then was declared closed amid confusion. A temporary restraining order was issued last week by the civil district court preventing the Forrest faction from holding a special meeting in the hall. The order was set aside when it was associated when it was proposed that a special meeting he called to consider the charges against him. When Dr. Nicholas Murray Butter and that there were no truly great men today, he had considered the husbands of our very prominent women: —Punch. A. B. --- --- ITTER NUTS Here is shown where a man and woman shot it out Thursday morning in a revolver duel which led to the slaying of the woman, Mrs. Julia May Crawford, 61, of New York. The woman was shot in the 3135 Dearborn St., shown in insert above. The woman died on the way to the hospital. She went gunning for the man, he declared. Friends OVER 80,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDER WILL GROW Wealthy and community members loudly praise Mr. Glander's world-wide birth and year-end milestone. Driven by this, if you have a child and are wishing to own your town the children eventually is using it. QUOTE: RACE MEMBERS TODAY - MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ARTIST HOME FROM EUROPEAN TRIUMPH New York, Nov. 4.—Mime. Florence Cole-Talbert, gifted dramatic soprano, who returned two weeks ago after a two years' study in Italy, will be heard in a recital in the John Golden theater, 55th St. between Broadway and Seventh Aves. Sunday afternoon, the composer will present her study in vocal culture with Della Valeri in Rome, and her work in dramatic expression with Julian Quezada in Milan, the opera "Auda," in the opera "Ada," at the Theater Comunale. Cozena, last spring. The cast for this operation includes the soprano Luigi Marielle, tenor; Ursula Marturiano, harpine; and Pina Minolta, contralto. Even the Fasciesta, a soprano, will be part of the time the was not considered any too favorable toward foreign artists, praised her interpretation of this role before one of the critically acclaimed audiences to be found in all Italy. Praised by Critics The Melodramatic Review of Milan said her success was "brilliant and received with undoubled favor." In Detroit, Mich., of musically inclined parents, made her debut in 1913 at Acollan hall here. She has studied music at the University of California and with John B. Miller, Herman Davries and Oscar Snenger. In 1916 she was graduated from the Chicago Musical Academy and received her class and received a diamond medal. In the John Golden theater recital she performed at the Kelley, prominent New York newspaper man, who is also arranging a six months tour for her. Late next Europe will fill engagements already under contract. Man. Fatally Shot. Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 4.—After taking Harry Ford, 29, 66$ N. Camack St. to the hospital, where he died of a heart attack, he befriended Bert Saldke, told the police that he had been called by several men and women, saying a man had been shot, and that he was in a house on Parrish St. near 12th. Mrs. Laura Holloway, in front of whose home Ford was found, was shot by a man who was another person, who are all being held as material witnesses. They told the police that Ford had been shot by a man known to them as "asher" but may not be no other information concerning him. CONTRACT FOR PLANES Washington, D. C., Nov. 4—Contracts for 25 bombing planes, designed to carry 2,600 pounds of bombs and five machine guns, have been approved by the U.S. craft company of Bristol, Fla., the war department has announced. OVERY FEEDSHAIR UL, STRAI In 3 Weeks—Or No Now to Have New Hair—Lux straight — No Hot Combs — es Root—Results in 22 Days, Cost even scientist discovers gland treatment that goes to creatures. Stimulates new growth, straightens, and increases long-term growth. No discovery is taken from hair glands. New discovery is taken from hair. You can have full, straight, and full growth. You can have no skin or skinధ్వృต. You can be easily and quickly made to grow. No bother, no miss. 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WRITE FOR TRIAL DUEL SCENE THAT LED TO SLAYING GETS JAILED STRIVING TO JAIL OTHERS Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4.—Calling in a policeman to protect himself from the assaults of four other men proved disastrous to William Grimes, 25, 4117 Haverford Ave. It appears that Grimes, operating a "cigar store," was approached by the men who asked him to let them have a little "merchandise" on credit. When he refused they set upon him with their fists. His call for help was answered by Officer Kissler, who saw many plints and half pints behind the counters when he ran into the store. Closer inspection showed that the cigar boxes contained more pints and half pints. A search revealed more than 50 gallons of moonshine liquor. Instead of arresting the assaulters, the officer nabbed Grimes, who is charged with illegal sale and possession of liquor. Deserts Wife After Two Weeks Marriage Washington, D. C. Nov. 4-Through Attorney Sylvester McLairn, Mrs. Mattie Lyles filed suit in the District supreme court for an absolute divorce from her husband, Mabel Carter as the correspondent. In her bill of complaint she says that after two weeks of married life her husband had been married three weeks. He resumed marital relations, but deserted her again in two or three weeks, she states. These periodic desertions, she alleges, were caused by Turner and continued through the first year of their married life. Her husband deserted her permanently on March 19, 1928, she declares, and died in 1929. As a result of this difficult relationship, she charges, two children were born. The couple were married by Rev. J. Milton Waldron in April 3, 1919. They have no children. CRAP GAME LAWS MURDER game over the losses in a crap game at the home of Bill Vickers, 504 S. Monterey St. caused the death of Allen Price, 26, and the probable fatalities of the game. The victims of Vickers, Thomas is charged with shooting to death Price, who, the police believe, wielded the ice pick Thomas was stabbed. Vickers is being held by the police as a material witness. MOURN FAIR EMPLOYER Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 4—Friends are mourning the death of Arthur Nash, president of the A. Nash Bank, who died suddenly Monday from heart trouble. Mr. Nash, often referred to as "Golden Rule Nash," earned that title by his practice of treating all employees impartially. He was 55 years old. ```markdown ``` # THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LED TO SLAYING warned him and he armed himself, fearing Mr. to kill him on sight. They met at 32d and Dearn Bailey, sustaining scalp wounds, was taken into the duel and locked up at the Stanton Ave. were dressed at the bridewell hospital. SLAYING I warned him and he armed himself, fearing Mr. White's alleged threat to kill him on sight. They met at 32d and Dearborn Sts. and shot it out. They snapped his knee into custody at the scene of the duel and locked up at the Stanton Avo. station after his wounds were dressed at the bridewell hospital. CHILDREN WITNESS MURDER OF MOTHER New York, Nov. 4.—The children. Amos George, 23, and Mrs. Elma Dorsey, 20, 65 Sumpter St., Brooklyn, were summoned to the home of their parents, James and Dora George, 107 W. 125th St., when neighbors heard the couple quarrelling violently in their home. The police stated that Amos ran into the place just as Mrs. George fell to the floor suffering with a number of stab wounds. He said he saw George standing over her with a bloody knife. Neighbors had told him that they heard his father threaten to kill his mother. A cab was summoned and the mother was placed in it. Her husband, son and daughter were on the way to the hospital when the mother died. Her jugular vein had been severed with the penknife used by the husband. George, who was booked on a charge of homefide, was held without bill when arraigned before Maclarnate Farrell in Washington Heights court. Girl Admitted She Urbana, Ill. Nov. 4.—"The utter lack of common understanding is the cause for racial differences in America," stated William Pickens of New York, where "The Negro holds a far greater appreciation toward the white man who is refined and clear," he said. "that the white man looks better than the black man, a better type of Negro. What we need in this country is a society that will not try to keep the races antagonistic, but one that will help the Philadelphia, Pa., Nov.-Such a colorful story was told the罪犯 by Miss Eva Dorsey, a domestic employed in the home of Mrs. Bessie Horton, 610 Wyalusing Ave. of, being held up by a robber that a dragnet was spread throughout the neighborhood in an effort to capture the desperate. The girl at first said a woman had opened a rear door and, threatening her with a revolver, robbed her of $7 and fled through the alley back of the house. When questioned again she said she had taken the whole story. BURY MRS. JAMES Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 4—Mrs. Edith May James, well known in the social, civic and fraternal life of this city, served as the president of Funeral services were held from St Peter's A. M. E. church, where she had tongue an active worker. Rev H. C. Boyd officiated. Mr. and Mrs James resided at 3637 Fourth Ave. two daughters, two daughters Misses Alice May and Mary Edith James, survive. Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 4.—After being sought for nearly a month on a murder and Pine Street, he was killed by three policemen as he was trying to arrest arrest. Bickley was shot and killed by police. Staten. 127 Lombard St., whom he stabbed to death in a fight. The police account was retracted. He lodged home. On the farm the hamb does the fezzle on the hamb. The hamb is done to the hamb. Louisville Times At the Superior HAIR DRESSING MAC POMADE Dvery--Works Like Magic Dressing, but a Hair Treatment arse or thin your hair may be, LA light, long, glossy, thick and beauti- late actresses and doctors. Price 50c Brightens the skin in One Minute. or necessary. Just apply the cream beautiful pink complexion desired Brown Face Powder, red brick Face Powder, 25c. Liquid Pea 35c. Small Sweet, kills body are 35c. Sweet Parfum, and Beauty Preparations. Only Through Authorised Keystone $50.00 each week. Units are Wanted Red. FREE SAMPLES to convince no equal. WRITE TODAY. ORIES; Memphis, Tenn. the Succ La Jac New Discovery—W Not Only a Dressing: No matter how short, unruly, coarse or thin JAC POMADE will make it straight, long, g ful. Endorsed by beauty specialist actress La Jac Lovin Plak Cream Brightens the to Make Her More attractive until you have that beauty p by every woman. Price 35c. 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Only Creations are $50 Only Through October no are earning $20.00 to $50.00 each week. O More Agents are Ware or experience is required. FREE SAMPLES the LaJac Creations have no equal. WRITE: WESTONE LABORATORIES, Memphis. the Superior HAIR DRESSING La Jac POMADE New Discovery—Works Like Magic Not only a Dressing, but a Hair Treatment No matter how short, unruly, or thin your hair may be, LA JAC POMADE will make it straight, long, glossy, thick and beauliful. Endorsed by beauty specialists actresses and doctors. Price 50c La Jac Lovin Pink Cream Brightens the skin in One Minute. No Rouge—No Powder necessary. Just apply the cream until you feel that beautiful pink complexion desired by every woman. Price 55c. Also Creators of Tressm Brown Face Powder, red brick shade, Price 55c; Porren Hair Dressing, 25c; La Jac Neat Hair and Perm Oil, Price 55c; Sweet Body and Perfection Oil, Price 55c; Parachute Parfum, and fifty other La Jac Wonder Beauty Preparations. La Jac Beauty Creations are Sold Only Through Authorized Keystone Agents, who are earning $20.00 to $50.00 each week. No money or experience is required. FREE SAMPLES to convince yourself the LaJac Creations have no equal. WRITE TODAY. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. FREE "100 WAY TO GET RICH" CH' will settle your money problems, you will wear the popular SERENTS J Thrgeon of Chicago Ill. "I have from your time an excellent job. I am a winner in all games, you can feel the change that will come short time. That's from a man who owns a company in the FREE Hook. The ring is genuine us gems SEND NO MONEY! $2.99 measure. Pay postman only you are not more than pleased return a acted ACT AT ONCE ORDER NOW away, Dept. 7, New York, N. Y. Large-book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" will no more worry about money. Just follow the in-book. You can have it FIRE if you will wear RING. Feed that ring from it. 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They will send it to you and you are not more than pleased return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE, ORDER NOW! ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 267 Broadway, Dept. 7, New York, N. Y. - Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. STOLEN LOOT RETURNED BY TAKER'S TWIN New Orleans, Nov. 4. — An envelope was thrown over the porch of the George Gorman house, in the city, and when Mrs. Gorman picked it up, she found that it contained a gold cross and chain that had been snatched from the porch of the house. The daughter. The package also contained a badly scrawled note, which read: "My twin brother stole the chain from baby's neck. I do not want him to grow up a thief, as I am going to be a preacher. I am bigger than him, so I took it away from him so that you could not want it now. But as he ran away from her home after returning the stolen article. Killed Trying to Escape FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" MISSISSIPP ```markdown ``` Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Bea Winner! My famous "Luck Power Va Mind Power" is free to anyone who will wear this replica of the oldest Talismanic ring. Ancient worshipers of Fortuna, goddess of Fortune, wore her emblem always for seven in her game business and various undertakings. Rare charm and dazzling beauty, totals $5,000. Gold $2,500, white $2,500, blue-white Diamond Reproduction, guaranteed 25 years. Wear it and follow the "Saven Magic Secrets." Send size at one and 20 cents for postage. Pay only $3.24 when delivered. Money Back Guaranteed MAGNUS WORKS No. 12 Varsity Station, New York Dept. C.D. COMO. MISS. Rev. James B. Patton of Memphis, Tenn., visited St. Mary's Chapel. Among the visitors who were present at Silhouon Chapel No. 2 were Mr. Robert B. Hunt, Mrs. J. E. Edwards of Sardis, Prof. John Hill of Senatobia, Mrs. Matilda Moe and Edmond O. Taylor; Arestra Tramel, George Lockey motorized towdriver; Hoberta Lomax motorized in a team; H. H. school at Hersmoid, Moe; Mrs. Admire patting, Mr. and Mrs. Sal W. Whiting, Little Dick Edwards is ill. Misses Reeve, Mr. and Sally W. Whiting, Sir Pauls Rev. J. H. Johnson is reeled pastor of Beulah M. B. church. McCOMB, MISS. OXFORD, MISS. Mrs. Millienie Butler and mother of Oaklawn, Miss., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin last week. Mrs. H. P. Price was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Washington last week. Mrs. A. J. Martin spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hardy Yarber. H. Washington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin last Sunday. Mrs. Willie Jane Gregly was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin last week. Miss Mary Price and Samuel Anderson will be married Nov. 6, on the same date Miss Eunice Price and Aron Bupro will marry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Latton Price. Mrs. H. Washington is convalescing again. Master Benjamin Harris Washington, Jr., is Defender news boy Rev. A. I. Arnold was called to Oak Grove last week to attend a funeral. The concert and stereopolitan views of the students at Walt wald school building. Friday was a success. Mrs. Sarah Dargains and Mrs. Katherine Dargains, both Ark, last week, where Mrs. Dargins has purchased some lots. Prof. George college, Holly Springs, is doing extension work in Oxford and has a rapidly growing student body. Dramaic art teacher, is also conduct- ing a choral expression. Rea Washington of Greenwich, who had a wife and two blind man, who had a wife and two friends, was at Burns M. E. church Sunday. Prof. W. F. Young and J. M. Brewer worshiped at Burns M. E. church addition to W. R. Dolez's store, worship- ship at Burns M. E. church place to sing in the choir while here. G. W. Harvey and G. D. Cohn, de- signed books, were worshipped at Burns Sunday and assisted in the collections. Mrs. Jenice months' visit in Tennessee and Arkans- sia. Mrs. Fannie Coleman of Water wald school visit in Chicago with her monthly visit in Chicago with her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Gallan BILOXI, MISS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ore are living in Tampa, Miss. to罗斯·贝德拉曼 where she went to the hospital for an operation where she went to the hospital for an operation where she went to the hospital after spending a few days in New Orleans with her cousin, Mrs. L. A. planned a great calendar rally to as Make your lighter and Dr.Fred Palme Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed 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. Powders 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 fishish in skin and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then, Bead My famous Dove and this replica ring. And Goddess of always for business Rare char Genuine 12 blue-white guaranted low the $5 size at once and 20 only $3.74 when del Guaranteed MAGNUS WOOD No. 12 Varie Boutin. Dept. C.D. alst the annual conference claims of St. John A. M. E. church, of which Rev. J. H. Weir is pastor. Dr. T. J. Cuney, grand master of M. W. Cuney, grand lodge, A. F. and A. M. of Mississippi, building a number of friend and Masonry matters. Rev. E. W. Whitfield and E. H. Porter of Gulfport, Miss., is in the city and was the guest of Mrs. W. D. Williams and friends. Rev. J. H. Weir pastor of the A. M. E. Church, which is a build of the members and friends of Riley's chapel, of which Rev. A. H. Latham is pastor. Rev. C. F. Billings pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Gulfport, and family visited Rev. J. H. Weir by auto. Church was also also the bustling Building. We married Oct. 16, 16. Rev. J. H. Weir affiliated the tackey party given by Nedames Hanks, Gabbs, Crawford and Milcap was a success. The A. M. E. church has increased its membership under the president of the Smith Church, and the pastor of the Main St. church is planning to build a brick church. Rev. A. H. Latham of the E. E. church will preach for Rev. J. H. Weir on Wednesday night. Nov. 8. The Rhet Baptist church has been tasked to bring the old fashion. Rev. J. H. Weir pastor of the A. M. E. church will preach his closing sermon Sunday night, Nov. 13. OKLAHOMA The Priscilia Federated Art club met women were demonstrated. An entertainment was given last Saturday night. An- niversary night. Rev. A. C. Chin, Rev. James Mrs. Sarah Harper, hungerford moll Mrs. Sarah Harper, attorney was held last week Gibb, Ohio. ADA OKLA John Mafo was elected president; M. T. Rickard, secretary; Henry Walker, treasurer; W. Levie, Morgan, Charlie Hayes and Colbert Grayson were appointed working committee by Prof Davis. Miss Luella Clark has returned from Holdenville where she attended the grand lodge of the Benevolant Little Alfred Polly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Polly has recovered from an operation. Master Buster Ross left for Texas where he will attend school. Clyde Edwards is confined to his bed with a sprained shoulder. Will Gray passed through the city Saturday and visited a couple of nights with his brother and daughter. Edgar Gray and Mrs. Veola McCoy. Anyone that has news for the paper please give it to the reporter when he is around. Miss Jewel Rickard has returned from Shawnee where she has been visiting her uncle for three weeks. ALTUS OKLA Revs. J. W. Perkins, Mrs. B. L. Gilley and Prof. and Mrs. Kenyon attended the Rajist convention in Guthrie, Rev. B. Gilson and Mrs. M. Johnson. The meeting was attending the M. E. conference in Ardmore, Macedonia. Rajist church is having installation exercises each night this week in honor of their pastor, Rev. O. K. Short. Rev. B. W. Perkins injected the installation of the new sermon. Miss Helen Jefferson arrived here Sunday from Muskogee to resume her school duties. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Boda Hereafter, instead of soda, take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been preserved, comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of chlorobate of soda, leaving the milk as a neutral acid in gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the stomach to purge. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips". Twenty-five great bottles of Milk of Magnesia has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Charles H. Phillips since 1973. skin softer With r's SkinWhitener 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, Soap Powder, and Hair Dresser, reselling for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four prepurchase of $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-377, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you have not before you buy, send in stamps for free to Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Powder and Skin Powder. FREE SAMPLE FREE SAMPLE I want to try before you buy, send de in stamps for free de in skin Whitener, Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. For Winner! Is "Luck Power Vs. Mind free to anyone who will wear a of the oldest Talmishic ment worshipers of Fortuna. Success your problem success in love, games, and various undertakings. Gym and dazzling beauty. K- Gold Filled Tibetan, Diamond Reproduction. 25 years. Wear it and fol- leven Magic Secreta." Send ents for postage. Pay vered. Money Back. ARKS New York . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 I I St. Mary's money, and supply on Whitworth, quest ends. I to peal istor. Paul Above is a recent picture of Mrs. Minnie Ruffin, 609 N. Ripley St. Montgomery, Ala., who says: "I began, at certain periods, to suffer a great deal. I had such severe pain in the lower part of my body, and my back ached all the time and was so weak. "I am a dress-maker, and sometimes I wore so much so I would lose my work on my work. I felt drowsy, dull and tired even when I would get up in the morning. "A friend told me of Cardui and I sent 6 bottles. I felt like now. I don't suffer the pain. I have a picture of health and feel fine." Try Cardui. Get a bottle today. Sold by all druggists. today. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-8 The GRAMPION Harlem's Finest Hotel 182 St. Nicholas Ave. Corner 190th Street New York City MODERATE RATES RULY a home-like hotel with all modern conveniences. private bath and private telephone. without extra charge. Make your home here when in New York. with points of interest. Transit will welcome. Telephone University 1620 ECZEMA There is a new way of treating acne and other treatment is a problem. But not only does the itching and redness of the skin cause discomfort, but it naturally. This treatment is called Eczema Tox- tion, which means you say it is different from acne and it causes itching and discomfort; easy to use, no messy salts or ointments. No matter what you buy, you can use FREE BOOK, testimon- eter, FREE mail order, and guaranteed offer. Just send mail to the labatories, 427 Holland Hills, Springfield, MA. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS 777 FORMULA NEW WORDER ALL IN Week. Look tinge! Then send at the address. Pepsin, papaya, papaya juice, and pepsin. Pepsin and papaya juice come quick. Feel like a new man, fun, fresh, and GREAT! Tin and sugar are included. Papaya juice comes quick. Many are enclosed in this tape. Satire for demonstration package. SPIRAL TACK! Co. Dept. Z22, Vernet Valley, Philadelphia, Pa. **SOC A WEEK** Notch to New York, just Sight Noble to Chicago, just Sight Raina to New York, full Gramine to New York, full Gramine to New York, full dazing diamond re 500m to New York, Gozcous gift Violet gift box and anily Money post cash only Money post cash only after tax ($10 75 in all, 21st St. New York FREE CUTTING WAR SUPPORT Owen Eyes, Uberers, Enlarged Vein. Writing for Free, to Help My Write for Free, to Help My Sale List. A. G. LIEPE PHARMACY 1437 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee. Wis. No matter what age or old the case or the cause, Treatment, best successful for over 25 years in the United States. Porter, 429 W. Washington St. Room 429, Chicago, Ill. URINARY obstructions, strictures, LTC. c., successfully determined to be instruments—no pain—no danger—no deterrence sensible in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1121 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A FIXED YOU should know. It may mean a term to you. TELL parties for mugging. BOOLE CO. 15 CROSS BLDG, CHICAGO, N.J. LONELY? Exchange letters, make new friends. Correspond with other girls. Million Lonely Girls. English correspondence. 6 photos, particular. 10c. Madame Cattelan, Booster 150, Batte 10 Burban XL, Paris XL, France. Use de postage. FITS Attacks Stopped over night in many cases by new NARFUL DRUGS. Satisfaction or costs not known. Laboratory. Box 101, Lakeland, Ohio. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 WHAT'S H HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STRE Tid-Bits of New York Soci By BESSYE J. BEARDEN A Pastel A Pastel Mounting stretching away to the South Rearing their crests The sun's colored lines, The sun sinking behind them; The river flowing at their base, No ripple disturbing silence, still lines; High in the heavens A long, thin cloud Like a sword, beaded beads, And reflected in the river As a aerosent's tongue of flame; And reflected in the water Reeds thrusting through the water In bunches Like cuivres full of black arr.; Two tails Standing among the reeds, Each pooled on one slender leg, immovable . . . Night, With her dark curtain. It goes without saying that the "jeune of the stage in the revue of modes, as majority of the exclusive couturières, but for their use. Smarty to get certainly different things, the world has a good will to declare that clothes create the type of hence to the Manhattan casino traveled abies on Friday night to attend the far-sponsored show of the "Mink" leading the proposed of New York's leading hat builders, who were: Madams Lulu F. Marquerite L. Telfair, Rae Turner, Polly White, Frances Tarick Deurs, Cassie Lueb, and the world's first "Mink" man, Jue Xerwood Shelton, Bessie Freield Strayhorn, Harriett Waller and The show was built by the same stage, and the stage was built filled with silver tea stood to be a very good thing. Just before the show, the little pup Amanda Kemp's dancing class, dressed white ballet dresses, danced in a profond, so-called "dance show," and the old to the delight of the amulett. Even on tip toes came the fairy-like little Eve for let the vast audience know what military for the fall and winter seasons of 1927-1928. "Peaches," worn by Marquett with "Lions," "Pajais," black to the "Beach," worn by Jacque Lucas Pinkett; "Adore, Norwood Shelton; black chiffon coat w/ Florence Richardson; "Sports" plaid sport collars and cuffs, worn by Bessie Freield, "Honey Heads," and brown velveteen. mankin, Helen Lane, White; gray and green plaid sport coat, worn by Patsy Wilson; English tweeks that are too small and so short as a chic men's ensemble, manikin, Gladys Mae Pierce; "Balsam," sport dress, made It goes without saying that the "june ill" of today is the most popular of all, and the majority of the exclusive couturiers build charning for their use. Smart togs certainly do make all the difference, and the fashion show is to declare that clothes create the type or vice versa. Hence to Manhattan to attend the fashion show, sponsored by the Dresssmakers Unique Fashion club, must be a building to attend the fashion show, but builders, who were: Madams Laui Fields Burney, Marguerite L. Telfair, Rae Turner Pope, Ethel S. Murray, Ruth C. Contwell, Josephine Stanley, Mabel Whitman, Mae Newwood, Shelton Seagles, and Mae Howard. The show was very beautiful and attractive. From the head to the body, the builders filled with silver leaves. Just before the show, the little pupils of Mies University play with the little puppets in white ballet dresses, danced in a professional way much to the delight of the audience. At 10 o'clock we can count the number of students who will let the vast audience know what milady would wear for the fall and winter seasons of 1913. Nailsea, Matthias Hunt, Matthias Hunt, "Lounge Pajamas," black satin, peach middy blouse, worn by Mies University, Norwood Shetland, black chiffon coat with blue crepe panteties, worn by Florence Richardson; "Sports," plaid sport ensemble, trimmed with badger and worn by Mae Norwood Shelton; "Shopping." brown tweed sport dress, created and worn by Rae Pope. Mae's exclusive hats, hat rack formed by the ballet girls of Amanda Kemp's dancing class, saleslady Adelaide Williams; afternoon sports, channel red velvet skirt, metal cloth, blouse, manikin, the Rope: "Congo." an afternoon sport coat of suede cloth. Leaver trimmed, worn by Helen Lane White; red flat crepe sport dress, worn by Addie Tate; Tuxedo model sport dress of sport brocade, slam cloth, sable-dyed collars and cuffs, worn by Wilma Mason. Afternoon gowns — Midnight blue satin, worn by Thelma Candwell Robinson; "Oriental," worn by Mme. C. Jorzan; black velvet, worn by Louise W. Tucker; "Lindy blue" satin, made and worn by Mae Norwood Shelton; black satin, worn by Gladys Littleton Brown; "Laurel Oak," brown velvet, mankin; Jacque Lucas Uinkett; afternoon en semile black velvet, unmed with belge and silver fox, mankin; Marion Moore, bamboo, velvet, mankin; Laura Thomas, armistee blue satin, mankin; Gwendolyn Peterson; black velvet ensemble trimmed with white fox, mankin; Sadie Chase, "Eble" black satin, white crepe, made and worn by Ruth H. Cantwell; "Chic blue" crepe satin, mankin; Helen Lane White; green flat crepe trimmed with channel red and gold, mankin; Patty Wilson; beige satin, black crepe, mankin; John Wilson, black velvet, mankin; M. W. Herbert; "Art," "W. H. Cherry red crepe and satin, mankin; Mae Howard; green flat crepe, hand-painted embroidery, mankin; Vivian Calf; "Chic" printed velvet, made and worn by Hae Pope; "La Chez Florence," imprint; velvet, d'Or, mankin; Florence de I. Richardson. Dazzling Gowns Beauty salon - Ehilel Ibird, beautiful culturer; mankins, Carletta Grant, Mac Norwood, Lulu Burney and Rita Mannoz. Justifiably, the Saturday afternoon bridge party jointly given by Mine-A' Lolia Walker and Mrs. Minnie Patterson at the "Tork tower," 1936, 1936 St. was a washer at an important event. Aside from the playing of bridge, the afternoon had many social favorites. The music was delightful, the decorations, which were quite-in-keeping with the hospital. His house was attractively arranged, as much as he had, when lighted, was especially attractive. Around the room were scattered red bridge tables and chairs. Then the bus was full of music, with the highest honors. The prizes were books, "The Weary Blue," by Langston Hughes; "Copper Sun," by Gunnie Cullen, and an "Unbridged Treatise" on Varles's Kids's Band. All of them were all attired in the height of the fall fashion. Those playing for honors were Medrames Vertner Tandy, W. R. Washington, George Wright, Laura Hollock, Thomas Carlson, Norman Gunn, Goshen, Patton, Oliver, Nann-dolph, Anna Robinson Jones, Grace Kolleg, U. C. Vincent, Albert S. Reed, Danie H. Carter, Ann Dingle, William Thompson, Fred Johnson, John Brown, and Cleveland, Taut Robeson, Louie Wright Dora Norman, Lillian Alexander, Lucille Washington of Paterson, N. J. Lottie Cooper, Leader Simms, Jane Fisher, Miss Carita Queens, Hill-Carl Fisher, Jessie Baustell and Helen Lamling. Marriage a Surprise Indo-Australised were the friends of Dr. J. A. Brennan, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., when he gave a church service on Oct. 18 to William Maron of 202 Benhurst Avenue, Aaraville, Mrs. Brennan Tolbert of 264 W. 1520 St. was hostess to a number of friends of Chicago. Cards were played for the evening's amusement. Among the guests were Nannie Ryan, Thomas Snowden, Ardrey Brooks and John Seewell. St. entertained at a theater party and his supper in honor of Mrs. Ida F. Some very congenial young people were seen at the "Dark tower" on Wednesday, including Zora Thurston, Ruth Thomas, Robert Boles, Dorothy G. Coburn and church church church church --- --- Perry, Richard Bruce, Countes P. Cullen, Roy Coverley and Caska Bonds. At the church house of Mother Zion church, 151 Wichita St. more than 200 men, of the Kline David company, A. S. R. of the Shriners, held their smoker. The banquet hall was decorated to suit the occasion. Charls M. Thorpe, well-known Shriner, arranged the dinne on which he was formed by men of "one not to be forgotten soon." A number of the Shriners made interesting speeches. Tuesday evening the "Ac of Clubs" had the pleasure of having its guttures to the debut danant at Imperial hall. The entire hall was a thing of beauty. Streamers of all colors were hung from the ceiling, and amid the colorful paper display silver-colored balloons, hearing the들 of the club's music. Each member was as lovely as the chrysanthemums she wore on her shoulder to denote membership. The girls saw it to that the evening was the which would place their club among the leading of the city. Those enjoy membership in this artistic little club are: Edna Mae Thompson, Carolyn Howard, Bernlee Bruton, Anne Beech, Willy Bouknight, Alberta Clark, Annie Green, Susie Love, Maude Smith, and the Lourdes Laura Tyson and Son-Dronnia Whitlock. Successful Parish Supper At autumn time the parish priest wore a long coat and friends of the church is looked forward to with pleasure by the children and friends of the church. Thursday more than a thousand are in attendance at this annual event. I say that Mrs. Gladys Owens Spikes of Los Angeles, well-known society matron, Mrs. Linda Spikes of Eldridge Lake, Spikes is accompanied by Eldridge Lake and his charming wife. Jones when New Yorkers enjoy having with them during the summer months, has reason to spend the week-end with friends. she attended the fashion show. Seldom does New York have in its midst a more charming and delightful Chicago. She was accompanied to New York on her visit. This being Mrs. McGowan's first visit to New York, she seems to have the boxed set of Mime, a Lela Walker tapes have been showered upon Mrs. McGowan during her stay. Very seldom Gotham have so much in its midst during the fall season. Lincoln game, played in Philadelphia. Mrs. William A. Campe, 67th St. Nicholas Ave., after a severe spell of illness is able to be out again. Clareno Thomas of Toledo, Ohio. Is in the city for the winter months, the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. King Brown, 305 W. 150th St. Mr. Thomas is a clinician at school at Columbia university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Thomas of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. King Brown of 205 W. 150th St. has as their week-end guest Mrs. Elba Johne of Atlantic City. The Ebony club was pepped up with jazz and merriment on Monday night, when the "Peggy" cast was entertained. Many artists of the profession could be seen among those present. Arrivals from foreign shores have been many and important. Last Thursday Col. and Mrs. W. Ward who have been touring the continent, returned home. A number of friends were at the pler to greet them. Mrs. Ward, him a boating artist, is the illness of her mother M. Indianapolis, left the city immediately. Col. Ward remained to attend the Tuskeee and Lincoln game. Mrs. Leo FitzNeuron, 228 W. 157th St., entertained a few friends Friday afternoon. The feature of the entertainment was to bridge playing. Mrs. Nearon made an interesting and charming hustess. The 'child' party and dance given by the parents proved to be one of the most interesting events, and would hardly know that they were at a cute costume and attractions show. The parents and friends 21 - 20 Bessye Bearden Chicagoan Here the party is a "grown-ups party" the party is a request. I request child attentive. I very difficult to award the prizes to the grown-ups who best imitated children. Miss. Sheila Brooks of Merrell Park kids. She is a great friend and friends at her home Saturday. The beautiful suburban home of the Brookses was the scene of much gay Seen In Boxes Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cihlinbolk of Jacksonville, Fla., are visitors in the city. While here they are residing at 672 St. Nicholas Ave. Many Attend Whist Although many New Yorkers are looking forward to events in the open, weeks ago, there is little interest in the works, he has been most successful. Taken the progressive whilst party given at the home of Mrs. Lillian F. Glover of the "Consolidation" and the Zeta Beta scholarship fund, in which great interest was shown by the power from the old family of the 1847s. Dr. Major R. Allen, Mrs. Harry H. Brown of Chicago, Nathan Butt, Miss Ruth Butt, and Mrs. Charles Chick, and the Kensonville, Dr. and Mrs. Conchaire, the "De Schieds," and the E. DeConchaire E. DeShielda, and the E. M. S. Conchaire, Miss Ruth Hodges, Miss Holland, Prof. Gar Van Houtten, Winona Harvey, Ed. H. John, John Johnson, Robert Jones, John Jones-King, John Nabell Doyle, Keaton, Miss Andreas Lindsay, Miss Irene Lee, Dr. Meyers of Jamaica, Miss Grandma, Miss Gretzke, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gretzke Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson of Jamaica, Miss Grave-White, Howard Willis, R. Wyrhe of Newark, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glover. Our sympathy is extended to Dr. Russell Nelson of Astoria, L. I., upon the application of other, William Nelson of Bryn Mawr, Ita. Mrs. Harry H. Brown, wife of one of Chicago's leading shyly clanks, Dr. H. H. Brown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Lucas of 315 Edgecombe Ave. Mrs. Malel Doyle Keaton of 103 W. 141st St. spent Sunday in Bryn Mawr, where she so ended the funeral of William Nelson, 141. L. I. of Dr. Russell Nelson, of Astoria, L. I. B. B. Jackson, son of Rev. Jacketon B. Jackson, con- servs to Gotham. Mr. Jackson is attending New York university, where he will be business course. Mr. Jackson hopes, Mrs. Jackson our city school system in the near future. Langan Hughes spent the week-end in in- ternation to the public for that he is completing arrangements for the publication of a new song. It is rumored that Omega Phi Fiat for the members and visitors attending the Christmas holidays. Halloween Barty Members of the San Souci social club were 18 at W. 14th St. After the completion of business a social hour was enjoyed by the lightest hostess. The San Souci girls were 18 at the Amazi studio. On Nov. 14 at the Amazi studio, Omaha Taurer, president; Grace Gordan, Taurer, president; Grace Gordan, recording secretary; Novella Wilson, Taurer, president; Grace Gordan, publicity manager; Mima McGee, chairman of the entertainment com- munity; Manna M. Smith and Jeanette Amos, and Mrs. Bedell Simonson of 18 *W. 14th St.* entertained the members and members of the Harlem Children's wing was held, after which plans for the poor were discussed and election of offi- cials was held for the Christmas fund. A late supper was held at the Christmas fund. GIRL CUTS EMPLOYER New York, Nov. 4.—A sentence of 10 days in the workhouse was meted out to Miss Dorothy Moletti, 20, 211 W. 137th St., by Magistrate Vitale. The evidence showed that Dorothy was employed as a presser by Nicholas Bott. a manufacturer of children's dresses at 2164 Third Ave. The man discharged her when she burned some garments. She demanded pay for the time spent there. He claimed he owed her nothing as she had damaged his goods. She picked up a pair of shears and slashed him on the head. PURSE SNATCHER CAMBI New York, Nov. 4—After a short but intense stint, Thomas Hollowsworth, 51, a street attorney, was charged by Mrs. Phelan Whitney, 51, a lawyer for the woman declared. He was prosecuted to cut her throat if she screamed the woman declared. He was convicted, showing that he had served production showing that he had served. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BROOKLYN NOTES BV CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Les Chevalleries are making preparations for their hantam which is to be held at the Marmo Bamboo Inn. The club is rapidly progressing, having been organized but is now in the final stages of being to be held at the residence of the late Mr. John Bamboo Inn. On Friday evening, Nov. 18, the united charity benefit will be held at the Brooklyn Club, the first for the benefit of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, Brooklyn Club. The second for the charity club. Mrs. Julian C. Jackson is chairman of the entertainment. Professor White, organist of the first Brooklyn Club, has been ill at his home, is convalescing. Mrs. Mary I. Duncan socially prominent matron of Baltimore, visited in the city a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ruxallie left the city to attend a reception for the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah F. Treubel returned to her home in Elizabeth City, N.C. after a delightful visit in the city. Mrs. Lyda Smith and a former matron of Baltimore, visited the city. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Ward returned to her home in Elizabeth City, N.C. for a reporter for the Daily News. During her visit she was accompanied by Harrison and Fresnell Smith. Mrs. Suile Brown of 35 Irving Pl. Mrs. Suile Brown at all her home, is rapidly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green of 18 Park Place, friends from Minneapolis, Music and games were the features of the evic- tion of the night super was served for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant of 117 Park Place, friends at J.M. L. J. Pool at her home, 2 St. Nicholas Ave. James Beckett, son of the late Bishop Phil. sk. left the city for John Hopkins pi. sk. left Baltimore, *m.* where he will undergo surgery. CABLTON Y ACTIVITIES A full membership rally and get-together Tuesday, 9 at the S. Y. The entire membership and friends have been in attendance. There will be special music, singles and memorabilia will be presented. New members during the past weeks are Clirly Hinnant, Ian F. Shooker, Scott Hinnant, Alfred Wandt, W. B. Stevens and Juan Domenick. Sloan Ladies' auxiliary use of the club Wednesday evening. Among the Wednesday events are Martin John seating some Nostroman at Martin John and Phillip, such interest was shown. A pool tournament is being arranged to be the first tournament for quite a long period and much interest is being offered. This will be closed to members of the branch. A brooklyn tournament will be held the month of December. Many Brooklynists boast of the winner will be proclaimed Brooklyn's best and an interuniversity match all 32 oile cheered players, come on. A splendid course of lectures by Dr. An executive council consisting of Messrs. Frank Roneo, Alexander Miller, Philip Lewis, Chrentee Johnson and Philip Lewis. Dade will announce the dates later. A roller skating ceremony will be held on Nov. 19 at 12:30 at Carlon Ave., in the afternoon, and fancy skating will be the afternoon, and the winners. Fairs are now open and all boys are invited. Just ask for L. C. Bruce, boys work secretary. BROOKLYN X W C A It has been two years since the public for financial support. This month, the Clubs will be in the city wide drive for funds to meet its budget difference. Captains of Ashleigh Mary Ima Ima Truley, Miss Friar Jackson, Miss Cormoran Jackson and Miss Cornelia and women using the residence employment club, clubs, clubs and other activities may have week prizes for the merchandise had week. prizes for the Jailette Gantling and Joseph Lawson, club, of which Miss Gladys Marshall is president, will have chance to win a 4:30 o'clock. Among those appearing in the national seminar, Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Helen man as instructor with Miss Edelman on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 1:20 p.m. Clubs Tau Omega and Lambda chapters of the Clubs build their fourth annual scholarship matinee dance at the Renaissance Cards were issued by the Monarch dance company on June 14, 2014, on dance does given on Friday evening, and dance does given on Saturday. Luciet Frew W. Simpson, conductor, Dining-review-dancing are the latest cations on Seventh Ave, at 123th St. See the schedule on Friday. Heartfelt奏章, heartfelt奏章, nightly music, John E. Skinner, manager, A meeting of the campaign committee held Sunday at 4 o'clock at the Chicago Ave. Hon. James G. Wallace, attorney, delivered an increasing address. Of Sloanhead and Tverning announced new classrooms at 321 Lenox Ave, cor- torate, speed typewriter, elementary, child service and general committee. Miss Augusta Carpenter, secretary, school is open for inspection. Department of the Young Workers League "Our Youth in Industries," Thursday at 10 a.m. Stu. Hall was followed by discussion and questions from those pres- sidentes. The executive committee of the Par- liamentary League of the Young Workers League "Our Youth in Industries," Thursday at 10 a.m. Stu. Hall was followed by discussion and questions from those pres- sidentes. The Inter-NSU Social club of the truthful youth expatriate at the juvenile enforcement casino, Harold Tibia. The Doublex club held its use-Halloween dance Wednesday evening. A large and interesting audience attended. WINS FREEDOM New York, Nov. 4 - Frank Williams, who was born in his freedom in West Farms court when he was arrested for magistrate launching his freedom in West Farms court when he was arrested for magistrate launching his freedom in West Farms court when he was accused of stealing $100 worth of earned automobile accessories on April 2, 1926. HIT AND RUN MOTORIST CAUGHT New York, Nov. 4 - After having launching his freedom in West Farms Wellington, 32 years of age, was arrested at 55, 25th St. near Lloyd Wellington, 32 years of age, was arrested at 55, 25th St. near Lloyd Wellington, 32 years of age, was arrested down a woman and man near Patiosb and Lafayette Street. New York, Nov. 6, - E. Kimund Johnson, 131 St. and 132nd Ave. 132 St. were died find 119 and costs who were raiged in Washington Heights court and were charged with not having without a license, Mr. Johnson has been summoned to court 17 times, but ignored them all until Thursday. HELD ON ROBBERT CHARGE up and robbing a store in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, several weeks after the arrest of a store owner. W. 131st St. was held without hall following his arraignment in Heights court, the arrival of Pennsylvania authorities. Music and Drama By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Prampin's Annual Recital The eighth annual recital of the Primapla music school will be given on Monday, the Manhattan Casino and the affair will embrace many interesting features. The pupils, will be the appearance of the school orchestra and the school band, will be known institutions of its kind in this city and give a thorough course in piano in the school is under the direction of the teacher. The Y. W. t. A. has organized a piano lesson and nish the music at the Sunday afternoon meetings. The chair is made up of the inspiring features of the programs. The young women are high school and college. A Study club has been formed at the Metropolitan Opera meets every second and fourth Tuesday in every month. The club plans to meet every second and fourth Tuesday literature. The officers are Miss Ada Litterature. The officers are Miss Ada Litterature. The club is using as a textbook "The Nogr." written by Rev. David guided by Rev. Dr. William L. Imes. Penman, Lovinggood, tenor, gave his annual recital at Stelwaln hall on Saturday, March 16, 2014. The New York paper, appalled to the unfair advantage of Miss Gertrude Martin, vocalist, and Miss Sonali Talaia, accompanist, was written against singing of spirituals in festivals, which is being done here. The musicians is doing a great deal to commercialize and cheapen the music that performs setting for the singing of spirituals and these songs are intended to be given. White enterprising managers are taking charge of these songs at the expense of the founders, which will serve to move some movement practice. The spirituals represent the music that will serve to move some movement should be held in evidence. Musicians should be throughout the country to perform this evil of exploiting the spirit. Art Theater Opens the choir of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church last Tuesday evening in connection with the anniversary of the church. The choir is one of the best leaders in the church, the director is Dr. F. Wyer, a noted musician, and the director is L. Olivet P. Hopkins, a sister of nine gifts. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS No date has yet been set for the receipt of applications for the probation officer test. It is expected that these will be ready for delivery some time in the morning. The volume for announcement of the time and date. The new list for patrolmen will be ready next week, when Commissioner Warren is to make a large number of commitments. The municipal civil service commission has set examination dates for the following examinations: Female and male attendant, Nov. 1, and 29; male attendant, Dec. 1, and 29; female operator, Oct. 1, and 29; male operator, Nov. 9; swimming and radio operator, Dec. 1, and 29. The New York state civil service will issue the group list for队伍，including the new list. This examination was held on the first April 3 and the last, containing the names of 633 successful candidates. Twelve actual appointments have been made from the list of court attendants. On Nov. 19 the state civil service commission will hold 20 examinations for the various state and county offices. The work of the study will be on information concerning these examinations may be had at Albany, N.Y. The next examination for postoffice clerk andensuremathor will be held the third September in November. Dec. 16 is the date set by the board of education for its examinations for teacher-clerk and clerical assistant. Any interested with this examination may get back with the hard of educatio 29th St., and Park Ave. NEW YORK STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. WM CAMPBELL Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 4—Mr. and Mrs. W. R., Davis of N. Division St., gave a birthday dinner last Saturday afternoon in honor of Howard B. Phillip, editor of one of our papers. The well-known Philliers, and Lottie, and Jessie Mae Phillips, and Lottie Dell Phillips, who has a position at the McTenn, who are touring the East, spent a few days with their brother, Howard, at Philliers, on their way home to Cleveland. Among the recent visitors in Cleveland this fall was Mrs. Theresus Anderson Green of S. Division St. The last day was the fall season with a meeting at the Memorial channel, Tuesday, Oct. 25. They held their annual social Nov. 1. Little Vashi Constance Sivtahn celebrated her 18th birthday on the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurt. Covers were laid for 20 little kiddies. Misses Anna Rhl Kirby, Bernice Washington, Joseph Hurt, Mead, and Mommy and Shill, and the children with many interesting camps. Dr. and Mrs. H. Lewis arrived in St. Paul, Minn. early last week on Dr. Lewis's vacation. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Maxwell of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. H. R. Rogers is at home again after a two months' vacation visiting her sister and daughter in Chicago. She also visited in Ohio and Pittsburgh. Wm. Wm. Campbell of 22 Milnor St. is now at the J. X. Adam Memorial hospital of Perrysburg. Mrs. Campbell has been very ill but is improving. YONKERS, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH A beautiful and unique Halloween party was given by Mrs. Zell Winston at her residence 21 Irving Fl., Saturday evening, Oct. 29. The house was beautifully decorated in the Halloween collection and autumn flowers. Those present were Mrs. Heatrie, Lucas, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Marie Howard, Mrs. Racheln Johnson, Mrs. Louise Richardson, Mrs. Bertha Mann and Mrs. Williams of Williamsbridge, N.Y. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Howard. A dainty supper was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. W. H. Breyer and Mrs. L. H. T. A. Whist club in honor of her birthday Tuesday, Oct. 25. Among the guests of the evening were Mrs. Marie Howard, president; Mrs. Louise Middleton, vice president; Mrs. Mable Gliddon, secretary; Mrs. Anna Sievens, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, Secretary; Mrs. I. H. Breyer, Chief Serviceman; Mrs. Louis Racheln, Mrs. Naomi Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs. Zell Winston, Mrs. Lavonia Reed, Mrs. Hannah Newman, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. Brewer was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The next meeting of the club will be held in the new home. Mrs. Paul Bray is the new member of the Tuesday afternoon. Yonkers has lost one of its old residents in the person of Sylvester Jarvis of 22 Wood Pl., who died Saturday, Oct. 29, after being confined in bed for only two weeks although he had been ailing for some time. The funeral servicers were conducted at Messiah Baptist church on last Tuesday by the pastor, Rev. N. W. Smith. Interment at Oakbridge and Cometry, Mr. Jarvis, who was born in Newey, N. C., leaves the mourners at his loss three daughters, Cecilia, Eva, and Marcellite, and a son. Arthur Jarvis, together with a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Alice Walton of 114 Waverly St. had as her guest last week her cousin, Miss Lucile Womnek of Tuskegee, Ala. Miss Womnek is a dietetic teacher at the Veteran's hospital in Tuskegee and was touring the north during her vacation. J. Cevill of Belle Meule, N. J., was the weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Walton. Madam Wilson and Mrs. M. L. Hicks of Engine Pl., visited the Old Folk's home at East View last week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip White of Gulliver, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip White of Ansonia, Conn., mediate in Yorkers on Sunday and spend the day with the clergy of 11 Morgan St. and 11 Sunset Temple, No. 221, L. B. P. O. E. of W. H. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown at their new home at 225 New Main St. New York, N. Y. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church, N. Y. A silver loving cup and a silver glove are presented in a sensation among the orders of Westchester county, which had charm to the arrangements for the New York church, which met with the Moshish Baptist church on Sunday night, turning over the church $250 as the balance on hand Mrs. L. Hall of 4 Carlisle Pl. was invited to a marital stroke Saturday night, Mrs. L. Hall of 4 Carlisle Pl. is continued to hold a wedding at Sterling Lammert was called to the church and a brother in Washington, D. C., to bring a trip to Danville, N. Y. her old home. A birthday party was given to Maria on Saturday afternoon by their grandparents and aunt, at the home of their mother. The time was had by the large number of guests, decorated with flowers, pretty decorated with Halloween figures and beautiful flowers of many useful and beautiful flowers. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dr. Ernest A. Bacile of New York city, formerly of Annapolis, Maryland, and Leroy Greene of New York city, and student at the University, accompanied Dr. Jacobi to this city, hotel recently opened its doors at 210 Fifth Avenue, Philadelphia, PA. Zion Methodist church, has been attended by many Life Insurance company. More than 10 attended the opening of the hotel in 1995, and the party was given by children of the children of Nellie Frank Thursday after- ALBANV. N.Y. Mrs. Mary Harrison of Second St. while in New York city last week. Mrs. Mary arrison is visiting visited Mrs. niece Juanita in Williamstown, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. John Persian at Pitfield, Miss., and Mrs. John Hassell in Haskell last week. The harbor home festival will be at Marlton and Sullivan. The folk concert will be given the first represented troop 302 Fort Grange countryside. Mrs. A. M. Adams entertained Mrs. A. M. Adams entertained guest Mrs. Joseph Taylor of New York. Mrs. Mieses Mary Freeland and Alfrita of Washinton. B. C. was guest of returned to Albany, having been benetited by Arth. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Adams and Arth. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Adams and returned the week-end in Putnam at their camp. Kate Child, Leroy Bentley his recent musical engagement in Alfrita to the Albany and Troy Art club Joseph Taylor were guests of honor. ROUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Mrs. A. Turner has been commissioned district deputy of Bridge City. Court of Calanthe, No. 9, K. P. E. W. H. and Mrs. Marie Anderson is grand state organizer and the first E. Lawrence is her chairman. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Galus Bolin, Jr. and left a baby girl Mother and daughter are doing nicely at Vassar. Jefferson Williams made a flying visit to see his parents. Lou Adkins experienced an automobile accident last week. Yarbrough Chapman deserves credit for the creditable manner in which the Republican mass meeting was conducted at Zion. A. M. E. church last Friday. Congressman Hamilton Fish. Jr. was the speaker of the evening. Other speakers were: Edward J. McClelland, candidate for mayor; W. J. Rockefeller, candidate for county treasurer; Frank G. Kearney, alderman-at-large; Raymond J. A. Aldrich, Sheriff; Fred C. Jones, J. Wesley McConnie, who resided the meet. Mr. E. Elam, the oldman; Rev. J. H. McMullen, master of the church, and Rev. Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Eben-exer. Grantet, church. A summer was NEW JERSEY By C. BION JONES Jersey City N.Y. Nov. 4-John Willet, well known old-timer of this city, died suddenly at his late residence in Thursdays, a Pacific Ave. is survived by a devotive (of a david of Willet (nee Pinde), the funeral was held from the funeral parlor of John E. White on Ocean Ave. Sunday afternoon and was attended by several hundred people. He was well known and largely frenzied and generally Mrs. William Simmons, wife of the political leader, William Simmons, and president of the John Brown Building Loan association, is ill at her home. 88% Kearney Ave. She has been confined for the past two weeks. The mother was 36. Mrs. Thomas Stephenson, an old-timer of the city. Mrs. Christina Stephenson, died at her late residence, 423 Jersey Ave., after a lingering illness. The funeral was held at the residence on last Saturday night and was intermanned was Sunday morning at Evergreen, a center in the city. Y. John E. White was funeral director. One of New York's well known actors in the vaudeville profession and once a member of the Luble Hill shows. James Howell (Jimmie), and his co-worker at an stay at the Orient theater in the residential Greenville section of this city last Saturday. The invitations that were sent out for the inspection of the pipe organ at the funeral parlor of John E. White, 767 Ocean Ave., has drawn several hundreds of people during the past week. Mr. White has done everything toward making his rarors the most modern in the state. The recently installed Prudco Pipe organ has added a new phase to the sad moments during bereavement. NEWARK, N.J. Miss Lols McCall has returned from a business trip to Detroit and other western cities. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. Latimer, 95 Monmouth St., gave their 12-year-old daughter Elizabeth, a beautiful birthday party. Those who were present at a party given by Arthur Jones were Misses Emma Terry, L. Kenny, Iazie Depree, Emma McLeod, Lizzie Terry, Lizzie Holman, Morris J. Reed, L. Owens, Miss Ethel Terry assisted the host. Last Thursday afternoon the Misses Terry entertained the Young People's club. The club rendered its second church program at Union Baptist church last Sunday. On Monday Dr. J. W. Hawkins, Orange, N. J., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Terry, 95 Monmouth St. The many friends of Mrs. L. Bishop regret much to hear of her death. Mrs. Bishop recently went to Alabama on a trip and died before she could return. Miss Estella Terry is in the city again from Stamford. MIZPAH. N. J. Mrs. Mattie Oliver and children motored to Richland, N. J., last Friday. Mrs. W. D. White, Mrs. Emily Ganzie Rev. Sterling Best and Rev. Brooks and Family, with Rev. Frank March, enjoyed delightful visit at the home of Mrs. Anna Robinson on last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganzie, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson motored to Vinesland last Saturday. Mrs. Henry Thompson is able to be out again after several days' illness. A. Catonee is home again after spending the summer in Freehold, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hendricks spent the day in Landville, N. J., visiting on last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis were entertaining friends from Philadelphia last Sunday. Church Notes ST. MARKS CHURCH Misses Millie Smith and Mary Dohlam of Aberdeen, Md., are in Gotham for the winter. Moses Agnes, Gussie and Florie Blair were in the field with relatives and friends in Perryman, Md. They were married in a diction room where during the past 20 years weddings are residing at 90 W. 19th St. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence of $ 80 bounty spending some time in Asbury Park. Dr. John W. Kodishan, chair and co-chair of the opening of the new Nassau Congregational church Monday evening. Rev. John W. Kodishan, superintendent of Missy Jr. Willie, superintendent of Ohio, was among the Sunday attendees. Mrs. Mildred Loving of Candlen, N. J., is visiting in the city indieholds. Mrs. Richard Havel of W. 66th St. and Mrs. Malcolm Hollins are the ground brothers born there. and Mrs. James Lowe, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Loving, are in Heavenly Gates AJAr in City of New York. After an enjoyable stay in Boston, Mrs. "The Hindwriting on the Wall," a book by Mary Alice Dillard, was presented at the church Tuesday evening under the class of No. X. Named for M. Oliver Baptist church, congregation and choir, the book was written evening for the benefit of the airplane and junior church crew. "The Spirit of Junior Church," a delegation of students attentive to the work of the church, visited the visitors by Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. in the city a few weeks before, visiting her husband, Mosao Dillard, who was in the city a few weeks before, confined to her home due to illness, to Mrs. Alice Dillard is able to be her home due to illness, confined to her home due to illness, Miss Valerie Turner of Washington went the week-end in the city of New York to visit her sister, Vernelle, of 599 Edgecombe Avenue. The Sunday morning services were conducted by the assistant master, Joyce Mills, who is being conducted by the musician, Timothy Plane. The Spirit of Successful, the plane. The Spirit of Successful, the first to arrive in Paris after its departure, the distance on its return. The Spirit of Baskettia, under Frederick L. Hill, the planes are expected soon to reach the airport. Garfield Tarrant, member of the choir, who is confined to Harlem hospital, is reported on the serious list. Mrs. Anne Smith, mother of Miss Valerie Turner, injured in the auto an accident, was removed to Harlem hospital. Mrs. Ms. Small, former member of the PART 1—PAGE 7 chair, who has been confined to Harlem hospital, has left the city. The Lucas company, with Mrs. Mildred Lucas, and Mrs. Gates Alarj, in orange this week. Miss Kila J. Brooks has returned from her recent trip to Florida, where she had a most enjoyable stay. The anisophiles of the Children's Pfund Hospital served during the week, proceeds of which go to the children. Mrs. Ether Bright was in charge. Mrs. C. D. Buckler was the recent winner of first prize in the competition with Mrs. B. C. Buckler, who time wives from all parts of the city competed. Mrs. Buckler's entry represented a briad cake. Mrs. Sam Adams of 113 W. 123rd St. with Mrs. C. Buckler, who time wives from all parts of the city competed. Mrs. Buckler's entry represented a briad cake. Mrs. Marie Trescwell of 54 E. 184th St. with Mrs. C. Buckler, who time wives from all parts of the city competed. Mrs. Gusinele Lincolns sanitarium, is reported improving. Mrs. Marie Trescwell of 54 E. 184th St. with Mrs. C. Buckler, who time wives from all parts of the city competed. Mrs. Gusinele Lincolns sanitarium, is reported improving. Mrs. Carrie E. Wright spent the week-end in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Daly McKinna has recovered from illness and is able to be out again. Vice President Dawes announces, "I am proud to announce that I will be president. Now for a good long controversy over the possible meanings of the verb "am,"—Detroit News. 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Carnegie, 5017 Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 8 ```markdown ``` NAPTOWN DOINGS NAPTOWN DOINGS By J. ERNEST WEBB Indianapolis, Ind.—The Grant and Wilson "Teek Dawn" company was the attraction at the Washington theater the past week. The show is headed by the well known team of Coat Grant and Kid Wilson and is in its second week out, having opened in Pittsburgh, coming from there to Indianapolis. They carry 20 people with their own jazz land playing on lady beds and with her sofa, pleasing wow her way into the hearts of all who heard her. She also works with Johnnie Bing in a shinging and dance show, and she is the straight man of the show and he and Lily take second place only to Coat and Kid, who are as pleasing as the straight man's singing, dancing and talk act. They have two new number this time, however, "Some Grounding" by Wilson and "Socks" by Wilson, both going over big. In fact, Wilson's number was the outstanding of the show, taking three encounters at the Monday night In the east are Blair Boy Anderson and Shorty Ford, condominiums; Jay Kramer, comedy; Jeanette Jackson, soubrette and a chorus made up of Gourgette Elizabeth Candler, Mamie Ford and Louise Shackford. The show is one of the best costumed that has played in the past, and new costumes instead of the worn and torn ones that most shows bring in. The six-play set is based on the Kirkland The Henry Bowman "Cotton Blossom" company opens for a week in the new Madison Walker theater is now well under construction and should be ready for use about the first of its seasons. It is to be modern in every respect. FAE BARNES AT ROXY'S Miss Pae Barnes (Maggie Jones). Columbia record artist, has just completed a week's engagement in the United States, where she was the featured attraction with the Hall Johnson Singers. The artists are Miss Barnes who was sitting in a church choir down in Hillsboro, Texas, but today is numbered among the leading Race record stars, the possessor of a Miss Barnes voice. Miss Barnes wishes to thank her many friends and well-wishers for the encouraging letters, telegrams and notes she received during this engagement. CLOSING CAFE RUN Christine, Daniels Wright, and her husband, William H. Wright, the drummer, are close friends at the Oriental Garden club, Washington, D.C. They have been working there for more than a year. They are in need of friends where they will be at the home of their many friends at S22 St. Nicholas Ave. LEON SONNY GRAY Leon Sonny Gray is now with J. C. Lincoln's Minstrels. The show is based on the book "Hold on to Leon says 'Hold on' to the show gang." Ed Mason, former partner of the act of Mason and English, has opened up a real down home cat shop at 323 E. 53th St. The show gang is where you will find them. There is where you will find them. The Mysterious Masked Singer Who Was He? --- Surely that glorious, golden voice must mean long years of training under some foreign master. And who would have dreamed that The Man Behind The Mask was one of their own crowd and who six months before could scarcely hear the music he would have could he possibly, in so short a time, have developed this magnificent voice now that thrilled and amazed his friends?* I Guarantee to Improve Your Voice 100% There is only one answer: Physical Voice Cultivation as the cause of Cause, Garden or Martinelli. But, YOUKS are under-developed. You've never been used. No amount of *songwriting* never been used. No amount of *musical exercise* will. Only Physical Voice Cultivation—the amazing discovery of Prof. J. C. Martinelli—can you build a strong, magnetic, compelling voice and open the door to Success and Fame. 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Perfect Voice Institute, Studio 44-48. 1922 Sammyside Ave, C Faculty Room New Book - "Physical Voice Culture" Faculty Room New Book - "Physical Voice Culture" Week Voice Work - Sommerville - Speaking City State THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General their Sunday, Oct. 30, and registered a hit, Jack Mayes is the plumb: Jack Mayes, a satphone, a swimsister, a cornet, and Edd Hardy is the pigskins. **Crowley's Bunch** Ralph Crowley and his musical bunch are now doing dance work with the Shuffler boys were formerly with the Shuffler Sam From Alabama on which they closed several months ago. They say that things are prosperous for them. In the line-up are: Herbert Whitfield, Earl Huston Clinton Dayvale, Malt to Bag 345, Marshall Minn. **Harrison's Band** Our own little Chicago boy, Lawrence Harrison, has a 10-piece unit that is going to be hard to beat. The shrugged gold. Some of the high hatted leaders had better watch out for Harrison, young, willing to learn. They how they played. They certainly have been at it hard for two months. I congratulate the bunch. They will mold into a superstudious if they keep the studiouspace up. The Musician's local, 208, Chicago's proud musical fraternity, triumphed at its annual ball held in the Coliseum Halloween night. At 1 a. m. the hall was taxed to its capacity. Fully 2,500 folks were on hand to make merry the occasion. The ball regresses in a high success. The change of the clarege, Clarence Jones, and his orchestra: Lottie Hightower and her Nighthawks: Lawrence Harrison and his band; Geo. Duff and The Lady's Harmony band, and an improvised band directed by the cleverer members of the band. In the activity during the evening. Many of the "Crack Bands" sent word that they were engaged on that night. The committee found out some were kidding. The Vendome orchestra failed to put in an appearance. Surely they were in a very bad state that they never believed the folks were all happy during the evening. Those loyal members of the local who helped to put over the ball were satisfied with their efforts in promoting the affair and glad to find in the final returns and count up this year. The had been a few thousand richers. On active committee, President Higgs was the chairman, assisted by Arthur Stewart, Dave Deyton, Hugh Swift, Roscoe Copland, Bill Means, Wyatt Houston, Jimmy Ball, Clarence Jones, Louis Armstrong and the other three brothers. In the morning, everyone, singing the praise of Musician's local, 208, Traveling through the state of West Virginia, The Dreamy Trio is bringing into a rehearsal themselves. The duo concert交接 dance work. In the combination are: James Lewis, plano; Ellis Jackson, banjo; Doug Blackman, saxophone and leader. At Club Ebony Wm. Lewis, formerly of Minneapolis, Mn, is now blowing his trumpet in the Club Ebony, one of New York's most famous orchestras. He is a member of Mclaine's orchestra. Mail to 2044 Fifth Ave. The Youthful Composer Harry Dial, lives in St. Louis, Mo., is one of the younger students of harmony, counterpoint and composition. He has shown unusual ambition in the above named artistic lines. He plays the piano in a local orchestra, takes care of his money and puts it into knowledge. Many orchestras have tried out for Chicago's new Savoy hallroom. All are hoping to land the job. They all have big dreams, and the powers that he with "Jumped up overnight units". It is the cry at this time of President Higgs, get together, he will have to play the powerones, you will be ready. Many of the bunch just listen, pass on and pay no attention to it. In several of the units who display the same musical abilities, the same musicals, wild from one band to another does none of us any good. Get with a band, stick with it. When called upon to take part in the concert, it makes it look like we are all hungry, or over anxious to display what we know running from one band to another. The employees are not nervous. Remember lunch desist from this menacing practice. Chirence Jones and his Metropolitan Orchestra are not self into first position and carry the crown for the expert playing of pictures. With only 16 in the pit, they color the scores under the direction of the conductor, sound us if 20 players were there. Edie Atkins, the master of the trombone, is all spies due to the fact that he has been engaged to perform a new Symphony orchestra that is now being formed to concert work. Verona Higgs and his orchestra, now at the Owl theater, has built up a patrons of the popular theater. With five first-class players, they are rendering excellent picture house service. Cook and his orchestra are constructed for over a year at the White City ballroom. Cook and his bunch are quite distinctive as a unique musical unit. They are in a class by themselves. Perfection, is their The new state for officers of local 208, will be formed at the nomination meeting in November. We hope that the members remember petty jealousy and put into office capable business men to run the local. Veronica Biggs cannot be beat, her leadership and her rank and file. The local, under his administration, has prospered, all warring factions have been united, the enemy is free, the enemy. Let us give the fighting spirit a capable board of directors, who are not afraid to stand out for that which is "right" no matter what the consequences will be. **STRAWBERRY AND VIVIAN** New York, Nov. 4. *Strawberry and Vivian sailed on the steamship Victoria, which will fill a 16-engagement at the Victoria palace. The popular due expect to be gone for 16 weeks. They have been resting preparatory to their trip to the home of Mrs. Russell's mother. London, England, Nov. 4. — Scott and Whaley are in the West End now, and besides rehearsing for their new winter revue, which opens next month, they are playing the Hollorn and the Victoria Palace. The boys are very popular. Orchestral Characteristics We sit and listen to the orchestra in many places of amusement and in some we admire and in others we seem not sat up. We listen to get out of the place after witnessing the portion of the program that had drawn our attention. O Why are we not satisfied? We are that place of amusement? It is because the music is so beautiful that we create the desire in us to make patrons. It is you It is void of characteristics; it is void of novelty; it is void of individualities, and, in fact, it is just a continuity of monotony. Here you have the reason for bad business in a few of our first-class amusement places. In most cases it is the fault of the proprietors, who would rather install an inefficient orchestra than pay a first class recognized orchestra the minimum union scale. His business suffers tremendously and he wonders what the trouble is, although if he were to stand on the street corners he could hear the archhatter and get the pulse of the public and learn just what the sentiment is against his amusement place. Today there must be in the orchestra some characteristic that appeals to the public fancy. Clowning won't go any more; that day is gone. Dainty novelty is required to please the music-hungry fans. If you are void of creative powers (the leader) your organization will not rank with the heat. An occasional instrumental solo would be a departure from ensemble solo since time it impresses the soloist. It gives him an opportunity to display his versatility to the audience. A soloist with a player's chance it helps his orchestra and at the same time he (the leader) gets the credit and pyramids his laurels. A fine characteristic in any orchestra is the many orchestras indulge in playing altogether too loud. I detect the blaring brass which could be subdued by the mutting of the instruments. So little Another defect in many orchestras is discordant playing. I mean certain so-called jazz artists getting qualified leaders not being aware of the fact that the jazz artist is ruining the composition by injecting unauthorized music into a besie harmonic setting. To improvise requires art in the player. He should be acquainted with counterpoint and be able to play the harmonies players who have an exceptional ear for music it comes natural and easy for them to improvise and correctly allow the harmony trend to take over. They lay out of the program. One must have a keen conception of just what the public wants to hear. Every person who wants to hear jazz must not want to hear a lot of jazz. In fact, too much jazz in the theater is out of place. It kills the atmosphere, houses the audience, houses the villages. If the orchestra players would sell their organizations properly we would have more good orchestras. Select a variety program, give them the patronage of the they want. These who visit Chicago in the future would not be bruise the time bearing Erskine Tate's orchestra in disbanding his music to the public. His organization plays everything from grand opera to jazz and his players are wholly proficient in all the standard chorectures. Another objectionable trait in some orchestras is uneven playing. We try to outplay our neighbor, we overblown want to let the listener know that we are in the orchestra. This is another thing the leaders should pay attention to. Your orchestra should want to in your combination they should be trained to play as one man. When the time comes in the composition before it, the crescendo will be effective. If the orchestra is banging away all through without expression it makes an effective crescendo. The mark is this: We misinterpret the marks "FP": When some of our players see it they think they have to blow the orchestra an effective expression. Leaders who have these dynamic players would do well to change the marks on the music. Where "FP" is, change it to where you will get near what you want. Another characteristic is department. The public watches the musician closely in and out of the pit, lets us see his life times, lets us see the role he serves and our profession. We should be regarded in communities just as the doctor, the lawyer, the business man and people in other commercial professions. We should great demand everywhere; so let us study the above characteristics that tend to put the orchestra over and we will command more respect, better salaries and lift and keep the salaries and music on a high standard plane. Ross Records Released The Victor Phonograph company have released the recent recordings made by Ross De Laury Synapoptes, a famous band from the Southland with their musical endeavors. They have made two snappy fox turt numbers, "Mary" and "Bob," and have found to be winners. This is the first time this well known orchestra has recorded and from reports from the Victor office, they have hit the bull's Marie Lucas Writes One of the finest musicians in the game, Marie Lucas, surprised the better from her. She is so near to the greatest city in the world (with the possible exception Chicago will welcome you). We love her and in the music game you are an artist in the front rank. Miss Lucas will be in the music game Ind. She has been there for six weeks undergoing treatments, but she writes that she is most rested and is ready to dive once more in the music game. Her father was the famous Sam Lucas, who was possibly the best known musician of all time. Mail will reach her at 34 Wells Ave, French Lick KSrings, Ind. Conn's Jazz Bandits Robert Conn's Jazz Bandits, a Chiltern orchestra, as the distinction of the band's units to play at the Hotel Bismarck, the hostels in the country. They play Crowley's Bunch Harrison's Band Musician's Ball a Success The Dreamy Trio At Club Ebony The Youthful Composer Local Notes STRAWBERRY AND VIVIAN VERY POPULAR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOLLY SAYS By JOLLY SAUNDERS The Florida Hlossons are now in the state of Mississippi, where the show business has taken a slump, but so far the Blossoms have played good business except Bay St. Louis. The howling waves good. Pascagoula, Bloss, Pass Christian, Gulfport and Limberton. At Pascagoula storms of people turned out to greet the show, this being the home town of "Buck" Nelson, on the tub player. Pascagoula is called "the one on stand on the shore of the river at night when all is quiet and there is something that produces a sound as if some human was singing. What produces this effect has never been discovered. Mr Johnson, who has been ill for some time, was forced to close and enter the Charity hospital, ward 28. New Orleans, La., and at this writing Miss Johnson is resting well. Gregg Williams, who has been on the sick list, has recovered. Lucille Newson who is now in the rest of his recovered. At Bay St. Louis Oslv "Chinese" Mitchell and wife, Orleans Mitchell, drove from New Orleans and paid the show a visit. Mattie Spencer, wife of Willie Eldridge, who was called to New Orleans owing to the illness of her mother. Returned to the show. Well, friends, I will close now with best wishes to all. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal.-Dear Dave: I am winding up my physical retreat this week with a spiritual retreat by taking a minor part in the 40-hour devotion to the blessed sacrament, which is a Catholic custom in honor of the real presence of God on earth; but this time I still dedicate to the promise I made to be punctual in my correspondence. M. G. m. studio previewed "In Old Kentucky" at an exclusive motion picture house last Wednesday, the 12th, and all members of the cast, including yours truly and excluding Carolyn Snowden, who is still out that way, were present. And what you see is a million-dollar theater and watch and laugh at myself taking a featured part in a featured picture? Miss Snowden produced the picture with a love scene, which is something that has never happened before in big off-the-road productions. The picture, yours truly, produced, pictures, yours truly was congratulated with the warm and unpleasant feelings of a firm under whom standard plays by such as Lon Cheney, Norma Shearer, John Gilbert, Jackie Coogan are produced, and the bigges of the show, the elite guest at Wishieh lived, and feeling that one has really met her. I also wish to speak of the wonderful work of Curley Snowden, especially the one she does. Although Ms. Snowden and I have a very prominent part, and I think will get all screen credit, I still want to stare. Still we are mentioned in the cast and have positions never before attained by Haze performers in a white production. The reason is that Ms. Snowden (who is the greatest prospect the Race has and not far from the grade of stardom in Cinemaland), is made by so many Race papers in calling a movie actor a movie star. When a director or a producer wants to think us as important as the southern whites try to picture us. When an extra man or woman of our group, who probably gets $5.50 a day from the movie, works in a mosphere work about 15 miles from the camera, comparatively speaking, has a picture made and put into the film, being starred with Tom Mix, etc., such things encourage the whites to believe that we are still hacking at our own language as quietly as we will a reality. This week George McCleon is back at the 111th St. Orpheum theater, where he and his wife attended the big night show given by Doc Straine. Frank Rogera also was an added attraction at the rude theater. Frank, as a native of New York, has an Australian tour and has a wonderful ventriloquist act. Tysus and Tyus, record artists, are on the drone on account of a white act being contracted for the same date, due to a mistake in the Hert Lovet office, where they were performing their engagement and give the act the preference, but were paid for the entire engagement, with Hendry, the Chink, were on the same bill and stopped the show cold in fourth snort. They play San Diego next. Tommy Gates has just returned from San Diego and has a successful two weeks engagement. Joe Sheifelt's revue, with Johnnie Woods, will open for the Pantagories team, then join another Australian tribute, Jolly John! We are back in town and looking the picture of health. Stompy and Stella also returned after a tour that I, too, attended. But I think the West coast wants Stompy to stomp the boards out of the stage and knock the people out of their seats before he goes back to the stage. Goldie and his Black Bottomers are still holding their own at the Amnesa and Hub, Satie Goldie and Tommy Gildee, and his Black Bottomers down the comedy, with Al Baldwin coming in for his share of the honors. The Lincoln theater in its second week, with an entire change of program, opened. But the show, under DOG Drain, supported by the comedy of Sam Russell, with Sara Martin as his muse, to me when reviewed, Mecy's Birds and Blowers, with Bob Williams as master of ceremonies and the All brothers and Jackson dancing, were more than a few weeks of watching will enable me to say something more definite. JULIA DAVIS WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Gregg A. Williams touch in once with Gregg A. Williams. It is to her advantage. Mall in, in care of the Central City, 1956. Communicate with T. O. B. A., Bute 1212/1233, Volunteer Lift Bids, Chion- kong, Tann, Sam. E. Revin, Mrs. S. H. Duffy, 1223 7th B. L. N. W. W. Washington, D. O.; Martin Rita, Owen Bould, 1221 Bale St. Chicago, IL. STAGE IN "LULU BELLE" THE MEMORIAL FRANCIS TRIGG Among the talented artists of the cast playing in Darrell Lehacews's *Columbia* musical, the most famous are Francis Barley Trigg, tenor and pupil of the celebrated Baroness Von Klener, New York city. While he is a member of the famous famous *La Burelle* in Kilmallah bour. To avail himself of opportunities to study music seriously Mr. Trigg will be a part of the number of years ago. He is a native of Louisville, Ky. When Lehacews started his rehearsal for "Laulu he created a part and won the award and praises of the producer. Following the close of "Laulu laulu" this season, which is the most successful, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Philadelphia, the actor will sail for Paris to study under Samuel Gareca, a nationally famed for his voice culture Chicago theatrical News Letters by the thousands are rolling in to the Name Contest editor of the Chicago Theater, sent by his apprentices to win the name contest prize for the new mamma picture house now in course of construction in Chicago at 47th St. and South parkway. He wrote several mamma with four letters in it and have offered cash prizes for the three best names. The town is all astir over the contest. Tom Cross, the actor, has been appointed on the executive staff of the new Savoy ballroom, Chicago, which will open its doors about Thanksgiving time. Tim Owles comes back with another of his box office attractions. He calls "Forty Drops of Blood." It is playing at the Indiana theater this week. Billy Mack and his gang are doing stock shows at the Monogram theater and packing them in as usual. Matt Taylor, manager of the Metropolitan theater, entertained with a guest party last week in honor of the 100th anniversary of the life of who was in Chicago as advance manager for Ginger Snaps of 1928, which is playing at the Grand this week. Taylor, Chas, Johnson, Mitchell Fisher and Chas. Rousse. Matt Taylor, happy as ever, proved to be a regular host. The gay party was held in the reception room of the Met theater. Sherman Dudley and his penny girl, the girl who was big at the Grand last Monday night. The show hit great with the overflow house. Erskein Tate and his musicians turned down all newspaper men at the ball sponsored by them last Saturday. He got with接待. He isn't a bad idea to get the news gatherers. When the gang presented their official police cards they were turned down and told that they should lay it down at the box office. Two orchestras will open with the New Savoy ballroom, Chicago, which will be an innovation in this line of entertainment in Chicago. Bill Robinson played two successful weeks in Chicago. His first week was at the Palace and the second week at the State-Lake. The Exposition Four are doing their stuff this week at the popular Majestic theater. They are trying each performance in a knot. The show gang in Chicago are mourning the death of Andy Bryant, formerly manager of the famous Sunset Pond, who died last week in Columbus, Ohio. Coelom Desmond is the start in Tim Owley's "Fort Drops of Blood." He is starting out this week at the Indiana theater. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records COAST DOPE Dare Dove: At you this week from Port Arthur, Ontario, beside Jake Superior in Canada. Weather here just like summer. Who said Canada was cold? Duke and Buddy are still hitting on all "Nuf." Nuf, here is. He says about the club "Johnson and Brown, Colored comedians, dancers and jazz pianists, present an act that you tell says about the vaudeville it should have. Plenty of pop and an abundance of good singing and dancing that has never enjoyed it. We enjoy an enjoy a red hot, big tine vaudeville team, don't miss seeing them." So Arthur is, we say, our favorite. Arthur is, we say, 25,000 inhabitants, only two miles from Fort William, which has a population of 30,000. We are now working, owns every theater in town, but keep them all closed except two, one for vaudeville shows. The manager of the Colonial is a Rotarian and asked us to entertain his club on Friday night. They gave us memberships in the Rotary club. As far as I know we are the only black Rotarians on the American Some honor, I'll say, although I don't know what we are going to do with it when we reach the States. It is not a very good thing to do with a man of this town, also a Rotarlin, took us for a two hour drive around the city and showed us all the time we were in the city. But we were just as late as I had before I found out I was a mechanical dentist, he introduced me to a dentist, who in turn offered me a new work to me. He was so excited for him. Merely mention the work for him, he was the most important one of the things that he's so concerned with is accorded our folks up here in Canada. But he's so good to be in the city. Color makes no difference if you deliver the goods. Only two families of France people live here. They are doing so much as a number of people in Canada. Just received a letter from my friend, Malcolm Patton, in my home in the show, came there is flourishing. This boy is fast coming to the front in the business and his fair to make a nation of good. He is a nation of good, a nation of good, a nation of good, a nation of good, a nation of good. This is a wonderful singer and ambitious, M.I., as we call him his "master of the world." He has a holdings in his own with the best of them. I am not only pulling for him, but it is not only the best of others. And Lee Goddman has disbanded their little stock company in Los Angeles. Don't know what is true, all about, but what is true. I am not only the best of others, but what is true. I am not only the best of others, but what is true. The New Lincoln still continues to pack them in, which is not at all surprising. He presented there by the New Lincoln. See also there. Dra. Straitine, Sam Russell, S.R. Martin, and Hath, John Martin. Remember MOKOGU, a book in the U.S. of the 19th century. We are writing a book and hope to have it on the market for April, 1923. It will be a review of Race life on the L'académie of the 19th century to bring up to the present. More than 200 illustrations. It will contain poems by constellace writers, business, economic, social and professional books, men and women, and a true insight into the show life of coast, the theatricals as it concerns the group. The same time when people should know Watch for it. Just before we sign off for this week, we wish to thank our many friends for their letters of congratulations to them. We are all here and we are satisfied. We are earnestly and sincerely carrying on, trying to make the road a little less difficult. There is no time to take the place of the people. He's still the people, best wishes to all, and our. A special greeting to Johnson and Johnson. Doe Doe Green, "C." Herndon and the Green, both, are the most important. We are the same day as the California Cryptaby Godfrey and Blondie Robinson, open on the Capitol circuit of Canada. "At all times, you're much more 'dope' this week: too far away from base. We are 1,200 miles from the Chicago, the Canadian Indian summer days, the kind we use to read about in school years ago and I sharply can't write about the new year. I am a good one to be out of theวี. Good, but until next week. Duke says hello to all. Good luck success and "mizpah." Nationally Known Orator to Address Mass Meeting James Weldon Johnson, nationally known author and orator, will be in Chicago for the "Negro in Art week" child is being sponsored by civic organizations and individuals from the "Gold Coast." On Friday, Nov. 25, at Pilterim Baptist church Mr. Johnson will speak at a mass meeting. Nov. 17 Mr. Johnson will be speaker and guest at the Woman's City club, 520 N. Michigan Ave., Miss Mary McDowell of University, New York, chairman of this committee of Good Fellowship league. Nov. 18 is in the event of luncheon of the "Negro in Art week" committee at the Chicago Women's club, Fine Arts building, 416 S. Michigan Ave. Nov. 20 he is speaker at the Sunday forum, 3 p. m., Lincoln theater. Nov. 21 he is guest and speaker of the Oak Park club. Nov. 22, 6 p. m., he is special guest at the annual Urban league dinner, at which time Alain Lock, author and Rhodes fellowship winner. Is speaker. Nov. 23 Mr. Johnson will be guest at the Chicago Women's Club, 2 p. m., where he will discuss his recent publication. Chicago has a large should look forward with keen interest and appreciation for these epoch making days. Nov. 16 to Nov. 25. Otis E. Hannah says that all is well with himself and that the mailman, Diversburg, General Delivery, Diversburg, Tennessee. Aurora Greeley, well known performer, wants hers rallied to the Gayetter theater, Detroit, Mich., week 31 with Jimmy Cooper's review. Fats and Anderson and Cut Out Kid's band, the 31st, them on the Harris shows, Mail to Polzer, S. C., week of the 31st. Erwin Carter left Kansas last week, and he will be missed by relatives. Mail to 2345 Coustle St. Friends can get in touch with Eunice Ireland by writing to Genevieve Ireland. L. S. Moore will take his at 55 Washington St. Athens, Ohio. David Wiles and Page Tillman, write, are at box 1067, Delray, Fla. She has been down in sunny Florida for about six months. Friends, write. Montella are with the Dark Town Scandals show now en route over the Columbia bursaque wheel. Mail will reach the theater, Boston, Mass. Mail for members of the Ringling Bros. side show band, under the direction of the band, Fla. week of the 41st. The show will close the season in this burg. The band boys will head East and P. G. to Cleveland, Ohio. The song is great. Gus Smith, well known performer, writes that things are rolling along smoothly and that the mailman can page him at 424 Lenox Ave, New York, in care of the C. E. V. A. club. Mail will reach Bosley De Legge and his crew at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., week of the 31st. Cliff Ross, the comedian, is making an extended tour of the southern T. O. B. A. time. Cliff says he is on a hot unit, consisting of Huffin and Ruffin, Covan and Redman and of course, himself. They played a big week Oct. 24 at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. The team of Melka and Ross will play the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., week of the 31st. They have just closed a four weeks run in stock at the Peimont theater, Pemphany. Fla. Mail will reach Herman and Eco Brown week of the 31st at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Malone (Arthur) and Billy McCurver wants their sent to the Globe, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 31st. Arthur wants to hear from James W. Johnson, who is now in Los Angeles. Calf, Write to 327 Cottage Grove Ave. Ant. & Chicago, Ill. Happy Simpson is the manager of Bresley D Legeke's Bandana Girls, who play while they were playing. Detroit Happy says everything is moving along smoothy. Mall to the Frothe Birmingham, Ala., week of the 31st, with the C. R. Leggette shows, Mall to Conrad, Tex. Resa Hoster, writer. Hoster Jones is on the Nat Reles shows and will take mall next week at Saturdays Little Bit of Dixie* show with Houze and Henderson played to big business last week at the Lincoln theater, Portsmouth, Ohio. Lonesome By LONNIE Exclusive 8505 10 In. 75c LONESO FICKLE Stinging Sung By MARGA Exclusive 8506 10 In. 75c STINGING BEST FR Fourteen S Sermons by "T" REV. JOHN 8507 10 In. 75c FOURTEEN LOOSE HI Lonesome Ghost Blues By LONNIE JOHNSON Exclusive Okeh Artist 8505 10 In. 75c LONESOME GHOST BLUES FICKLE MAMMA BLUES SINGING WITH GUITAR Stinging Bee Blues Sung By MARGARET JOHNSON Exclusive Okeh Artist 8506 10 In. 75c STINGING BEE BLUES BEST FRIEND BLUES WITH PIANO AND CLARINET Fourteen Steps to Hell Sermons by "The Boy Preacher" REV. JOHNNIE BLAKEY 8507 10 In. 75c FOURTEEN STEPS TO HELL LOOSE HIM AND LET HIM GO. WITH CONGREGATION Okek ELECIRIC RACE R OKER PRONOGRAPH 25 West 45th Street SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 E OR TWO Mobile Minstrels and will take his at General Delivery, Taconna, Wash., week of the 31st. Mail will reach members of the Milton Road, show at Warren, Ga., week of the 31st. Lillian Wilson and Jackie Brown are entertaining at Mt. Royal cafe, Upta, N. Y. and Alberta Dougall is speaking the stories. Mall to the Senece hotel, Litlen, N. Y. Jackson and Taylor are with the Sliding Rilly Watson show touring the Cumberland wheel. Wiley played Detroit public week to great business. Grabic Washington, the drummer, is now out of the hospital. He would like to meet with his friends. Write 4435 Triton Jr. a letter. In Irv Miller's "Brown Skin Model" show will play the Grand theater, Chicago, week of Nov. 6. Anderson and his "Folies of Diana" of Kansas City, Mo, week of the 11st. Jazbob Williams wants to hear from Anne Mae Fritz and Little Jazz Jr. to the Frolic theater. Bingham Bolby grant played a fine date at the best theater, Houston, Tex., last week. Frank Bosom want's his sent to 2025 Scharwood St., Philadelphia, Children of Capital to Have Adequate Schools Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—The Garnet school building of the Garnet-Patterson group, which will be built on the site of the school, will not be torn down until a unit of the new building on V. St. is completed. The children will be transferred to the Garnet C. Wilkinson said Thursday. When this unit is completed, he stated, the children will be transferred to the Garnet C. Wilkinson said Thursday. The building will then be razed and the second unit of the new junction will be built. Some of the children meanwhile are being housed in portables at the Garrison and Cleveland schools. Congress appropriated for the new Garnet C. Wilkinson school building before providing for compaction by appropriating for an anthracite building to be built north of the Garnet school. These two items and items for an annex to the Cleveland school and the five-year school building program. Veteran Tells How to Be Happy, Tho' Married After 60 years of married life, Mr. and Mrs. Ava are enthusiastic over the married state on their wedding anniversary. Ava, who has been making three generations, helped the answering the questions piloted by curious biochelers and made Mr. Mosele a kiss would so a long way toward keeping a marriage alive. The most important time, he said, so as to start the day among other hints he gave was cooperation in the kitchen and the cold morning to build the fire. "We sure should be among the commandments given out by the marriage veteran, Ghost Blues NIE JOHNSON Exclusive Okeh Artist AESOME GHOST BLUES LE MAMMA BLUES SINGING WITH GUITAR Bee Blues MARGARET JOHNSON Exclusive Okeh Artist SINGING BEE BLUES FRIEND BLUES WITH PIANO AND CLARINET In Steps to Hell "The Boy Preacher" OHNNIE BLAKEY TEEN STEPS TO HELL. HE HIM AND LET HIM GO. WITH CONGREGATION RECORDS PHOTOGRAPH CORPORATION New York, N. Y. --- --- A man in a hat and scarf is sitting in the snow, holding a fish in his hand. He is looking at a large wooden door with a clock on it. "You'll Long for Me (When the Cold Winds Blow) by Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings When Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings tune up and start to turn loose the notes of "You'll Long for Me (When the Cold Winds Blow)" and "I'm Goin' Back to Bottomland" (from "Bottomland"), no one will be able to keep off the floor, no matter how crowded it is. Record No. 14244-D. 10-inch, 75c You'll Long for Me (When the Cold Winds Blow) I'm Goin' Back to Bottomland (from "Bottomland") SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1927 FLORENCE MILLS DEAD By DAVE PEYTON Telegraphic information tells of the famous American comedienne. She is famous for her surgical operation. After undergoing a surgical operation. Shocking it is to the whole world to hear this sad news. One who was loved by everybody, one who was loved by everyone, one who was ready to help those in need has passed on to the Great Beyond. Florence Mills had a picturesque career. Most烈, beyond a doubt, but unfortunate. She was the same sweet little soul. She was, of course, proud of her achievements, but it never affected her to the extent of forgetting those in her life. She was the same sweet little soul. She was, of course, proud of her achievements, but it never affected her to the extent of forgetting those in her life. Many years ago she worked in cafes in Chicago as a floor entertainer. She was attractive and won many friends. All loved her because she loved people. She is different from many who follow the theatrical profession. Our Race was proud of Florence Mills. No scandal enshrouded her career. No bad little Christian and lived the life. Leaving the cafes, she united in an act with Corn Green and Carolina Harmony Queens. This act touched the Pontages circuit and was a tremendous success. They played the circuit two season. The act then separated one going her own home and Florence Mills reaped her own of in the world's greatest musical comedy show, "Shuffle Along," in which she starred. Broadway, in New York, she closed her in its arms and opened her in her own home, and ever since then Florence had lived and trumpeted in stardom's atmosphere. Lew Leslie, a New York producer, she under contract after the two-year successful run of "Shuffle Along." He built a show around her called "From Dixie to Broadway," which opened on Broadway and Florence Mills reaped many burles. After this show closed its run she was routed over the Orpheum circuit, playing its largest house concert of 18 and Will Mills's band. The next move was Leslie's organization of the famous "Blackhairts" company, which he took to Europe in 1880. He visited London, England, Florence Mills instantly registered a hit with the English people. She was loved and idolized by them, too, and in Paris she was known as the "Queen of London," been back in the States several weeks before her death, which has temporarily shocked the whole world. The telegram informing of the death of her son, the insonor, who relied it to the Chicago Defender. Upon hearing the news Editor Robert S. Abbott immediately started the pressrooms at work on a new project, pressing 30 minutes after the news was received, and distributed it throughout the city, telling of the death of Florence Mills, who has been ill for more than 30 years will hear no more over the footlights. She leaves her husband, U. S. Thompson, to whom she was a devoted wife, and other relatives and friends to mourn her passing. HAVING FINE SHOPPERS London, England, March 4—The Southern Senators, presented by Norris Smith and Eddie Cumminger, is having five success on the Gulliver's Island, the Empire, Birmingham, and the London Shoreditch. Norris Smith was a member of the Four Black Dialers in Europe a number of years ago. "CHEZ FLORENCE" Paris, France, Nov. 4. -Miss Florence Jones, proprietress of the Montmartre cabaret, "chez Florence" and her popular husband, "Paternal," sailed to New York in 1915 and will open a "chez Florence." She will continue to maintain her establishment in Paris, where it has flourished for the past three years. ```markdown ``` TIMELY TOPICS Cahvin' a Tu'key But den, sumhow, t'will jump th' plate. An 'founder roon' untell kerkflop! Dat tuk'key's it sun in sumone's lap. Mannly seya'ts me 'Now, Sum. Namly seya'ts me 'Now, Sum. Namly seya'ts me 'Now, Sum. I hopes 'yo won't be a disgrace." Well, sahl 'it made me feel so blue Ah cidn't iggah what t' do. An 'didn't now, "How look heah, Sam. Yo nevah wuv no blockhair man. Et uithahs do it 'yo' she' can. It dee dan an dee' made mhap plan An dee dan an dee' made mhap plan I goin' mek me you proud' o'me. Ah went downtown ez quick ehop An 'grabbed t' butehah in his shop. An 'grabbed t' butehah in his shop. A turkey from his tail t' amout. Each bone an shne, muscle, fint. An 'don't leave out one single pint' He showed me how t' cut an 'slice' He showed me how t' cut an 'slice' Jis' how t' reach each seepute naht. Saya' cahvin 'turkey is a aht! We gathered roun' dat festive boond, Ah set dere wailn' lak a lord; Ah felt so sho' ah hed t' grin, Ah set dee' sho' ah hed t' grin! Dey say dat pride goes' foe a fall, I kno's it true, an' dat ain't all, We ourly lives from brew t' bread, Nuthin' heah is sho' but deaf, We Welly brung th' plattain in Dath' heah is sho' but deaf win' Ah kno's nth eyeballs dance or jie- Dat Christmas tjewz—waza a jie- gossamer thread, they can be broken by the slightest touch, but if allowed to breathe, they can be calcined thickness and strength and it is almost impossible to sever them. We are the shaves of our stomachs. We greedily devour twice the amount of food we eat and assimilate. We eat and drink foods and beverages that poison our systems and send us to an early grave. We permit our prejudices to illuminate our to the worth, the ability and the accomplishments of those who are not in our social standing, of our race, of our religion, of our country, and of our color. Yes, we are shaves, all of us. Happy man who by strength, courage, wisdom, faith and fortitude has emerged triumphant from the coultlet with self, and on the covered mountain top of achievement, we have truly deserved "I am free!" In still the colossus of the Race show business. In point of achievement with Love, Neith the acumen, he ranks True he has not extended his activities to cover so wide a scope as have these others, but it has been a great success. He does not from a lack of ability or capital. The Standard and the New Gibson theaters are two of the finest theaters in the country can boast. In much less than quarter of a century, Mr. Gibson has advanced his real estate holdings from zero to well past the million dollars. About the only thing we can see that Mr. Gibson now needs is a restful vacation. He has earned one and a half million dollars why wait until health falls on the capacity to enjoy one has past. Who conducts the oldest established theatrical boarding house in Philadelphia, is having her place completed overhaul and modernization. Eleven beds in all rooms. Bath rooms and other conveniences for the comfort and delight of the performers will be in place. We outdoubt one of the best cooks extant, she will personally look to the cooking and the wishes of all who are fortunate enough to find room at her Bainbridge St. establishment. Willie Prichett The rising the publisher and composer of Philadelphia, informs us that his latest compositions have met such a hearty reception that success is the only thing in his career. The fires of 1828, will feature his "Always on the Go." Another of his highly appreciated offerings, "Rock 'N' Eatix," will be featured by S. T. Watson, who will offer a offering with "Desires" entitled, "The Dark Cloud and its Silver Lining." A. H. Perry is co-partner with Mr. R. H. H. Watson, who just the press is yet suns just the press is yet Sun May Look Good to Somebody Else. The Citizens Republican Club Of Philadelphia is one of the greatest clubs of its kind in the country. Men of international fame are proud to have their names upon its roster, have their names upon its wield, a strong member upon the civic affairs of the Quaker City. A large number turned out Saturday night to witness our performance at the New Gibson theater. We are proud to ship with the Citizens club. We were recommended for membership by Sterling Tex of Williams and Walker fame and George Barrett, popular dance club promoter, we were also sponsored by C. Brown and Andrew B. Stevens. "Mellow Musings" Is still for sale at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32, price $155. Address L. B. Whitney. We were honored by a call from the two greatest sports writers of the 19th century, L. Dougherty and Dr. Rolle Wilson, Mr. Davis, owner of the Amsterdam News, was also a welcome caller. Son of Roy O. West Owen A. West, son of Roy O. West, leader in Republican politics in Illinois, recent graduate of the University of Chicago, school of law, will be appointed to the barrister Tuesday, Nov. 8, when he appears before Judge Worth Taylor of the criminal court in defense of his client. His client need have no fear of the outcome of his case if Mr. West is destined to follow in the footsteps of his father. Mr. West was indicated on a charge of robbery, Mr. West will be assisted by Charles Britt, a classmate at the University of Chicago, a graduate of Yale. Mr. West is a graduate of Yale. He completed his law work at Chicago in June, took the bar examinations, and practiced before the supreme court at Springfield on Oct. 15. Reports Frontier Gone Even in South Africa Speaking before the LaSalle club at the St. Mary's hotel Wednesday, he said the American commissioner, says: "The savage, primitive glamor of South Africa, is the result of a long and fluence of trade with other nations." "The really snappy Bantu flappers now wear silk hosiery made in the African continent, in the nose is a shibig of the past." Now ahm a man an 'kn' it's true. Dere's sumthings men don' lak't do About th' house, an' lots uv wives Are' usert' u' save dives lives Why men should be so squanclam 'bout A-doin't he' t' he'p' em out. Dere's sumthings men a dish Er blacka a er' waw dish. But washin' winders I don' min' 'his so it's in th' sumthmata. Ml'll th' mend t' he'p an' clein th' eaves, An' wen house-cleanl' time cums youn' I use happy' I ahm leavein' town An' wen house-cleanl' time least, T' be' ruthuh at er feast. An' womn sez it with sich ense: "Now won't you calveh t' th'ukey, Den evally eye turned on yo' Ant' yo not kno' whit' do; Yo' grabis th' knife, an' then-bgum; Yo' fenghhs straightway turns' t' not mattin what size shurp yo weah, 'Th coll chahkes off all o' ya alh. 'Th way th' sweat runs down yo face Wud nek a preachah lose his grace. Dere ain't no hell! well, here's mahl 'Cause Satain's lmps is dat bard. Nevach seed a tukey yet Dat cudn't turn a sumahseth. You kain't until you've tried, How it klin flop from side t' side, How it klin flop from side t' side, 'Until th' table-cloth is brown; Yes, heh it down wdl all yo' weight. Slaves The Civil war effected the heart of the city. The city was home to many who have delved carefully with the thought that there are no more slaves in these United States of America. But slavery still exists and is the victims. PETER B. We are slaves to Mammoth. The mammoth will enslave men, body and souls. The dolphin will compel us to our standard of measurement. Truth, honesty, virtue, integrity, dealing are all Salem T. Whitney terms. All these can be bought with the dollar. Position, influence and fame are no longer dependent upon individual ability and achievement, they are the vassals of freed, graft and pull. Mammon has converted us into pusillusinous serfs, parasites, satellites, hirelings and sycophants. We are the slaves of precedent. Afraid to take the initiative for fear of ridicule. To seek up, our own ardive we obstruct the pathway and in every case seek to discourage the few, pioneer souls who would venture into the realms of the unknown. We are slaves of heredity. We allow false notions of hereditary influences to weaken our endeavors. We are the slaves of environment. Few of us are strong enough to rise superior to an evil environment. We succumb without scarcely a struggle, and excuse our weakness by saying: "Everybody's doing it, why not?" We are the slaves of fashion and make ourselves ridiculous by following a mode to which we are physically insulted. We are the slaves to antiquated ideas. We submissively follow an outworn line of thought without the strength or the courage for independent thinking. We are the slaves of conceit. We allow our egosation to grind, we allow our egosation to place an erroneous estimate upon our accomplishments to the detriment of our future needs, we to our tongues. Speech is a precious gift, but an unnatural gift. We are the slaves of habit. Bad habits at their beginning are like a Columbia John T. Gibao Mrs. Minnie Charleston Willie Prichett "Mellow Musings" HE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and NEW M and STA NEW MOVIE HOUSE NEW MOVIE HOUSE FOR CHICAGOANS NEW MOVIE HOUSE FOR CHICAGOANS THEATRE This new and magnificent structure will be opened to the public within a few weeks. It has been built to serve citizens of all races and ethnicities, including of the finest motion pictures and high-class stage productions. It is located on the southeast corner of 47th St. and South parkway, AMON'S PEN By AMON DAVIS New Orleans, La. — I am now New Orleans, La. , where the people are walking around in their shirt sleeves New Orleans, La. , where the people are I have eaten so much gumbo and shrimps and rice and other sea food I am pretty good lobster爱好者. I am pretty good lobster爱好者. We are still doing big business and the "ghost" is still walking on time that's the answer. My old pal Mouton gave the company a big blowout on our arrival here and is giving both the right right time to the business at 1500 Bienville St., where he serves lovely meals at all hours. Last night James Jefferson, who by the way is one of the few Race men here that owns a cabaret, most of them being owned by Greeks, gave a new car to the parent and is also a long-time table about have hundred crabs and you should have seen these babies "lay-too" those crabs and "dago-red." I kept count of how many. I ate up to 15 and then I lost count but was still going strong at the finish. My Jefferson's cabaret is located at 1121 St. Peter Street city and is called Wagon Top cafe. We had the pleasure of seeing Seals and Mitchell's "Melody Lane Girls" at the Lorie theater here, as we got in on Sunday, and they have a dandy little show. The members are: Seals and Mitchell, Leoh Hipnings, Letha Lupkin, Lemont J. Ruffings, Ollie Wilfe, Mattie Carpenter, Lenola Wilkins, Elizabeth Kevley, Enna Mitchell and Hazel Green. The last named young lady used to be on the Whitney and Tutt show. "Up and Down," with me and is a very good worker. In fact, the whole Mr. Boudreux, the owner of the Lyric theater, is taking the company out to his farm Thursday and purrring with all the trimmings, 1 know I will hate to leave New Orleans. Water Melons, with Speedy Smith, follows us here next week. Oct. 31, before we leave town. Before we leave town. Shows playing this theater never have any kick on stage room or dressing room space as there is plenty of both. Just having the time of her life here, Jamie is a good mixer and she is always with her gang. That is one good trait she has. Jamie is always the saying goes. Well, that's that. I wrote a letter to Miss Catherine Watts last week to the Casino theater since learned that the show she is with is playing the Empire theater. Providence, I t. L. so if you will there at once, you will be forwarded to when you get answer right away and tell me all the dope. I hope all the bunch with "Dark Town Soundals" are well and well. We have a new member with us. A Miss Irene Fields, another fast little chorus girl who joined us in Memphis. Tenn. John Mason says MAIL RADIO Joening, Kris Jackson, Columbus Jackson, Han Johnson, B. M. Kroger, Dave Kroger, Frank Goller, Be Jenkins, G. C. Long, D. G. or Harry Landry, Jack LaGrange, Norma Lee, Bouth Leesett, Elythe Legge, Treasle Lee, Walter W. Lea, Dorothy Holmes McBride, Jacqueline McTurnick, W. A. Mirchell, Emma Marshall, Tom Martinock, D. F. Mortonick, W. A. McCoy, Elijah Mirrells, Creola Duellis Moore, Harry Mirrells, Kentucky Mirrells, Georgia Smith, J. W. Mirrells, Rabbit's Joy Mirrells, J. W. Armstrong, Albert Albert, Bruce Alcorn, Christine Abulkin, Bashir Anthony, Nancele Brant, Wm. Brown, John Brooks, Marcie Brown, Katie and Kleet Brothers, Louise Bush, Estella Brooks, Marcie Brooks, Montreuse Barraud, Glenie Ballahre, Amelia Chamber, Billi Chambers, Billi Chaers and Chaers Carter, Mable Carter, Mable Cump, Rasus Sparra Cherry, Cherry Champion, Will Dale, Henry Red Dale, A. Dalton Dalpin, Daniel Dale, Matthew Delahaye, Hugh Domeon, Happy Dunbar, Dolphin Easton, Aliro Ellison, Cecil, Wm. Ellison, Cecil, Wm. Ebry, John Frands, Gen. Frances, Chas Flether, Malina Folk, Annie Gibbons, Ciana E. Gibbons, Ciana E. Gabberie, John Gabberie, John Gabbons, Clara Herndon, Coy Hartley, Bord Heepeah, Della Henderson, John Howard, Annow Howard, Annow Hall, Clan W. Irwin, Kim Jimmy, A. STAGE OVIE HOUSE FOR CHICA and will be complete in every respect, having spacious lobbies, winding staircases, fresh air plants, a huge stage, with a hydraulic curtain, a grand organ that will rise, and be adorned with flowers, charm, beauty and beauty of Moorish architecture will predominate "hello everybody, das-all-to-it-ll" Well, one thing about New Orleans is that it is open like a book-nuff sed. And me on the water wagon—naughty! I say 'tis. Leon Claxton, Zudorz I. Gaston, Franck Peters all send regards to all friends. We split the week of Oct. 31 between Lake Charles and Jeantum, Tex. We go to the theater in Houston, Tex, the Keystone and Washington, so now one writing to the company address mail is it nice to receive mail from friends when you are away down in this part of the world, so friends, get busy and let us hear from you. While sitting in my dressing room drumming away on my typewriter, some clutch in the handkerchief a box of matches and yelled, "Fire!" and almost caused a panic. Some women and children narrowly escaped being killed. My foot who will do a treble slide that ought to be hanging on the spot, because hundreds of people's lives are in danger. Luckily we go unhurt and quietly down and provide many injuries to anyone. I will sign off from station POTWA FRENCH, and journey on to Monton's and join in the "freeze" as I press with good will to all mankind. I will close with best wishes from the gang. CHINCH BUG BLUES by Blind Lemon Jefferson TROUBLE ain't no name for it! Chinch bugs won't leave him alone—if he don't watch out they'll carry him away. Blind Lemon Jefferson is real blue in this one, and he sings and plays an honest-to-goodness Blues—and how! Be sure to ask your dealer for "Chinch Bug Blues", Paramount No. 12551, or send us the coupon. 【12551—Chinch Bug Blues and Deceitful Brown-skin Blues Blind Lemon Jefferson and his Guitar】 12539—Awful Fix Blues and Raggle The Blues, Buddy Boy Hawkins and His Guitar. 12539—Awful Fix Blues and Raggle The Blues, Buddy Boy Hawkins and His Guitar. 12526—Slow Driving Moon and Goss Daddy Blues, "Me" Rainey and Her Georgia Sand. 12518—You Shall and It's A Good Thing, Beale Street Sheiks (Stokes and Sane) Guitar duet acc. 12521—Greybound Blues and 3rd Street Blues, Alice Pearson; F. Coates at the piano. 12521—Greybound Blues and 3rd Street Blues, Alice Pearson; F. Coates at the piano. Beautiful Sacred Selections 12542—Walt Till I Put On My Robe and There's No Hiding Place, Famous Jubilee Singers. 12527—The Secret Thread In The Window and On This Rock I Will Build My Church, Sermons by SON OF THUNDER (Johnnie Blakey) 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 small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. 12526—Sinner, Don't Let die Harvest Poes and In Presence Of The Lord, Famous Jubilee Singers (Soloist: Ernia Mee Cunningham.) 12508—All Want Is That Pure Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus in Your Spirituals by Deacon V. J. Bates. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington, W. N. Send me the records checked ( ) below, 75 cents each, C. O. D. Paramount REC U.S. PAT OFF The Popular Race Record Name Address City throughout the theater. The huge auditorium will be topped with a large screen, this drawing. As yet the theater is unnamed and Mesra. Lubliner and Trinta are offering cash prizes for the new motion picture house. 23-Mile Lake Shore Drive South park commissioners have announced that plans for one, possibly two, 100-foot drives, extending from eight miles north of Chicago's Loop, 23 miles south to the Indiana state line, through an unbroken chain of Lake Michigan, are under way. Parts of the boulevard are under construction, the property rights along the route will be started within 30 days, President Edward J. Kelly announced, will cost approximately $10,000,000. GEORGE KENT CAPTURED George Kent, 1875 W. Lake St., who shot and wounded Policeman John Hennessy of the Warren Ave. station in Granada, Calif., in front of Granada Rapids, Mile, and is being held in that city, according to word received by the Chicago police from authority. Kent will return from Granada without an extradition fight, it was stated. SAIL FOR AMERICA London, England, Nov. 4—Mr. and Mrs. John Rucker, after an eight months stay in London, sailed for America on the S. S. Olympic IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEIL Kansas City, Mo—Billy Bradford's "Mightie Folles" are going big at the Lincoln this week. Jazz music, some comedy and a comedy make up bill Owen of Bradford and Billy Mitchell head a group of real artists, which in the past have costumed and shaped girls ever seen at the Lincoln. This is the first time in our several years at this house that a company could pass as near beauty. In this one and one-half hour entitlement there were varied solos and duets, but this company could pass as near beauty, and the audience was loud in their applause and applause when this in an opinion, the reason why this is because the principals are among the best in the show business. Bradford and wife Mitchell and for the sisters, Gene and Harriet Calhoun, Frank Koeh, Chris Johnson, and her sister, Wealthy and Mitchell's little black dog, Toby. This canine has all the human traits of Kin-Tin, one of the bright spots on the bill. At the Ebion theater, Jack Holt, as a peacemaker of the law, demonizes the Mysterious Idol" which was shown before a packed house Sunday and Monday. Grimming Cups, featuring Jack Holt, the thrilling disguise to the Glen theater patrons Sunday and Monday and it nearly had the children jumping up in their seats with fright in their hearts. At 11:30 St. theater we viewed another all-star picture, "The Son of Satan." It was a story of a haunted house, featuring Andrew S. Bishop, Lawrence Chennault, Emmett Anthony "Bo" Entertained One of the smartest affairs of the season was a buffet supper given at Eblon, B1211 E. 25th St., in honor of Bill Robinson and wife. "Bholangles" as he is known, is the highest salute, and the champion duck and wing dancer in the world. On the night of the supper the host brought with asters and sweet peas. Twenty-five friends and acquaintances were present at Mrs. Eblon. The following night, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were the guests of the Eblon at the Kansas City famous night club. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Eblon entertained with a dancing party at Vine Sts., with 300 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jordan, 2403 Montell Ave., entertained with dinner Thursday, Mrs. Alvin Jordan, his wife, Covers were bid for 12. ANOTHER BIG SEASON London, England, Nov. 4.—Will Garland and his Brown Birds Revue are having fine success, playing the best independent theaters. They are making plans for another big season. The Birds Revue and Jack have signed with the Garland Revue and will be an added feature with the Brown Birds. WELCOME ACTOR-SOLDIER London, England, Nov. 8.—The New York edition of the Paris Herald writes that Noble Sissie, theatrical and dazzling, recently visited many familiar scenes as a member of the 36th infantry band. He served with General Gounville and with the French World war. Mr. Sissie came to Paris with the American Legion. PART 1—PAGE 9 NT STARS THAT SHINE Bv BILLY JONES Mike Johnson is receiving from the daily's some good press notice of the song "I'm Going to Lose Myself in Louisville," recorded on the Victoria Records. He is also a light in the show. "The Wicked Age," which is playing at Daly's theater, New York, this week. The song "New and Heavy," featured by Mike Jackson, seems to go with the piano specialty. The song "I'm Going to Lose Myself in Louisville" will be out this week, and performers may send in to the United Music Publishers, 145 W. 45th St., New York. A good number for any act. George Watts is doing his single in and around New York. He will leave for the West to open on the Western Circuit in Detroit, Mich., Nov. 27. Billy Jones, the baritone singer, is introducing two numbers, "Some Day, Sweetheart" and "Emper" "Arms" just out, which are Broadway hits and published by Johnson & Rosenberg, 157th Broadway, New York. "Porgy," the comedy "drama with an almost complete Race cast, is attracting attention at the Theater Guild and may move to another subscription period. The show is doing $16,000 each week. "Color Blind," a new southern drama, is expected to go into re-release almost complete Race coat. It's better than "Forge." The Three Dancing Cyclones are at the Small and Mays are at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis, Mo. Winfried and Pills are at the Pantages theater, St. Louis. The nette are at the Kelter theater, Tulare, Ohio. The Radio Girls musical comedy is a big hit at the Alhambra and the best Race house in the city and business is excellent, due to the good shows presented to its patrons. The Darktown Seandals company, the Barlesue wheel, is at the Tayety theater. Mass. Jimmy Cooper's black and white show is playing at the Barlesue wheel. The song hit "Aln't Got Nobody" is a very good number for any act and on all records. It is published by 1635 Broadway, New York. ADOPT EUROPEAN CUSTOMS London, England, Nov. 4.—Henry Johnson, who will be remembered as the man who made the Four Bock Quartets, is doing an act with William H. Goodrich, who came over a year ago. Mr. Johnson has lived in Europe for more than a hundred years and desires to return to America. This is the case with a great number of our people who find great comfort in the freedom and fellowship found abroad. $5.00 Cash FREE Every Week! We will pay $5.00 cash for the best Blues song words received each week. Name of winners to be advertised. Send your songs to TRE NEW YORK RECORDING (Makers of Paramount Records) Fort Washington Wisconsin --- . TUSKEGEE HUMBLES LINCOLN U. SPORTS Tuslegee Did It Football on Trial Attendance at Fights Sport Writers Assn. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Friday, Nov. 4.—The Talladega driven hooks up with the Albino in the State, and this afternoon in the Cranton bowl, a beautiful playing field with the grandstand and the seats all built up around the side of the bill. And the game promises to be a little royal. William Kindly, who built from the Springfield J. M. C. A. College and who is athlete director at the Talladega Institution, believes his team will win, but so do the coaches at Alabama State. Tomorrow: Flink university of Nashville will send their players scampering on Tuslegee's field to few hours' ride from here in an effort to upset the dope and stop Coach Cleve Abbott's three-year rule of abstinence on the gridiron. The one thing that is on our minds just before the whistle starts this afternoon's game is what did the Lincoln alumni think in Philly last Saturday when the steam roller of the person as pilot crashed the Lions, 30 to Ben was to have gone to Lincoln this year, but was short some credits and see that these credits were made up and Ben didn't get to go to Lincoln, so he got revenge for the turn-down by knocking the "L" out of the face. The whole trouble with Lincoln is that they have no team. Ben, the assistant professor, who knows as much football as any of the present-day coaches. Blame the alumni. They finish school and are out in the world making a difference, whether Lincoln has a team or not. Saturday's defeat, along with the outburst of Lincoln, and the Chester's outburst has yet to win even this season, coupled with the fact that Howard has been beaten even by Blindfold institute and West Virginia with a big crimp in the Turkey class. It will be a game, but it won't be any classic at all. Lincoln alumni would get together at their next meeting in June and obey a younger graduate manager who has the time to find a place again in the sun. At present there is little or no news sent to the newspapers and yet Ben's "gang of danger" Thanksgiving day. - Most of the folks out West are going to cumbers. If folks down East will come home, you can't blame them. - The only thing that will save the team is to win this week. And this week West Virginia will certainize the Lions and the Yellowjackets are the kind of hosts that will win. - We predicted in Tuskegee victory last week and this week we predict that Lincoln will proceed to lose to --- NOW we have started the usual cry about officials. There seems to be a lack of discipline among players who played a game to A. and T. Schurholz. 5 The referee referred that after the receiver of a forward pass had been knocked out, the ball was dead, when a Union player scooped it up and run for a score. But the receiver had held up the game so long that the game was given to A. and T. to 1.0. The play could have been either of three ways. Union could have recovered the ball before it was dead; the play could have been unintended; and the ball could have been dead. That is what the referee was there to decide and not to disappoint, with our team is lack of discipline in most of the cases. Sometimes it's poor officiating but most times it is ball-headed. 图 1 图 2 图 3 LOOK back to last Saturday at Ohio State when Chicago was called back because the referee declared the receiver of the ball was in motion. The referee said the ball was Sung disregarded after the game and gave out a statement to the press, but no team threatened to leave the field and no game was held up argu- ```markdown ``` THE crowd sometimes is to blame. The colleges and high schools must first supply competent officials, who must protect the officers proper police protection. We will cite two cases: (1) At East St. Louis, the officials in the police department on Saturday also wore free of charge. They first informed the Phillips team of Chicago that they weren't coming down there to run the game. They were on the bet on the game. Dr. King awarded the game to the home team, then went to the dressing room after the game. The police pointed. The latter two were closest, but didn't know the rules. The head linesman was accused by the visitors of signing shame. Chicago caught a pass and ran for a touchdown the ball was brought back because the Lincoln coach who roamed up and down the field stopped out of bounds during the journey, so the score didn't count. The crowd became unruly and the officials were scoured to rule it other- One so-called deacon of the church threw a pop ball at the Chicago soccer team, having the same, having money bet on the contest, rushed on the field and tried to have the score changed from 6 to 10. As a result Phillips will never play in East St. Louis any more. We coach any of the school. (2) Here is another one. Alcorn of the school coach no longer games the same Saturday. Contract called for a game at Baker, but it was switched to Katon Bounce without the officials. The sticks, knives and bricks and no police protection was furnished. The crowd protection was furnished. The officials had the officials so bluffed that their decisions had to be favorable to the home club. Alcorn players protested the field, but the referees claimed the ball could be put on other side and the play continued despite the rules. 1. No, there you have it. It such a big crowd. The handwriting is on big crowds. The handwriting is on ```markdown ``` BEFORE we left Chicago we were appressed of the fact that white promoters using our boys were becoming disgusted with the attend- STEVENSON STARS AS BOOKER T'S WIN IN 2ND EASTERN INVASION 30-0 Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 30—The Tuskegee university's championship football team moved a step nearer in retaining their title yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Lincoln university Lions in our biggest intersectional gridiron battle of the year by the score of 30 to 0 at the Phillies park, before 14,000 people. It was a fighting pack of Lions that went down before the powerful attack of the southerners, but the Tigers power could not be denied, and they proved that the Tigers, as well as the Lions, can be the king on the throne if for no longer than a day. Four touchdowns, with goals following on three occasions, and a placement kick is the summary of how the Alabama devon did their touchest. A beautiful forward pass in the opening quarter, Smith to H. Harris, moved the ball by the Stekegsman put in after which Stevenson boosted a goal for the extra point. A steady march down the field by the Stekegsman put in a second quarter, from where Smith slid off tackles for the second touchdown of the game. It was in this same position that Stevenson used his toe to good advantage by putting the ball between the uprights from the 55-yard line and advancing The Lincoln line proved a little troublesome in the third period and the Tigers were unable to penetrate the defense, scorceless, but the fourth quartet found them with a renewed attack that carried them over the goal line and Robinson carrying the piskigle. The fans had the pleasure of not only seeing a good football game, but had the opportunity of hearing one of the players listened to the initializing strands of musce that came forth from the Tuskegee band before the game and the white trousers and blue serge coats, the leader and his band marched down one side of the field and up the other before they took their position, the strains of their alma mater, while the students and alumni joined in chorus. Lively between these two groups, the plenty of grinning of the struggle to the end, and the immaculately cheer leaders did all in their power to see that the plenty of spirit instilled them. Den Stevenson, the crack halfback of the Akhanna eleven, lived up to his college today, when he played a whale of a game both on the offense and the defense, the ball for large gains, and his throwing of forward passes was excellent. On several occasions he captured scrimmage and shook off five and six tacklers at a time. His clever dodging allowed him to get around the right end in the last quarter for 32 yards and a touchdown. He played fully back for the Oxford boys, was unquestionably the star of the Lincoln team. He seemed to really unquestioned that of Stevenson. His throwing of forward passes was good and his tackling deadly. He was a good son and Gold team, showed to a slight advantage over Dyer, who got hurt and was replayed by Young. First Period Hiller kicked off to Stevenson after Lincoln had won the toss of the win. Then getting the bell on his own 21-year line and running it back 10 yards before being downed. Three years later, Hiller was the only man who had been the only man who had been carrying the ball, netted nine goals before Halley fumbled the pumakku. Motley recovering it on Tuckogway's 40-yard line, and ran and two off-track play groups through the field and set up the ball for the where Hiller failed to trying for a placement goal. Tuckogway gets the ball on their own 20-yard line and again make the yards on hitting the ball. The team was not to be expected to be a pass that is interpreted by Hiller, who runs the ball back to the Tigers 22-yard line. Here Motley fumbles and Warden recovers on his own 27-yard line. The goal-track rules by the team are not as good as they do, and it is a first down. Two passes by Hen are incomapleted before he makes six yards around the left end. Another pass is thrown by Stevenson and the third is his line. I am not sure if he showed it in addition to Halley recovers a fumble by Iamar after the latter had carried the pigskin to the southern end of the field. If he's falling to gain ground on the 34-yard line, after the game is downed, Iamar will be the next step. Motley is downed. Iamar immediately kicks back, but Smith catches the punt and travels 20 yards before being down to the ground. The team has been being in the way through the tranks and the blue gridders, for the first touchdown of the game. Stevenson kicked the goal for the extra point. The quarter ended soon after the game was over with the ball on Ally's 26-yard line. Second Quarter With the hall on their own 29-yard line, Jackson now playing quarterback for Lincoln, tossed a pass to Teinte which gained 10 yards. LNtar then counted the hall for 20 yards to 75-yards. My second line, where slimmed downed his track, Stevenson kicked right back to middle, where the Lions lost the hall on downs. A series of line thrusts by Stevenson. Ween and Bailey, together ance at fights. There was a half dozen at the White City to see Seal Harris on Monday night and at Fred Irvin's show last Thursday three-fourths of the house was white and Fred had three mixed matches on the bill and not a better show has been staged recently in the city. We sit around the barber shops and holler our heads off because there are few mixed matches and few of our own given a chance to fight in the ring, but when they are we don't open our pocketbook to buy a ticket. Our support is poor, if not rotten, and we must do better or these fellows who follow the game will have to get a pick and shovel. --- THE eastern sport writers have organized and our good old friend, president, Homco deserves the honor and no less person than Dr. Rollo Wheeler. We hope the organization grows and grows until it becomes a national one instead of sectional. It has our best hearty co-operation. and success and our hearty co-operation. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Claflin in 22-0 Win at Livingstone Claflin in 22-0 Win at Livingstone Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 28. On Livingstone's athletic field Calfin after a slow start and no scoring in the first half came back in the second half with an attack that netted them 22 points, while Livingstone was unable to rally. Calfin was kept in dangerous territory throughout all the first half and at one time their goal was seriously threatened when Livingstone by the hard delving of Randal carried the ball to within 10 yards of scoring for Pat Calfin and back when the whistle for the ending of the half sounded. 25 years' relationship. Final score: | Livingstone (O) | Gladius (22) | | :--- | :--- | | Wakilman | L.K. | Bethlehem | | Thomas | L.G. | Bryan | | Thomas | L.G. | Minneapolis | | McDonald | R.F. | Smith | | Manus | R.F. | Preston | | Milk | Q.R. | Kelkite | | Manus | R.F. | Preston | | Manus | R.F. | Whitfield | | Butler | F.B. | Johnson | | Chilin | 0 | 0 | | Chilin | 0 | 0 | | Substitution: Livingstone - Berry for Mills | | Substitution: Livingstone - Berry for Mills | | McDonald, T. McDonald for Jackson, Orlando | | McDonald, T. McDonald for Jackson, Orlando | | Inland, Lancaster for Metans, Brown for Watkins, Inland for Inland | | Inland, Lancaster for Metans, Brown for Watkins, Inland for Inland | | University of Pennsylvania | Temple - item | | University of Pennsylvania | Healman - Isham (Knox) | HAMPTON HOMECOMING TILT WITH A. AND T. ON NOV. 12 Hampton, Nov. 1—Hampton will play its homecoming game on the 12th of November on Armstrong field with the heavy, fast-moving aggregation from A. & T. college, Greensboro, N.C. The Aggies have been going good this season and it has been pointed out by experts that the team is of championship caliber. Everyone that saw the game last year will know that to the fact that the Aggies have a good team, and it is more than likely that the game will be a thriller. Both teams are good and both are on the same team. L. A. A. Elaborate preparations have been made to entertain the alumni, ex-students, friends and roots of both institutions in their celebration of the homecoming game. With two penalties that are against Lincoln from Lincoln's oneyard line for the second touchdown of the game, Diver blocked Sterner- Ben then kicked off to LaMar, who was downed after moving two yards on his own 20-yard line. LaMar kicked to Smith on the Tiger's 45-yard line, from where they gained three yards before Stevenson pointed to Jackson, who went down on Lincoln's 20-yard line. Lincoln lost the ball on downs on their own 55-yard line, from where Stevenson looted a beautiful field goal. The half ended as "Steve" kicked off to LaMar, who was brought to earth on the Lions 35-yard line. Third Quarter Stevenson kicked off to LaMar, who returned the ball to Lincoln's 45-yard line. Three forward passes thrown by LaMar were in-completed before he kicked to Stevenson, who run the ball back five yards before being downed on Tuskegee's 20-yard line. Stevenson shook off two would-be tacklers in going around the left end for 35 yards to the Oxford team's 25-yard line. After the winners lost the ball on downs, Motley threw a forward pass that gained 20 yards. Hibler, back in the game for Jackson, fumbled here. Wotten recovering. Following a fumble joy Stevenson and recovered by Wells, a forward pass. LaMar to Winston, petted eight yards. Lincoln lost the ball on downs on Tuskegee's 30-yard line as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E HUMB Homer Robertson Whip Italian Joe Gans in Homer Robertson Whips Italian Joe Gans in Ten Lynn, Mass., Oct. 25—Homer Robinson packed too many yankees for night at the Casino and there was never any doubt as to the outcome of a one-sided scram. Italian Joe did not have a chance to win, the last two rounds that came out of his shell, only to be sacked aptly by the back thunder cloud who is hard to distinguish ladder to the red money chest. Italian Joe has now reached the stage publically where he will soon be called a stout stouthouse, as he has become too much of a catcher, although somewhat easy still. He left his left hand continuously and did all the leading Joe once in a while would shoot his right hand and several times, he made it through. He had but one round and that was the oghth, by a body attack and a left swing that caught Homer maple. But Homer was out like a coged jaguar in the mouth and scored with Two Players on Phillips Eleven Ruled Ineligible An investigation Monday by E. C. Delaporte, director of physical education in the public schools, caused an upheaval in the standings of the south section of the City High School Football league. Phillips, which was leading with three victories and no defeats, today finds itself in last place, being forced to forfeit two games because of having used two ineligible players. Delaporte investigated the status of Cobbs and Rainey, two Phillips regulars, and found them over the age limit. League rules prohibit boys who have reached their 20th birthday from taking part in high school athletes. Phillips had virtually clinched the championship of the section until the upheaval occurred. Phillips forfeited to Calumet and Morgan park, but retained its victory over Fenger because the two ineligible boys were not used in the game. JOHNSON C. SMITH ELEVEN ROMPS OVER FAYETTEVILLE Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 25—Coaches Williams and Taylor sent their reconstructed Johnson C. Smith eleven against Fayetteville normal here today with the instructions to mark up not less than 50. The final count was 67 to 0. It was just one grand track meet for "Runt" Jordan. Hull, Fowkes and McKethan each scored the steal and tittle the tracas, while Caviness, Walker, T. Steel, Jordan and Pride got one win. Wright and Hannah showed up well for the visitors. They were responsible for the seven first downs that their team made. Wright also a good forward passer. **Smith (67)** L. P. Tayetteville (0). Dockers L. P. Tayetteville Caucone Nautilus Nautilus Blue B. P. Tayetteville McBethank Colonel B. P. Tayetteville Strangford Colonel B. P. Tayetteville Stankovich Marlin B. P. Tayetteville Stankovich McCormick B. P. McCormick McCormick (funt.) P. P. Wright (funt.) Smith L. P. Tayetteville B. P. 12 12 12 Bryant (funt.) B. P. McCormick (funt.) Hewlett-Jackson University (funt.) Head凌凌 (funt.) Hard凌凌 PAINE, 39; VOCHEFS, 0 Augusta, Ga., Oct. 29—Paine college steam-rolled over Vorhees institute eleven to win 56-60. Wiggle led the winners with three touchdowns. A 43-yard pass from Wiggles to Cunningham featured. Paine's goal line was never threatened. Wilberforce's I Defeats Knox By ARTHUR Wilberforce's Mighty Team Defeats Knoxville 13 to 0 By ARTHUR EVANS Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 29. Two thousand persons, many of them, Knoxville, a small, here for the annual homecoming, saw the Knoxville college go down to a 13 to 0 defeat before the powerful Wilberford eleven of Ohio here today. With the same team made 10 first-downs to the visitors' five, a juggled pass from Knoxville's 20-yard line to the goal chalk and a 35-yard drive late in the fourth quarter by Tynes, practically unaided, proved to be the undoing the home boys' plans for the day. The first period was a kicking,妄图down. Fowler and Harding, Power emerging with a slight man, gim. Most times each team would kick on the second down. Early in the second quarter, Knoxville started a drive from their own 23 yard line that ended on the Ohlous's 15 yard mark when Pegues attempted dropkick was low. After an exchange of punts with the ball, the team was lossless in the midfield. Capt. Harding passed the Ward for 25 yards and, after two attempted line bucks for no yardage, passed again only to have the ball juggled by several K. C. players before Campbell nabbed it across the goal line. Harding failed at extra point. The half ended with the ball in Wilberford possession on her own 45-yard line and the score 6 to 0 in the ylistons favor. Knoxville kicked to the visitors to open the third quarter. Here again the Tennesseeseans took the pig, covering from their own 25 yard line to the end of the field, to lose the oval on downs. The omainder of the period saw another BUTSON Whips the Gans in Ten a continuous bombardment of rights and lefts. Joe's only hope at this stage was that one wild right swing to the button might connect, but Homer was too clever to again. In the 14th a fierce mix-up took place, toe to toe, for Joe, being badly outpointed, tried to flush. But in this swapfest he was beaten and driven He grinned and asked: "Can't hit me, eh?" And Homer knocked him through the ropes with a wicked left hand. Guns was down on one knee in the fifth from violent right crosses to the jaw, but Referee Brown had counted twice when the Italian was up again. In the sixth a right smash to the jaw, with chick together so that they could all hear all the house. In this round Joe shot a right haymaker that hurt Homer and made the blackmancer good and mad. He then came out to the body and a shower blows to the face and rips. BRUCE FLOWERS WHIPS GARCIA IN TEN ROUNDS New York, Oct. 20.—Briley Flowers, New York, the lightweight ace, advanced another much toward a meeting with Sammy Mandell for the world's title in the division when he appointed Bobby Garcia of Baltimore, before a capacity crowd at the opening of the Olympia A. C. formerly the Commonwealth, last night. Garcia had no easy time, Garcia proving a game and willing trader of punches. Through the first half of the bout the lads were on fairly even terms, though the Colored battles were on the field. The toe to toe slugging the boys engaged in had the crowd in an uprear, and though Flowers forged closely in the final rounds, Garcia was not in the final even if not as hard. Flowers weighed 135%, Garcia, 133%. In the semi-final ten, a slow affair because it was fairly one-sided, Garcia was in the final easily defeated Jimmy La Ducea, tough East Sider. Scott left handed La Ducea with ease throughout the bout. La Ducea doing very little else in the final offer. At 135%, Scott outweighed La Ducea by half a pound. Canegaria Lee. Hurlemite and former amateur star, had little trouble in his six-round with Zach Blanchard. He was the only rollers under the Southerner in 1936 of the fourth round, after patting Blanchard down three times in the second round. He also but a punching bag all the way. Lee weighed 140l, Blanchard, 139. NINTH CAVALRY HOLDS THE LIBERTY, MO., ELEVEN TO TIE Fort Riley, Kan. Oct. 30—The Liberty (Mo.) Athletics champions Ace the Hero against the Ninja Valley Grid Warriors battled to a 6 to 16 hero today before a record breaking crowd. The game was hard to handle the ball (to finish with honors about evenly divided. Liberty took the lead in the second quarter when they scored a touchdown against the ball in a sensational pass. The army team came back strong in the third period and tied the score when "Spike" Currianko and the ball (to touchdown from the 20 yard line. Brilliant line plunging by the Ninth and the sensational pass by Liberty featured the game. Mighty Team Oxville 13 to 0 UR EVANS punting battle with Harding's hefty keeping Knoxville from threatening. In the last quarter, the visitors threw a long pass from their own team to the opposing team, mark only to have C. Goss added by the perfect blocking of the entire K. C. team, run 40 years before being incapable of the knee-nabbling and hip-kicking that the opposingville's march was arrested this time on the 25 yard division when one of her passes found nobody waiting to catch it. After another kicking program was rendered the invaders, with a certain Mr. Tynes, herefore right, in a powerful drive that ended on the K. Ville's goal line. Capt. Harding place kicked the extra point, eleven played stoller football with the opposing Slater. Horn and Tynes outstanding for the visitors, while Pope, Matthews, Fowler, Capt. Fowkes Ridge, and C. Goss shoulder for Knoxville. Knoxville (9) Wilberforce (13) Gatineau L.T. Bedouin Cornwall L.G. Lewiston McMurray L.G. Lewiston Marsh L.G. Inland Marsh L.G. Inland Fowler R.E. Terrell Johnson R.E. Terrell Johnson R.E. Terrell Rigby R.I. Campbell Gantt (Gantt) F.I. Campbell Toothouchens - Trunes, Campbell, Points affection toothouchens - Trunes, Campbell, Subdivisions - Know toothouchens - Trunes, Campbell, Willowfelt - Pope Bullock, Davies, Lewis, Willowfelt - Pope Bullock, Davies, Lewis, Willowfelt - Pope Reference - Inst Ohio State, University Reference - Inst Ohio State, University Reference - Inst Ohio State, University Hurley (Tonawanda) --- --- ALABAMA IN 49 TO 0 WIN FROM SELMA Long Runs Feature One-Sided Game Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 28—Alabama swapped Seahawks university, 92 to 90 today, although the first 16 team had the beginning of the fourth quarter. The game started with Alabama offering second stiff opposition against State normals' second team for about five minutes stiff opposition against State. Before the half ended Alabama had piled up three touchdowns. Each try for extra point was missed. The team had a disdish by 11. Jones. Near the end of the half Cowley brought the spectators to their feet with a broken field Miss Nutter Sues Godfrey for $100,000 Philadelphia, Nov. 1—George Godfrey, giant pugilist who claims he would be the heavyweight champion of the world if Gone Tunney and Jack Dempsey stopped avoiding preffered contracts, today is accused of running out of a contract in a $100.00 suit but begun by Koziaa Nutter, 103 W. Elmwood Ave, Sharon Hill. John R. K. Scott today began the $100,000 suit in Common Pleas court, where he is also known as George Godfrey, who was released on $1,000 bail. Nutter says he spent the past Godfrey Nutter years, 1922-32. Three months later, when the first signs of spring appeared in Sharon Hill court, he was accused of love. Miss Nutter claims Godfrey asked her to marry him. She accepted. But Geoffrey, according to Miss Nutter, seemed to be in no hurry to be married. He sent her gifts, and she always refused from setting a marriage date. He was too busy with his manager, Jimmy Dougherty, arranging boxing dates to arrange for a fight. When Dougherty took *Miss Nutter* and letters to Miss Nutter. On his return he again visited Miss Nutter. Nutter he chose not to marry her, Nutter he chose not to marry her, DOUGLAS HI IN WIN OVER VICTORIA HI San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 28—The Douglass Coyote plowed through the Victoria high school for a 62 to 6 victory in the boys outplayed the visitors in every stage of the game and at no time did Victoria threaten to cross the home field. The boys showed that they had been well coached but they were not able to stop the slashing attack of the Coyote and before the first period was well underway, the boys piled up against them. The visitors had a neat forward pass attack which the Douglass boys have not yet seen. The attempts of the attempts were successful because as the owl was in the air the Douglass backs were fast enough to get their players into the door to intercept it. One such intercept pass netted the home boys a tuckdown. Williams at quarter, Upton on the right, Rutledge in right half starred for the visitors. It is difficult to pick the stars for Douglass, as each one played so well and the game was out of control, the game in an effort to decide what line-up will send to Cuero Nov. 5. Dogclass (62) Victoria (0) Saunders L. E. Sullivan Macker L. T. Shaw Thomas L. G. Hillon Henderson Brown Jackson R. G. Robinson Flanness R. T. Arthur Rogers R. F. Vaton Richardson H. H. Williams Tarter L. H. Huff Warren H. H. Butt��Chase F. D. Luther SPORTS Walker, Sagero Win Bouts Bv Knocking Out McTigue, Ross Following on the heels of the windup of Jim Mullen's latest edition of his 1927 all-star boxing shows, held at the Coliseum Tuesday night, in which Mickey Walker made a punching bag out of Mike McTigue, Roleaux Saguero, the Cuban light heavyweight, rocked Benny Ross of Buffalo to sleep in 22 seconds in the second round. Those 22 included the 10 it took to count round. Wister Ross out LANE COLLEGE TO PLAY ALA. STATE NOV. 19 Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 23—An announcement was made here today that Alabama contracted had been signed for a football game between Lane college of Jackson, Tennessee, and Alabama State college of Saturday, Nov. 19. This game will be played as a part of the trp which takes the Alabama State Hornets to the Southeast section classic between these representatives teams of the Southeast and the Southwest, respectively on Nov. 19. The Alabamaians stopped Morehouse last Saturday and got a 13-6 victory after Morehouse had just played with glory the preceding Saturday by holding Howard to a 7-7 tie. Morgan and W. Virginia in 0-0 Tie Baltimore, Oct. 23—Before 2,000 fans, Morgan college, reached by Charlie Drew, former Amherst star, held the heavy West Virginia College institute eleven to 0 to the. Several times Morgan college came near sowing, but on each occasion the team was checked by the fighting Yellowjackets. Capt. Branch's 25-year run featured the first period. Bob Taylor's vicious bounce brought the crowd to its feet time and time again, and he to nail a West Virginia runner in the second period. In the third quarter, near the end, Lawless grabbed a pinna punt and ran it back 25 yards. In the third quarter, with the aid of a penalty, the ball was in Morrison's yard mark when Hicks essayed a beautiful punt standing behind his own goal line. Institute was in dankness on the ball on West Virginia's 90-yard line and forced to kick hurriedly as good oldehat his own goal lines, Nash's footing and Morgan fumbled, McConnell scooped it up and with a clear field marker he got as close as the West Virginia player got a mighty shout went up from the Morgan fans wann Turpin nailed the ball. The game ended a few minutes later. **Morgan (0)** **West Virginia (0)** Taylor **L.E.** Woodland **Taylor** **L.E.** Woodland **Light** **L.G.** Riley **Light** **L.G.** Riley **Garretton** **R.G.** Aberon **Garretton** **R.G.** Whettie **R.P.** Washington **Sandling** **L.K.** HANDLE **Hicks** **L.K.** Runch **Hicks** **L.K.** Runch **Hicks** Substitutions: Morgan—W. Williams for Turpin for Whettie, those for West Virginia—Nelson for McConnell, Patterson for Whettie, those for West Virginia—Nelson, Umpire—Curtis (Howard), Head (Howard), Umpire—Curtis (Howard), Field judge—Jackson (Union). TENN. STAE. 0; SIMMONS. 0 see State and Simmons university of Louisiana played a 0-to-0 tie game fumbles on the part of both players Saguero followed Ross into the ring. Ross weighed 175, the Cuban 185, the big hand by the crowd. Saguero walked over and shook his opponent's hand. He start Robaux handed several letters, but showed a weakness by leaving his right side unprotected. The Cuban grabbed honors from the crowd, but he didn't show him one in the pit of the stunner that took the steam out of the islander. Then Ross proceeded to take the stunner from the Cuban to the ropes and the crowd sensed another knockout went wild. It looked for a moment as if the dark clouds had cleared and the intermission must have been awful because the Cuban came out fighting mad and the crowd ringer. One attempted to sip and the two clinched. Saguero backed away, came in and sidestepped Ross' right and took the Buffalo battle with the dreamland, at the same time getting in a short wicked right that traveled from a food a few saw. This time the Cuban's third straight knockout around Chicago. Tim O'Keefe won over Art Mady in six rounds to open the evening's heavyweights. They were light heavyweights. Joe O'Malley of Columbus, Ohio, and Johnny Sherrod of Chicago went six rounds to an interesting draw in the Abe Lain of New York took a six-round verdict from George Manolian of Boston in the following fight. He won by a fifth round after Lain had received several low punches. They met at 160 pounds. Phil Mercurio, the New York hockey player, stopped by Wellington, a Chicago lightweight of a decade ago, won the decision over Jackie Williams of Chicago in the third round. The match was stopped in the third round to permit Mercurio to recover from low pockets and heavyweights. William R. Cooper and Iube Metz were the judges. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 LN U. WIELY WINS, 7 TO 2, FROM PRAIRIE VIEW Blocked Punts Pave Way to Score Prairie View, Tex., Oct. 28—Cant. Dunley Rudd's block of a Prairie View punt late in the second quarter proved the turning point in a sensational 7 to 2 Wiley victory over the New York Tanners here this afternoon. Up to the time the Wildcat leader broke through and smashed Jap Turner's attempt to kick on the Prairie View in a view that led to leading, 2 to 0, as a result of a safety scored early in the first quarter when Ewell and Rates pushed the Wiley in a fast that a kick was impossible. The punt that Redd blocked was covered by Reed on the P. V. 10-yard streak, and on fourth down Cavell kicked for winning marker. The extra point was added on a line play. Livingston and Miller were the outstretched ones in the Case, Marks and Ewell were winds on the defense for the locals. Ren Cavill's p-powerful line plunging and on running was very effective. Prairie View's first by Wiley since 1823. Wiley (7) Prairie View (2) Livingston R.E. A.L. Calhoun R.T. Exell Roeff R.G. Mosell Prieurs T.U. Fritsc Hobb L.T. Fisher Kinnon L.T. Rates Young L.E. N. Davis Lorden O.W. J. Turner Evans R.H. G. Turner Miller J.H. Love Hornolds F.B. Mark Wiley Prairie View Touchdown-Civil. Point after touchdown- Wiley. Safety-Prairie View. Substitute- Mason for Love, Willis for Hates, Thomas for N. Davis, Statten for A. Davis, Johnson for Prines, Carli for Reynolds, Scott for Miller, Smith for Livingston, Fatale for Klamath, Reference-Trashier (Lincoln). Empire-Star (Knowville). Head Binsman-Wesley (K. C. ATHENIANS TO MEET CARLISLE FIVE ON NOV. 11 ATHENIANS TO MEET CARLISLE FIVE ON NOV. 11 Baltimore, Md. Nov. 1. The Baltimore Athletics, for years one of the best quints in the East, will open their season on Armistice day by playing hosts to the Carlsbad of Washington. These two teams have been hot rivals for the past 10 years and each has won two games. For the past two seasons the Galloping Greeks have turned the count against the capital city Indians. The Carlsbad, smirking under this, are the most successful in their effort to emerge victors. The Athletics with several months' practice behind them feel ready to repel the great early season game should result. Zero Win Bouts By out McTigue, Ross Of the windup of Jim Mullen's latest boxing shows, held at the Coliseum Hickey Walker made a punching bag aux Saguro, the Cuban light heavies of Buffalo to sleep in 22 seconds rose 22 included the 10 it took to out. Florida Trims Georgia State Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 25.—Florida deceased Georgia State college. M. to Florida kept the ball in Georgia's territory throughout the first half and made the only scores of the game. A pass from Brang to Peak netted Florida in first turndown in the first eight minutes of play. Florida opened an aerial attack which set the Georgia boy wonder, smugged passes for 20 and 11 yards, respectively, putting the ball on Georgia's 6-yard line, after which Whitehead Georgia's line for the second downfield. Florida made its last touchdown when Whitehead intercepted a pass and ran 34 yards to a touchdown in his subs. Georgia immediately started an aerial attack and carried the ball to Florida's 6-yard line, but Whitehead's jersey was held for downs, losing their only chance to score during the game. EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE DOWNS FLORIDA NORMAL Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 23—Edward Waters college played its first Florida conference game of the season today and defeated the well-coach* hard-fighting Florida Normal level, from St. Augustine by the score of 18 to Both teams fought hard. The defensive work of Coach Morris' aggregation featured the first cornerback, the aggergers marched down the field within the shadow of the goal posts, only to be held for downs and turned back by the defenders. It was not until the latter part It was not until the latter part of the third quarter that the Tigers got looser. Edward Waters scored 12 points on two touchdowns. MAY PUT END TO WORLD SERIES PLAY --- SPORTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 MAY ATLANTA UPS BEATS TALLA ATLANTA UPSETS DOPE BEATS TALLADEGA 13-7 By J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29.—In a ga- begining to end, Atlanta universi- score of 13 to 7. Out of a flood of p university completed four and Talladge first quarter that Talladgea score by Atlanta university on Talladgea ered by Jones of Talladgea. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29.—In a game filled with thrills from beginning to end, Atlanta university won from Talladega by a score of 13 to 7. Out of a flood of passes by both teams Atlanta university completed four and Talladega three. It was in the first quarter that Talladega scored its lone tally. A fumble by Atlanta university on Talladega's one-yard line was recovered by Jones of Talladega who raced 99 yards for a touchdown. Atlanta university tied the count in the second quarter when Robinson blocked a Talladega punt and Smith recovered behind the goal line for a touchdown. In the third quarter Atlanta scored again. A pass from Melpherson to Spruff netted 35 yards and first down on Talladega's one-yard line. Edward buckled through the line for a touchdown. In the third and fourth quarters Talladega threatened several times, but the power of the Crimson line was too much. Fisk Battles Howard to 13-13 Score By JOHN DAVIS Nashville, Teen. Oct. 29—Fisk and Atlanta university won the toss and elected to defend the south goal. McPherson scored in the second line to Wiggers, who returned 12 yards. Atlanta punted to Talladega's 50-yard line. Talladega fumbled and returned to Wiggers. A pass gave Talladega first down on Talladega's 35-yard line. McPherson lost six yards at left end, yielding Talladega's 35-yard line. Talladega fumbled and Atlanta recovered. Atlanta fumbled, James for Talladega recovered and raced 99 yards for a touchdown, which Moore kicked a goal for the added point. In the second quarter Atlanta university knotted the ball. Talladega blocked Moore's punt, which was recovered by Smith behind the goal line for a touchdown. McPherson kicked goal and the score in the third quarter Atlanta made its final score of the game. A pass by McPherson to Sprunt lasted 35 seconds. Talladega one-yard line. Edward went over. McPherson missed the extra point. Score, Atlanta; 13; Talladega. The rest of the quarter was played about 20. In the fourth quarter Talladega threatened to score, but was checked by the strong line of Atlanta university. Wheedbee, McPherson, Wiggins Smith, Simon and Edward, the outstanding players for the Hurricane, while the work of T. Williams, P. Gains, P.erson and Edwards stood out for the Tahoe eleven. **Atlanta** (18) **Talladega** (7) **Ward** L. E. T. W. Williams Warren L. G. L. L. Hurricane Steady R. G. J. J. Simons Simonons R. T. T. Simons Simonons R. T. P. Cohen Edwards J. B. H. Cohen Edwards J. B. Pleasant Wiggins F. H. Pleasant Miles F. B. Pleasant **Talladega** 0 7 6 9 **Talladega** 0 7 6 9 **Talladega** Wimberly Blackburn for Mason Jones for Scullin Blackburn for Mason Talladega-James for Hampton, Paige for Lowe, McPherson for Williams, Inc. Road Heinrich-Fritt (Joseph) Tougaloo College in 12-0 Win Over Miss. 1 Kelly Miller Hi Wins From Wheeling, 26-0 Kelly Miller Hi Wins From Wheeling, 26-0 Clarksville, W. Va., Oct. 23—Before the biggest crowd of the season, Lincoln high eleven of Wheeling in the Washington Irving stadium, 26 to 0. Kelly Miller (26) Wheeling (9) Greenhinton R.E. Jefferson Greenhinton R.E. Loveville Kilbran R.E. Burke Clarksville L.E. Jefferson Washington L.E. Jones Washington L.E. Jones Tucker R.E. Ancestry Williams F.R. Collins Williams F.R. Collins Submissions: Kelly Miller—Otisell for Colorado, Baldwin for K. Hagos, Jones for C. Haynes, S. Wilson for Willis, Mason for Trakker, Hinton for Johnson, Johnson for McKenna, Williams for Tosell, Wheeling—Hould for Johnson, W. Farterson, Tombaugh—Moe, Mason, Johnson, Tolins after touchdown, Upson—Anne, Head—Letching Memphis, Tennessee, Oct. 26 — Speeding down the home stretch in the tire-changing contest held yesterday at the Memphis Sports Complex, 20 was probably fatally injured when his Frontier Ford tangleed with another entrant's racer and plunged through a fence. The killer kiwi was fractured, port of his nose torn off and several rubs were broken. He was internally injured and one eye was destroyed. His race and the car driven by Younger Wiley tungled, causing the frontier to fall to muchward the finish line. Wiley was not hurt. ```markdown ``` --- Fisk Battles Howard to 13-13 Score Nashville, Teen. Oct. 29. - Fisk and Howard batted each other to a 13-13 tie. The game was long drawn out due to the absence of the part of the Howard team. Fisk had the better of the contest during the first half and Howard was the aggressor in the last half. Howard kicked off to Fisk and Robinson brought the ball to the 20-yard line. A forward pass failed and a fumble on the next play forced Fisk to kick. Yost kicked off to Fisk and Robinson far enough back and the ball slipped through his hands to be recovered by a Fisk player. Yost carried the ball across the Howard goal line and declared that the touchdown did not count because of a technicality three plays before. The quarter ended 0 to 1. The second quarter Young carried the ball over for a touchdown. A few minutes later Thornhill scored for Fisk and Yost kicked goal. Later Young scored another touchdown and off to Fisk and Evans ran the ball back five yards to Fisk's 30-yard line. Gee carried the ball seven yards. In a spectacular broken field run Gee scored the half ended Fisk, 13; Howard, 7. Howard players argued incessantly with the referee and delayed the game, despite their advantage, although it was some 29 pounds lighter on the average than the Howard line. Thornhill, Gee and Yout in the backfield, and Walker, in the forward, both played exceptionally well for Fisk, while Young, Brown and Payne in the back field and Tyson and Miller in Howard's line showed to best advantage on the Howard team. **Fisk** (11) **Howard** (13) **Mask** L. B. Mack Kilcove Walker Tansen Barton Gee Poe Bone Thornhill Tishill Referee (Tishill) Miller (Miller) (Wilcoffen) Field judge—Patrick Udall. New Orleans Downs Xavier University New Orleans, Oct. 20—New Orleans university won an important contest from Xavier university, 12 to 0. Harrison scored the first touch of the play in the fourth after receiving a forward pass. Five minutes later Moore scored. New Orleans' next game is with Straight. New Orleans (12) Xavier (0) Moehner B. B. Spencer Johnson B. B. Leland Leahard B. B. Harrison McInnis B. B. Aireeens Collins B. B. Adams Farrell B. B. Hill Harrison J. B. Hill Schultz B. B. Graves Bloom J. B. Alexander Tuftner J. B. Augustine Morris Brown Downs Miles Memorial, 37-0 Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 25.—Miles Memorial college was swamped by the Morris Brown college of Atlanta, Ga. at the Alabama State Fair park, where the Indiana State University the first quarter. Steurens starred for Morris Brown. **Miles (0)** **Mortis Brown (27)** Garner L. E. Nice Nice Garner L. G. Immune Solan Miner L. G. Solan Miner P. T. Inley Law Borders P. T. Cheese Cheese Borders P. T. Tyler Peterson P. R. Tyler Johnson P. R. Steurens Matteau P. R. Alexander Ardmore High Seeks Okla. Championship Ardmore High Seeks Okla. Championship Ardmore, Okla., Oct. 26—Douglas high of Ardmore entered the final for the state championship of Oklahoma City high, 10 to 8, Thursday. The final for the state championship will be played with Wacker Washington high in Tulsa Nov. 11. These teams will be defeated in a federated conference teams in the state. The race has been 3 hot contested one. Coach Tolliver feels confident that the Houghton high boys win the state title, as they did last. Pine Bluff, Ark. Oct. 25. The State Branch Normal here this afternoon attended Shoreer college of Little Rock, 15 to 0, in a fast football game, where the ball was thrown in the shorter college territory. In the first quarter L. Gaines raced 40 yards to score the first touchdown, and then scored a 36-yard pass to score the score. Wylie drop-kicked the point after touchdown. Branch Normal will go to Little Rock the next Saturday for a game with Arkansas Hastings college. By JOHN DAVIS Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SIMMONS AND KY. STATE TO CLASH NOV.5 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 29. - Louisville great anticipation to the annual football fans are looking forward with homecoming game between Simmons university and the Kentucky State eleven at the Central high school stadium Nov. 5. The state championship is involved in the contest. Both teams have lost one game this season, Simmons losing to the Wilberforce aggregation by a score of 28 to 0. The State college team lost to the same team b ya score of 43 to 0. From all indications, however, the teams will be very evenly matched on the day of the game. Last season the game between the two teams at Frankfort was somewhat marred by incompetent officiating on the part of the defense and by the team being taken up by Frankfort sympathizers on the side lines. Neither team conceded the other the victory. This hard fought contest will bring about a hard fought contest. The great so-called feature of the day was the opportunity to work together of the alumni of each school represented. The Simmons alumni will meet at the university at 6 p.m. SAINT PAUL BEATEN, 27-0, BY HAMPTON SAINT PAUL BEATEN, 27-0, BY HAMPTON By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Oct. 28—The St. Paul eleven, after holding up repre- sentations, cracked the understrain of heavy line hitting when the Seasiders rolled up four touchdowns for 27 points. The team realized what a job they had to defeat the Seasiders, so they played hard to keep the Hampton team from scoring. In their desire for a stiff offense suffered miserably. Only once did they have a chance to score and that chance came when the Seasiders backed back of the line of scrimmage. The first score did not come until late in the second quarter, when the first touchdown of the game, compensating the team for the costly fumbles made by him previously. Two very good chances to make the game lost by fumbles. Starting in the line-up was a newcomer to Hampton by the name of Edgar Guest, a native of Oklahoma. He was a perfect man on the defense. It was no unusual sight to see him rolling through the line for 10-1 or 15 yard. He was a man behind the line of scrimmage. In the second half Hampton came back with a little more light. Within a short time Byrd, Hampton's star player, for a touchdown and Jones, the former University of Minnesota back, kicked the extra point. Following close the extra point, Byrd came up and White led the extra up a margin down the field from the 40-yard line with Jones. Capt. Williams and King as stars. Bulldogs took the third touchdown. Byrd failed the extra point. The fourth touchdown came in the last quarter when a byrd-Byrd result in a touchdown. Baker-to-Byrd pass added the extra point. The St. Paul team had a fair defense and a weak offense. However, the defense had, in tackle, Connor, the punting halfback; Coleman, the right guard and Capt. Williams, in tackle, who proved to be worthy men on the Hampton (27) St. Paul (0) Bradley K. K. Williams Hill K. K. Williams Hill K. G. Coleman Frost K. K. Coleman Perkins J. Y. Gardnell Dempster J. G. Williams (Quad) Bird J. R. Whitehead Bird J. R. Whitehead Guest J. R. Pasteur Williams (Cont.) J. R. Toller # am # an # a # b # c # d # e # f # g # h # i # j # k # l # m # n # o # p # q # r # s # t # u # v # w # x # y # z # B-eliminations: St. Paul-James for Tatler # B-eliminations: St. Paul-James for Tatler # Norman for James Parker for Tatler # Norman for James Parker for Tatler # for clorer, Morton for Hunter, Paterson for # for clorer, Morton for Hunter, Paterson for # for Williams, Weatherford for Ivors, James for Ivors, Halsey for Parkinson, Jordan for Jordan, Grace for Jones, Referee-J. A. Tracy (1928) Grace for Jones, Referee-J. A. Tracy (1928) bishop, Hein-Spahnus (1928), John Sawley (1928) Va. State, 37; Shaw, 0 Petersburg, Va. Oct. 29—Scoring two touchdowns in the first five minu- tions of the game, the Nets beat by Sales, ripped the Shaw line to ribbons and scored almost at will to win, 27 to 0. Virginia State (27) Shaw (0) Dickey (Dickey) E. T. Powell (Powell) E. T. Sakita (Sakita) E. T. Planchester (Planchester) E. T. Johnson (Johnson) E. T. Williams (Williams) E. T. Ottman (Ottman) E. T. Bolton (Bolton) E. T. Virginia State ..... 12 6 0 Tennessee-Greedy ..... 12 6 0 Tonchickon-Greedy ..... 12 6 0 Salters, Chamberlain ..... 12 6 0 Salters, Chamberlain ..... 12 6 0 Nebula, Periam for Larew, Addison for Rowell, Periam for Larew, Addison for Rowell, Periam for Larew, Addison for Westernmost local Station-Hall Straight Colleges Runs Over Jackson, 44 to 0 Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 23—Straighten college of New Orleans invaded Jackson's campus and administered a 44-10 defeat to the Jackson college eleven. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILEY SQUAD IS READY FOR SAM HUSTON Elevens Clash Nov. 4 at Austin Young ..... L.E. ..... Davis Kinnon ..... L.T. ..... Walton Binnion ..... L.G. .. O. Robinson Briggs ..... L.G. .. O. Robinson Reed ..... R.G. .. W. Harris Calhoun ..... R.T. .. Russell Livingstone ..... R.E. .. Sharpe Milford ..... O.B. .. Owens Lorden ..... L.H.B. .. Alexander Reynolds .. R.H.B. .. Lvona Cavell ..... B.B. .. Wheat *officials*: Referee, Lowyer *officials*: ampire, Holland (Wilberforce); head lineman, McMorris (Lincoln). Austin, Tex., Nov. 2.—With high hopes of defeating what is reputed to be the southern athletics' most teams in the southern athletics' force, the Wiley college football team will invade the lair of the Sam Hinton college grid warriors Friday The report that the northern Texas school is represented by a strong team of many veterans are included in the line-up. Although defeated early in the season by Langston of Oklahoma, many veterans team has rapidly shown much improvement. Last Friday Wiley defeated Prairie View, 7 to 5 at Prairie View, and has won to a 12 to 6 score the week before. What is more, Wiley fans look upon its team this year as being one of stronger teams in support of our seasons. When the Wiley school wins or loses, it must be said that this team schedules a strong race aggregation in the course of Lunston of Oklahoma. Last year this team came close to furnishing one of the best teams in the season it had in Sedimentation, an athletic conference champions, to a 3 to 0 score. Sam Huston will take no chance of winning. Overconfidence must be guarded against. Although practice this week has not been as heavy as the season it has in Sedimentation, Coach Taylor did not allow the Dragons to grow stale. Wiley is known to have a scrappy team, they have acesaten until the final whistle is blown. In preparation for Friday's battle Coach Bill Taylor has given the local athletes several new plays. Much time has been spent during the last few days in perfecting a new forward passing system. DeWitt Owens, quarterback, has been devoting much of his time in tossing the pigskin, with Lyons and Alexander on the receiving end. Sharpe, who plays a end position, has also been spending in good deal of time spagting passes. Just what style of play will be used by the visiting team is not definitely known. Inasmuch as the Wiley line will average just about as much as the Sam Huston forward wall, the invaders may rely upon straight football tactics. It is known, however, that the aerial game is nothing new to the Wiley eleven, for that crew has very often successfully used just such an attack. The Wiley college team is coached by the Veteran Fred Long, a former James-Muffler College (filنஸ்) star. He came to Wiley from Paul Quinn, where as coach of that college, he had built an envable record. He has been coaching at Wiley for the past five years. A large squad of Wiley grinders will make the trip to this city, so the team will have plenty of reserve material to throw against the Dragons. It is some time Thursday evening over the Missouri Pacific. Morehouse 0, Clark U. 38 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29.—Clark added another conference victim to their total here today with an overwhelming 35 to 0 victory over Morehouse. It was the most severe drubbing of a Harvey-coached machine has ever suffered from a southern rival. The Clark line held like a stonewall and the Morehouse threat never was closer than 30 yards to the goal. While the Clark line functioned so well, the two backfield combinations ran wild. Each combination ran well and challied up six touchdowns. The attack led by Ric Roberts, Chambers, DuFree, Beck, Johnson, E. Baker, Cornellins, Dukes and Duke Williams was the most sensational ever seen here. Chambers returned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown. Roberts ran through the entire Morehouse team for 54 yards and a score. Duke Williams circled the ends at will and rimmed of several 35-yard gains. Ingo, Fobbs, Grice, Cook and Garrison stood out in the Morehouse attack and defended the Morehouse line. Morehouse game, but the Clark wall was too stiff. Garrison hit the Clark line for two fine gains. In the Clark line the Clark line was too stiff. Morehouse son, Chisholm and S. Williams was very remakeable. Colb was in half of the plays and never was the opposition able to gain over him. Clark (88) Morsehouse (Q) Baker Baker L.E. Foster Balloon Balloon L.E. Stimson S. Williams (Calk) R.T. Evans Cobb (Calk) R.T. Evans Cobb R.T. Evans D. Williams R.T. Evans D. Williams R.T. Evans Back R.T. Edmunds Johnson R.T. Edmunds Johnson 0.0 0.0 Imbo Substitution: Clark—Cornellus for Heck, Beck for Cornellus, Roberts for Beck, Duggs for Dokes, Baker for D. Williams, Chambers for Johnson, Morehouse—Archer for McNatt, Lattimer for Evans, Sherman for Peterson, Grice for Blackburn, Finley for Grice, Webster for Lattimer Allen for Evans References Brown (Howard), Umpire—Hivers (Tala) (Jadega), Head Fineman—Brewaters (Oberlin) WORLD Elect Dougherty to Lead Eastern Sports Writers Philadelphia, Oct. 29. — Eastern sports writers, meeting at the Roadside hotel here following the Lincoln-information and elected Romeo L. Dougherty, sports editor of the New York Amsterdam News, president of the same, and Sport Writers association and for the present will not attempt to extend its activities to a national area. The sports writers forth in the meeting are to promote a better understanding among its members and the fraternity generally and to purge the writing field of parasites. The writers are restricted to men who are actually drawing a salary or working on space rates with recognized publications. In Philadelphia the night before Thanksgiving, at which time the writers and the officials for the Howard-Lincoln management of the Douglass hotel. The other officers elected were Dr. W. Rollo Wilson, Pittsburgh Courier, vice president; Sam Lacey, Washington Tribune; secretary, treasurer; and vice president of the committee, including John House of the Philadelphia Tribune; William Clark of the New York Age and Joe Rainey of the Evening Public Ledger. TRAINED TEAM THAT WON SIX DAY BIKE RACE (Photo on Picture Page) Eight six-day like championship teams in 20 years is the record of Robert Poole Woodson, 35 years of age, of Orange, N. J., who is in the city resting after the six-day race at the Coliseum last week. Woodson was trainer for the team of Bobby Waltour, Jr., of Newark, N. J., and france Georgetti of Italy, which finished first in Chicago's 18th race. Of the eight championships, Woodson says he feels more elated over his last one, for his team won despite broken rib in a split two seconds before the finish of the race and best Alphonse Goossens of Belgium and Klaus Van Nek of Holland for first place. After a week's rest in the city he will leave for Detroit, where his team competes in Detroit's first information league. Detroit he will go to New York and thence to Europe. He will return to Chicago early in February, 1928, when his team will attempt to retain his title. Woodson gained his first experience as a bike trainer in Newark, N.J. he paid frequent visits to the tracks in Newark and run errands for the racers. He became so enthused over the races that he disliked mother and run away with the riders. As time passed Woodson became more and more an expert at handling the races, and a staff assistant to Major Taylor, internationally known bike rider of our group, who retired and is now residing in Newark, N.J. Because of splendid personality and his ability to handle the riders, Woodson was given a place on the training staff of the Motor Cycling association. GARY HIGH WINS, 13 TO 0 Gary, W. Va. Oct. 28.-Gary high swamped the Branwell team, 13 to 0 in the first four days of training here this season. From the start it was seen that the Gary lads had the edge on the aggregation from Mercer county and those who wished to classify line planning and end runs by the Gary eleven. May Call Off Play Between May Call Off World's Series Play Between East and West With the 1927 baseball season just pushed into the discard and removed from the scene of action during the off season, it is highly probable that while the game is dormant the solons that view the first and 15th of the month with an onerous glance will swing into intensified action above the shoulders in an effort to determine the means of invegling a more generous number of cash customers into the ball parks to watch the hired hands go through their paces. Especially will this topple come into its own when the moguls of the East and West convene in the annual conference which is carded for Atlantic City in the early days of 1925. Nor would it be at all surprising if the decision reached at the concave was to discontinue the annual world series between the winners in the respective circuits. For in short the past series between the Bacharachs and the American Giants as well as the play-off series in the West between the American Giants and the Birmingham Black Barons were a decided financial "bust." So much so that the laurel and bay of the champions is no incentive for the players to point over toward the five titles held in the playing season. Since the inception of the title series back in 1924, the affair has been dwindling in financial proportions and has finally sharked the sport. To begin with, several handcaps that may be termed ill judgment, have been imposed on the series and with farmed beasts for prize money, have momentarily been for these, the present leaders, like Nutter of the Eastern league and Judge Bill Hueston of the Western By LLOYD P. THOMPSON --- FISK ELEVEN AT TUSKEGEE FOR BIG GAME Nashville Squad Will Fight Hard I. Robinson . L. E. . Brooks C. Robinson . L. T. . Dillardi Champion . L. G. . Kilgore Champion . G. C. . McKinney . R. G. . Willis Brittan . R. T. . Evans Harris . R. F. . Robinson Smith . R. F. . Gee Smith . L. B. . Noyes Bailey . R. H. B. . Thornhill Wooster . F. B. . Pope Tuskegee, Ala. Nov. 3—Fisk university football squad, with Yost, Gee and the regulars in the shape after their 13 to 13 tie with Howard at Nashville last Saturday, arrived here today for their clash with the champion Tuskegee institute eleven Saturday. While the Fisk alumni in these parts are not predicting any victory over the 1925-1927 champions and twice victors over Lincoln, they are confident that Fisk, with Tubby Johnson as coach, will hold the local opponents in the last three years. Tuskegee has been drilled hard since their return from Philadelphia in 1971, and the chances that the team might be beaten because of overconfidence enough to the line-up given above is about the same with the opening whistle blows. Abbott is not sure just what men he will use, but he knows that he must keep them out of danger. The visitors have rounded into tip top form and held the strong Atlanta as well. Abbott is not sure whether or a victory would certainly upset the football done and the Tuskegee coach and his assistants are going to prevent any such occurrence. Bluefield Institute in 93 to 0 Victory Morristown, Tenn. Oct. 23. The Blufffield institute football team, named after the town, honored this year, had a rather easy time in defeating the lighter and less experienced Morristown eleven, and aggression scored almost at will, and constantly displayed that perfection in the execution of plays that has been the norm in the teams in the country down to defeat. The longest run of the game came with the Wingers in cards for a touchdown. Clarke Winged in Cain. Foulkes and R. Scott accounted for the tallies. Buffalo (83) Morristown (0) Buffalo Campbellum L.T. Walkers Thompson P. Thompson Walkers Galloping (Gant), R.E. Wide Grew R.E. Metcalfe Wiggins L.H. Lattell Graves F.R. Lennon Western Academy Is Victor Over Sumner Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 29.-Western ern Academy defeated the Summer high school eleven, 25 to 6. The first innerter found the academy team on the short end of a 6 to 0 count. Western (25) Summer (6) Pitt P. E. Roger Kemmer T. C. Robbins Clark T. G. Thorpe Bald L. G. Thorpe Paul K. E. Harris Mewitt G. W. Jackson Watson (Cank.) G. D. Dallin Johnson O. R. Moffin Johnson O. R. Moffin Lecell H. J. Jackson Hecell H. J. Jackson Retrieves-Jacober (Lancolli). Lumira-Braun (Springfield). Head Linesman-Coleman (Western). World's Series East and West circuit, are by no means responsible. Those talented leaders have been slipped into the breach at a time when they were supposed to rough and their tasks will be no easy ones to put the leagues on a basis where the margins will show on the right side of the ledgers. They have also initiated in the right manner when they refused to consider the second and third clubs for division in the scanty heard of the contending teams. This has been wrong from the start, for at no time has there been enough money in sight to permit six clubs to share in the players pool. With the nearest points on the map for the organized boats to stage their annual series for the Colored title, it can be readily understood that which ever will always be a consistent winner. There has never been a series that the players would not have willingly joined in lieu of the players stipend. The split season that was introduced by the West and last year adopted by the East has been a boomerang, instead of intensifying the interest in the play-off and proving profitable in the play-off, the irregular leagues has caused a lot of friction and ill feelings relative to the part season winners and the play-off has no ever essential lucrative returns. So there is little wonder that the baseball solos will add a few wrinkles to their countenances and lose their hair during the winter months. --- 1 SPORTS Sam Huston Tramples Down Bishop in Hard Game, 12-0 Marshall, Tex., Oct. 28—Sam Huston's football machine, considered an outstanding contender for the southern athletic conference championship, snatched a 12 to 0 victory from Bishop in its inaugural conference game. The Bears offered their strongest resistance during play in the first half. Sam Huston scored a safety during the first few minutes of play in the third quarter when Hyson fumbled the ball behind the goal line. Owens drop-kicked goal from the 25-yard line for the second score. In the last minute of play Duren hit the line for Sam Huston's third score and Owens kicked for the extra point. Lane College Routes West Kentucky, 70-12 Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 30—Sning a come-back after being defeated by Fisk two weeks ago, the Lane college eleven covered themselves with glory at the athletic park here Friday afternoon by defeating W. K. L. C. 70 to Coach Cox off the field, drives and runs, and a close attack swept Coach Walker's Kentucky machine off their feet, and it was but Sam Haston (12) L.E. Bishop (0) Patrick L.E. J. Willeon Daniel L.E. J. Willeon Daniel L.E. Murray W. Harris L.E. Flaymore W. Harris L.E. Flaymore W. Harris L.E. Calhoun Dews Q.R. Hewson Alexander L.I. Mitchell Referrer—Taylor (Marshell), Empire-Philips (Marshell), Head Hewman-Wintertown, Scot (Fisk) and Grant (Northwest) **KITTRELL DOWNS BRICKS** Kittrell C. S. The fast and soulty Kittrell gridders again displayed their skill on the gridiron b yrenishing Brick's college eleven to a 16 decision. Inspired by the 16 decision, Gorman, Gorman and Calhoun and Saunders, the study (Kittrell eleven ripped the Brick's line and tattered it at will. The outstanding players in theisting team were Terry and Giffard. YOU Keep The Middleman Profit No. 4333 New Tan Blucher Oxford. $350 and 400 Get These Facts The tremendous production of our files with a production capacity of 1 enables us to give you shoe value th The leman's profit on Xe and 400 se Facts. Me production of our four huge on capacity of 18,960 pairs on shoe value that is simply YOU Keep The Middleman's Profit on Newark Shoes No. 453 Now To Blucker Oxford. $350 and 400 Get These Facts, Men! The tremendous production of our four luge factories with a production capacity of 18,960 pairs daily enables us to give you shoe value that is simply amazing. You'll find in these New Fall Models—the Last word—For the College boy to the conservative dresser—there's a style for each individual tastie and you'll! Four-arks are priced right. You don't buy profits. wark 35 Chicago Stores Top Store—238 South (OPEN EVERY EVEN 18 St. NTH SIDE S Island Ave. 6058 Island Ave. 6822 Island Ave. 7300 Marcal Ave. 8300 Gre Grove Ave. 1603 United St. 3444 Newa 35 Chic Only Loop Store—2 (OPEN EVER 6317 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 6731 S. Ashland Ave. WEST SIDE 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 2870 Milwaukee Ave. 4709 Milwaukee Ave. 2358 W. North Ave. 2738 W. North Ave. 3933 W. North Ave. EN'S EXCLUSIVE ST. St. SUBURBAN STORE Aurora ——: Gary HORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL Is Open Tuesday, Thursday No. 834-17 A Big Value In sn aa $ Tan Bai Rubber soles, Bubble Rings PLAY amples Down ard Game, 12-0 from Huston's football machine, ender for the southern athletic tached a 12 to 0 victory from nce game. Lane College Routes West Kentucky, 70-12 Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 20. - Staging a come-back after being defeated by Fisk two weeks ago, the Lane college team at the athletic park here Friday afternoon by defeating W. K. I. C. 70 to Coach Meeks's offensive line five games ago. The sweet swept Coach Walker's Kentucky machine off their feet, and it was but sounded the start of the game that the flashy McKeynolds of Dixon, Ill., crossed the chalk line with a 25-yard line for the Dragons' first touchdown. UNION FORFEITS GAME TO A. AND T. ELEVEN Richmond, Va., Oct. 29—When US players were up the game following that Breux had picked up a dead ball to run for a score and recalled the play, the game was given to Oklahoma on Oct. 8 on a forfeiture. A. and T. was leading 5 to 0, at the time. BALTIMORE SOX LOSE Baltimore, Md. Oct. 30. -The Baltimore Black Sox lost to the All-Star team, which added a nice game. Bunched hits in the third off England won the game. Newark Shoes s, Men! four huge factor- 8,960 pairs daily that is simply amaz- or Style— these New the Last the College conservative a style 4 BIG SHOE STORES CO. icago Stores 208 South State Street (ARY EVENING) 3242 Lincoln Ave. SOUTH SIDE 6058 S. Halsted St. 6822 S. Halsted St. 7380 S. Halsted St. 680 Z. 644 St. 1605 W. 644 St. 3444 S. State St. PUSIVE STORES 3175 Lincoln Ave. IN STORES: Gary Hammond PRINCIPAL CITIES Thursday and Saturday Evenings PART 1—PAGE 11 FACTORIES WITH PRODUCTION CAPACITY OF 18960 PAIRS DAILY WEST SIDE 3257 B Worcester Rd. 3257 B Worcester Rd. 3312 W, 86th St. NORTH SIDE 3537 N, Clark St. 6337 N, North Ave. j 5. MICHIGAN PART 1-PAGE 12 Detroit Pen Shots James H. Peyton 1904 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich. Nov. 4, 1904. H. R. Buchman of Forest Ave. E. will accompany her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Buchman of New York, leaving Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Poplin have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buchman for two visits on their return from New York. Honoring Mrs. Herbert M. L. of Montclair, Mrs. Sherman L. of Montclair, Mrs. Sherman L. of Montclair, entertained at a dinner party for St. entertained at a dinner party for St. evening openings and Mrs. Earl Hollow complimented the visitor at a dinner for 10 guests at their home on Montclair Mr. and Mrs. Etkan Powers of Van Dyke Ave. have recently returned from Kansas City. Mo, where they visited Mrs. Powell's parson for the new New York City. Zedzy Koffon, whose marriage to Harold C. Verkes, will be an event of Nov. 25, is being entertained at a series of social functions. Thursday Miss Elizabeth Denny entertained at the visit lunchtime her son, Randall, completing Miss Pherson. Friday Miss Jean Murphy entertained at a luncheon for 16 guests at her home on Smith St., honoring the bride-elect. Misses Nellie Thrasher, Mildred Pond and Dorothy Wilson spent last Sunday in Pontine, where the son of guests of Mary A. L. Hathman Nickens. Mrs. A. L. Hattton and her daughter Jean of Lejounior, Ky., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank A. Page of Haublen St. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Page complimented their guests at dinner party. Covers were laid for eight guests. The wedding of Miss Alva Robinson and James Parlham, which took place secretly on June 5, was announced by the day of Oct. 4, at the same time. Mr. Kell, a 54-year-old of the Younger set included Misses Virtan and Catherine Wenner. Agnes Buchanan, Margaret Gist, Messrs. John Pinder, Charles Henderson, Clarence Hunter, Oliver Wilson, Thomas and Mr. The marriage of Miss Maggie Macken Nester, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Macken, and Arthur M. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Payne of Hartford Ace, were in expressly solitary treatment on Tuesday evenings. The mutual vows were pronounced by Rev. J. W. Dwits, Miss Thiss Haywood attended, J. the bride and George Mochier Mrs. Thomas Coffey of Mitchell St. and the group of 15 young folks at a beefsteak dinner on Inst Saturday later taking her guests from the New York City to New York City. Miss Sally craves of Cleveland. Ohio, who arrived the latter part of the week to be a guest at the Coffey home. Mr. and Mrs. Reghen Dickinson of Merck, entertained at a dinner party honoring Mrs. Dickinson's mother. Mrs. Nora Andrews of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Andrews will remain with her sister Indefinitely. The sachil committee of the Detroit Daneingham Club has arranged a luncheon on Monday, the club's members and their friends for Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swanson on Chestnut St. The committee consists of Mrs. J. H. Curtis, chairman; Miss Thomas L. L. Kintch, chairman; Miss Walter Perry, Mrs. Elmer Clemons, Mrs. A. P. Starks and Mrs. John Merricweather. On Monday Miss Anne Thomas of Mt. Elliott St. entertained at a whist. Here they were to be very 老舍, Sela Penko, Marie Johnson, Ella Jackson, Eula Robinson, Gladys Bronson, Janette Hughes, C. C. Pickens and Mrs. Russell Owen. Halloween decorations were used of two chichet party given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hines at their home on 24th St. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toles, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Redding and Mr. and Mrs. Robert. The East Side - Social club was entered at the East Side Library at dinner on Thursday evening at their home on Clinton St. Covers were Mrs. Audrey B. Curtis of Joseph Campau Ave. is spending at month at the home to attend Thanksgiving will return shortly before Thanksgiving to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey B. Curtis of Joseph Campau Ave. is hostess at a luncheon complimenting Misses Louise and State college, who were her guests over the week-end. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Lawson of Adrian have returned to their home Mrs. J. Thompson of Hardin Ave. Several enjoyable affairs were given in their room. Mrs. Harry Haynes and Mrs. Berry Joyner entered 24 guests at a perimeter of the room where they will marry Albert B. Jenkins on Mrs. Jola Holmes of Cleveland, who came to Detroit to visit Mr. and Mrs. Horace of Hardin Ave. was invited to a dinner at the home by Miss Elizabeth Kressley on Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for 12 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brady are receiving congratulations on arrival of a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster enter courtroom. Mrs. Foster is of Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr. and Joseph Foster, on Lawton Ave. Places marked for 12 with Halloween decorations. ```markdown ``` Miss Jane Ollie left Sunday to spend three weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cannon, in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simpson (Bessie Young) are receiving obligations on the arrival date of the son, who are at age 12. Mrs. Girard S. Turner of Warren Ave. I.S. spent last week-end in Toledo, Ohio, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Markham. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. David Sheppard of Benubien St. entertained 10 guests at dinner, complimenting Mrs. Maude Thomas of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Irving recently announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Irving, to Earl L. Rogers, which took place last Wednesday in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers will make their home in St. Louis. Mrs. Margaret Ross left on Friday to motor to Grand Rapids with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Penn, who has been a visitor in Detroit for two months. Miss Alice Long and Miss Louise Bossel left Wednesday for Flint, Mich. where they will be the guests of Miss Muriel Collins at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Collins. Gets Birthday Surprise ```markdown ``` Mr. Williams, graduate of Purdue uni- terville, in Fords, enginering depar- tment, in Fords, enginering depar- tment DEMAND BA BAYER ER ASPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ment. He is now located in Ford's research laboratory at Dearborn, Michigan, and he is a graduate of Michigan State college, has held his own for eight years in Ford's Highland Park plant as the only lady mechanic in producer who designs special machinery. PONTIAC, MICH. NILES, MICH. Mrs. Harley Calloway is in Vandalia called there by the serious illness of her mother. She spends her Saturday and Sunday, soooo much. She visited Shepherd of South Haven visited relatives here on Saturday and Sunday, soooo much. She spent the week-and here, Mrs. L. Jordon, the mother of Columbia, Tennessee. The Morning Sturge club will give a bazaar at the Second Sunday, where she will meet her mother, Mrs. Muriel Chavous visited her mother, Mrs. L. Jordon, in Cascade, where she will meet her sister, Mrs. Anna Vladen of Chicago spent a few days with Mrs. G. Gulian, in Chicago, where she will meet her Herbert Fulmer, of Gary, in visited Mrs. Belle Williams, Sunday, Mrs. W. A. Belle Williams, Sunday, Mrs. W. A. Belle Williams visited his mother, Mrs. Belle Williams, Sunday, Mrs. W. A. Belle Williams visited his mother, Mrs. W. A. Belle Williams last week. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke and daughter and Mrs. Outland were house guests of Mrs. Kernit and Mrs. Poek and Kernit and Shakespeare Miles materned to Chicago and spent the summer with Miss Theda Ford of Grand Rapids. Mich., were quietly married at Tolelope, Miss Theda Ford of Grand Rapids, who arms animated after being hurt in an automobile accident Sunday, Oct. 25, 2014. Mrs. Poek, Mrs. Ura Parish, 21, Elsworth Ave. has returned home after visiting her sister in Texas, who is improving after a long illness. She also spent a few days in New Orleans, where she met her brother in New Milton Hotel, is able to be out after undergoing a serious operation at New Milton Hotel, has left for her home in Tulsa, Okla. after a very pleasant visit. A mother and daughters banquet was sponsored by the university club Thursday, Oct. 27 A shower was given Wednesday evening at a house on Miss Miles Mickens, 737 Third Street, Miss Coelia Noel Class. A large number attended the banquet given by the host, Ms. Miles Mickens, 737 Third Street, Miss Coelia Noel Class. Oc. 26 at the-blue Heron teemers on Logan Street, Thompson Ave. at the-thrope Avenue, Saturday. Oct. 22 at a girl, Mr. D. B. Lamplinks of 445 Lafayette, at the-tournament at four-course dinner announcing the engagement of her niece, Coelia Neble. Cross, daughter of Mrs. Aethlea Lampkins, to John Kingston Graham, son of Mrs. John Kingston Graham, whose present were Misses Cecilia Cross, Augustine, see Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Taylor, Elizabeth Grayson, Lulu Joint, Elizabeth Grayson, Emina Kina Holden and Gretchen Carter, Mrs. Emina Holden was hostess at a delightful dining room in honor of Miss Cecilia Cross and John K. Graham, who are present were Miss Cecilia Noel Cross, John K. Graham, Miss Hizel Taylor, present were Miss Cecilia Noel Cross, John K. Graham, Miss Hizel Taylor, Mrs. Emina Holden and H. Folkner. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ash and daughter Pigliella and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Han-chen Chuneyne, of Dowgale, spent last Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Galvin Foster, days in Jackson visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine, with her aunt, Mrs. Scott, with her aunt, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Nellie Foster is indulged. The Y. D. Foster is indulged. The C. D. party card and party at Johnson's hall last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent the week-end in Dowgale. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Rev. B, J. Ligens of Chicago preached at the Second Baptist church. He was ordained in 1911 and fairly closed at the Second Baptist church after four successful nights. Five years later, he married fairly. Rev. Mr. Todd attended the minister and deacon institute of the Church of Jesus Christ president of the district. Rev. Y. J. Gamble lent for the annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ president of the district. Rev. Y. J. Gamble received their new pastor, Rev. A. J. Irvine. The Sunday school held in the church had their annual election, resulting in the election of Miss J. H. B. Bishop of the Church of Humanity M. Todd president of R. Y. P. U. Both Miss Batter and Miss Todd are students of the church for Navalny College, where he will attend Roger Williams. JACKSON NICH MUSKEGON; MICH The Missionary Society of the John Wesley A. Zion, which was successful in their convocation, pledged to the Detroit district mass meeting held in Flint, last week. The Bethesda Baptist church is in the midst of a rally to get real to beat the church. The State Wifare and Laban Bureau was the most popular church in the first year of the Birth. William last week, at Calvery's Baptist church, Mrs. Matthel J. Cassan, of St. E. Muskegon Ave., is indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wathe have recently purchased a nice home on E. Muskegon Ave. Attorney Oliver Green, formerly a group of individuals who had to pay for the money. The "Trip" is now the world-given by the trustee board of the A. M. E. Zion church, was a decided success. The Christian Endeavor society and the I. Y. I. U. of the two churches are planning for a Union program. Thanks are for the First World's Home Stations remains on the sick list, also Andrew Hurbert of the Heights, Mrs. Hattie Holiday, 1194 Spring St., has accepted a position with the 20th-Century club. It. Pent. Heights, is able to be on again after a serious illness. Rev. and Mrs. A. Winfrey, 29th-CWA, is the proud parents of a film baby girl. Mary Francis Wilburn and mother are doing fine. Robert Goods and Miss Notie of Jones, N. Jefferson Ave. was unle- 11. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER by united in matrimony at the residence of the late Mr. L. McLewitt, White, Ivey, J. P. C. Wilburn, officiated. BENTON HAROOR, MICH. Rev. R. H. Cable, preached for Rev. W. W. J. K. Chopins, his Sunday afternoon, at 2 Hires, and his home offered several selections from Louis�� Campbell died last Monday at his home after the death of the former活的 funeral was conducted by Rev. W. W. J. K. Chopins. The�al at Ornett Chapel last Sunday, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, CONNECTICUT ARKANSAS The Blue Moon Entertainers entertained the Elks of Minden, La., and Homa, La., in their respects to the 29th, the 22th, the 19th, and the 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Highest motored to Hot Springs, Ark., and visited St. Teachers' Training school of Hope, Ark. has organized a football and basketball team. They are making fast progress. DEVALUS BLUEE. ARK. DEVALLS BLUFF, ARK. Robert Barnett arrived from Newport, Ill., Sunday, Mrs. Estelle Brown was in Cotton Plant Sunday and Monday visiting her brother, Alex Bland. Tom Thomas was in Little Rock Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Fannie Stidham was called to her daughter's bedside on account of her illness in Searcy Thursday. Henry Williams is confined to his bed. Rev. W. H. Hammond, Ely Vance and Westley Warren motored to different points in Mississippi this week. Miss Willie Mae Johnson received a telegram from her mother, Mrs. Claude Porter, saying that her sister, Mrs. Ross Lee Johnson, died in Chicago. Mrs. Louise Marshall, Rosedale, Miss. was the guest of Mrs. Josie Brown Tuesday and Wednesday. Ben Hill of Green Grove was married Saturday to Mrs. Adline Jones. WASHINGTON ARK MASHAW Rev. T. Washington attended the Baptist association in Malvern last week. Judge Sipio A. Jones of Little Rock, Ark., visited the church. While here he made a brief visit to Lincoln public school. Those reeled are Mrs. N. G. Currie, Prof. E. M. Williamson, Misses Maud Tyrus and Misses Maude of Mindel, visited relatives in town, also in Nashville. Under the management of (1) Rev. C. A. Taylor, the Bible was presented to a large audience at the Baptist church Friday evening. Rev. C. A. Taylor, church held a series of meetings in which he secured the services of Ress, Hildyfield to assist. Rev. J. A. Taylor, presiding elder of the Washington district, held a Sunday. The opening of Lincoln public school was held in their new building Monday morning. Oct. 17, with Mrs. Gertrude France assisting. MALVERN, ARK Miss. Lizzie Jelim and son, R. T. Reeves, attended last week. Fletcher was married to Sam Johnson last Thursday. Austin Oatsy made a speech. Mrs. B. Simmons is indulged. Mrs. B. Simmons is attending. Mrs. Sunday attending the funeral of her son. Mrs. Sunday spent the week in Arkadelphia with Everything that a Face Powder should be~ in Quality Texture and Tint is BLACK=WHITE Face Powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even texture. It comes in just the right tint to enhance the natural coloring of your skin, clings caressingly for hours at a time and keeps your complexion looking smooth, fresh and beautiful. Those who prefer BLACK=WHITE Face Powder with the "Incense of Flowers" odor may obtain it in the liberal-size box for 50c. Ask for it today! BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder SOFT-CLINGING FRAGRANT WISCONSIN her sister, Mrs Agnes Brown, Solomon senior and key member of the Modern Order of Magna- cus grand lodge in Stamps, Ark. Dr. K. B. Rock, who was a member of the moved to North Little Rock. Anthony E. Elliott, who is attending his visit to the Bluff, is home visiting his parents. GURDON, ARK. Mrs. Salle McKenney is here from Presscott on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Salle McKenney and daughter left last Friday night for Wichita Falls, Texas, to visit her sister. She made a business trip to Arkadelphia. A. J. Stuckey was here on a visit to Catherberry Stuckey. K. A. Jimiel left Wednesday for Little Rock hospital to undergo an operation. She was for Presscott to visit her mother, Mrs. Moll Sanderfort. Mrs. Jessie made a business trip to Akron, Nanapey, Nane P., Hughes, news reporter. STUTTCART ARK STUFTGART AMC Miss Hattie Emmette Woodson of this city were married Monday night. The bride is a graduate of Stuartgart school. James N. Car- MILWAUKEE NEWS Milwaukee, Wis. Wis. 4—Mrs. A. H. Willett, his sister, Miss Ada Leonard, his wife, and some points in Indiana, Michigan and Illinois. The trip of understanding conducted by Mr. Leonard, success. The group comprised several teachers from Lower College, a state STEM teacher from Marquette university, students of seven colleges, a state STEM teacher from Moore mission they listened to H. H. I. Starks, president of the local business Kerns spoke, and at Lapham park Dr. W. F. Penick, and others. An interstitute address was delivered by Rev. F. W. Penick. L. A. Benton and W. M. Wilson of Milwaukee, are spending some time in Milwaukee. I am quoted from the school at Utica University, this week at Calvary baptist church. Send all news to the Community dru- lisea, local business man, has returned home from St. Louis, where he spent the summer with his family. Holly Grove, Ark, was the guest of her daughter, Mies Olesa Fisher of War of the World. Mrs. Olesa was accompanied by Mrs. Carl McCray, left for home. She was accompanied by Mrs. McCray. Mrs. McCray was accompanied by Mrs. Ark, was a Stuttgart visitor. Mrs. Alma Pratt returned home after spending several months in Camden, Ark. Mrs. Pratt returned with a girl born to them Oct. 19. NEWPORT. ARK Hinslow Kelley left Monday for Chicago passed through last Friday en route to St. Louis with his mother, Mrs. Louise. She arrived Monday to Chicago, Mrs. Milred Fitts of Chicago arrived last Thursday to Chicago, James Smith and L. V. Cowan arrived here Thursday from St. Louis, Mrs. Louise. She arrived in Tennessee, Tenn., motored here last Sunday to spend the day with her aunts, Mrs. Ada Masey accompanied her. The formal opening of the Greater St. Paul Ada Masey accompanied her. The formal opening of the Greater St. Paul Dr. Rev. D. I. C. Hollow preached the opening sermon, Rev. John, of the Norman Cannon era and Rev. M. P. Gordon preached St. p. m., J. D. Davis of the tristice presented the key to Greater St. Paul. serves of the Y. M. C. A. gave an informal dance at the Albambara building where he gave a fellowship party and dance at the Gran lounge Saturday night. A charity honeys was given on a surprise party Saturday, Oct. 28, by her children. MADISON, WIS. The ideal club met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Henderson, 1612 Spring St. of the State federation will meet in St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 25, 1925. Mrs. Miller is a new member of the ideal club, on Monday evening the ideal club gave a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Bucklin, 505 Mound St. S. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, has gone to Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bryant and Miss Rolerta Sanders of 12 Garfield Ave., Milwaukee, were visitors. They were entertained by Dr. Will Stafford and Miss Lucy Held at the office of the Enterprise-Blade of Wisconsin. Miss Roberta Sanders is formerly of formerly of Nowatan, Okla. Miss Minne Oweens will leave for her home in Tarawoo after visiting her sister, Mrs. Gay Anderson. The Tropic club met at the home of Mrs. T. Parker, Mrs. Lucy Mostly is still ill. The Willing Works club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Donelis. A honehead was served. ing Face P uld be ce Powd d be~ Yours for 25¢ AND WH owder G·FRAGR WHITE der FRAGRANT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 fired Will Stafford will leave for Milwaukee. will attend the con- ference of Vention Milwaukee. JANESVILLE, WIS. Howard Wilson spent two weeks' vacation with his people in Bridgeport, Conna: Boston, Miss., and other eastern cities. William Wilson will start on a motor trip to St. Louis to be the guest of R. J. Rates. Miss Clara Monemous and Sister Edna Strutters were the week-end guests of Mrs. James Lehman, who after a short illness is now improving nicely. Robert McDowell, Arthur Buckner and Chester C. Baxter were in Heldt last week. Henry White, who has spent the last six months as an employee of the Rock County Country club, has returned home. Jamesville Social club are forwarding invitations to out-of-town guests for a social event to be held here the middle of November under the auspices of Chester C. Baxter, the entertainment manager of social affairs. Horace Elliott was in Heldt and Rockford. FLORIDA PENSACOLA FL The Washington high school football team has challenged the Dumbar high school team for the most consecutive day, 1967, M. L. Preacher is coach for the Washington high team. A number of Peninsulans are expectant to meet at Mt. Zion Haplar church closed last Sunday night, when Rev. M. Miller preached his closing sermon. DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. DAYTONA BEACH, FLA President of Bethune-Cookin college and her faculty entertained the principals and faculty of the school. De Land school and the termend school. De Land school and a few other friends of education of the city at a round-table tea in the auditorium. The lunchroom was served and each one departed to meet again at the call of the McLeod-Ichthus. Miss Edith Mason who has returned home and spending some time with her daughter Charleston. W. Va. has returned home. My strygle St. will respond to learn of her death after a long illness. Mrs Alex. Martin Luther King Jr. and their two daughters Beach their future home. Their for-ment of la Thomas of First St. will regret to know she is ill. Samuel Jones and his wife of South St. R. G. T. Barton and his wife of South St. Church spent the week-and visiting the agents for the Chicago Defender. Miss Shelma B. Fairchild. Second Ave.; the General News stand. Beach St. Powder e~ WHITE RANT ELKS TO WAGE FIGHT ON 'JIM CROW' --- NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF The Week All Creeds Not Surprising Chicago's Health Plain Talk YOU would have felt just a little better if the committee in charge of the new home for working girls to be built in Chicago had been more specific in its designation of those who will be accommodated. Mrs. Helen Marr, national director, thought he was making herself clear on the subject when she stated that "girls of all creeds will be sheltered." And under ordinary circumstances, this would have been sufficient. Knowing that your girls are of all creeds that they can be found worshiping under every conceivable condition, leads you, of course, to assume that they will be welcome when this new $1,000,000 home is completed. But knowing also that there is a tendency to separate you, not according to creeds, but according to race, as well as to the welcome extending to you. However, you may relied on the possibility that our white friends would be able to use the scriptive, and to use only the distinction of creed, and thank Mrs. Marr for her solicitude. You hope at least, that this is a possibility. It is not surprising to Arthur Brisbane that an Italian immigrant can, within the course of a few years, make himself so conspicuous an example of immigrant thrift that he should be an argument against the United States immigration laws, Mr. Brisbane sees the need of 2,000,000 Italian immigrants in California and 2,000,000 more in Florida, and feels that they would increase the wealth of the nation by billions of dollars. You are rather inclined to scout this idea. That one immigrant was able to do what the New York Times and Mr. Brisbane to go into surprised costumes, is no assurance that this is the nature of immigrants because they are immigrants. Again, you wonder just what this foreigner could do that, given the rame opportunity, you could not do. If a person, speaking none of the language of this country, is a multimillionaire through industry, thrift and farming operations, you feel that you should be able to do it—always. If given the opportunity, you are a multimillionaire through industry, thrift and farming operations, you learned from the ground up, and was willing to work hard for that man's pride and attitude that this man's race is responsible for his success, and advocates that millions of others from this country are wrong, as you know, but you will have to prove it by your own efforts. A little more preparation and the work will show Brisbane and the reason of America that they are wrong. 图 2-28 STEPS are now afloat in Chicago to reduce the "alarming death rate" among the darker citizens. Dr. Bundesen, city health commissioner, states that he is surprised to learn that this death rate is so far in excess of that of whites in the city. He shouldn't be surprised. Nor should any medical man in Chicago be surprised. Facts on conditions that inevitably lead to high mortality are here for everyone interested to see, and as long as these conditions exist, just that long will there be more deaths than seem normal for a clean city. Let Dr. Bundesen investigate our medical schools and hospitals. Let his acquaint, himself with conditions that are not normal, take his own patients to clinics with him before he can go on with his class. He must go out and find some patients. He must go out and find some patients or he cannot proceed with his credits. in hospitals there are certain cases he is not allowed to touch. He is forced from internship in most of Again, Chicago has the spectacle of a hospital refusing to take a patient because of a coma, which your Race is most thickly settled, lack sufficient dispensaries. There is not enough room; then are men; the homes are not brought up to the standard of other homes due to low wages and high rents forced upon them. There is any surplus that the death rate is high. There should not be. 图 HOWARD SNYDER is a white man. He is also southerner, reading in Mississippi and was once a plantation overseer, according to its own admission. These facts are not extraordinary—just another case of the dog biting the man. But when Mr. Snyder decided to write an article describing that the South had amused the race problem, then, indeed, was something out of the ordinary—a man biting the dog. And Mr. Snyder didn't mince his words either. Read what he says. As part of his article, printed last month in Plain Tall, a monthly magazine: Until the white men lends his hand in the uplift of the Negro there is little hope for a better South for many days to come. That the Negro is capable of a higher deserto of training for skilled trades is known to many; that he is also capable of the same high education and culture that the who to man enjoys is known to few. Surely it is high time that the souther-nor swoke to the fact that not through antagonism, but through co-operation will he secure the desired results financially, socially and morally. To read such words as these, written by a southerner, is to inspire all of us with the hope that something may yet come out of the arid darkness that is Dixie—that right may yet prevail. Canadian Healer Repudiates Insane Tale THE HARDEST JOB IN THE WORLD Education of Farmers Main Solution Washington.—The founding of agricultural schools and the making of agricultural farmers and youth in the near farm oversee the problems of racial adjustment in the south, believes Dr. E. H. Shenn, government authority in agricultural education, the authority stated that the government should stand between the two races in the southern states, existed on the whites' favorable attitude on better educational opportunities for both groups. The sequencer for these education last year totaled $370,000. AGRICULTURAL TRAINING SHOWS RESULT The increased interest in better farming in the South is due to the interrelated efforts of the federal farm extension work, the Smithsonian agricultural colleges in each of the southern states. The number of federally aided all-day agricultural schools has increased from 48 in 1917 to 1,000 in 1937 and the government has increased from 1,025 to 6,374. Government statistics show that more than 21,000 farmers in the South own their own farms, and the number of agricultural agents. The first Race farm extension agent in the South was appointed in 1904. They now exceed 300 workers. Californias the early co-operative demonstration center in Oakland and T. Washington and his Trukkeegee institute in Alabama. Wilberforce's Town Host to Anti-Slavery Meeting Hull, England—The spirit of John Wilberforce, Britain's anti-slavery leader of a century or more ago, was a demonstration in the "city of Wilberforce," as Hull is sometimes called. Wilberforce was born Wilberforce was one of the wealthy philanthropists of his time in England. He was the first national abolition of slavery in all its forms in this generation," recently said Lady Simon, wife of Sir John Simon, who played a prominent part in the liberation of slavery in the 19th century, and speakers at the muss meeting. "In China there are at least 2,000,000 people more in Abyssinia, where conditions are terrible," the speaker sturted. Sons of World War Dead Eligible for West Point Washington. — Of the forty cadetships especially created last year by congress or by youths whose fathers were military or not, half are yet untitled, it was recently revealed when the war department announced that all other classes of cadets are yet untitled, the military academy next July. Sons of the officers or men of the military branches of the United States, killed in the war, will thus open to the only appointments remaining eligible to youths in civil life. They must be between 17 and 22 years old, physically qualified and prepared for a competitive examination. RESTORE HOME OF HEROINE RESTORE HOME OF HEROINE Frederick Ml—The petrified fauna of the ancient world of heroine, is still fresh in the memory of her home town folks here, despite the fact that the last shot was fired in the summer of 1860 ago. The home of the heroine was restored last summer with articles which tradition says were in the house when she traveled the American West to one of onewall Jackson's southern troops. Have you sent in your idea of The Hardest Job in the World? If not, ship it along to L. Rogers. care of The Chicago Defender. second time. — Alona Daughtry, Maxwell, Va. Keeping your classmates from swine, your textbook—it, Turner, Nashville, Tenn. Looking pleasant when the judge says five years—L. P. Haney, Omaha, Neb. Keeping L. D. Lohman away from Cipetonier's drug store for a week when "John" is there—Mrs. Lohman, Kansas City, Mo. Getting James Lee to walk through a street at midnight when the moon is not shining—James Moore, Miami, Fla. A dentist trying to convince his guests to wear a bracelet on their own hands is an old trick for when Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ANGLO-SAXON RACE FACES FAST DECLINE Toronto, Ont., Can.—"It has gone so far in Chicago that they discovered a man with an Anglo-Irish background necessary to blackguard Anglo-Saxon and prove that our Race is the steady decrease and other element in the recent increase," recently declared Dr. Adam Short, archivist, economist, publicist in an address here before the anti-British campaign of Mayor Thompson of Chicago was the winner. Short asserted that the Chicago affairs "judicious enough and humilating enough to American friends." Was evident that the Anglo-Saxon race is rapidly dwindling. Canadians had only to look at the element in this country, as well as in the United States, to see that it was "so numerically on the map that it was first becoming a minority," the authority stated. Abyssinian Prince Regent Entertains Serves Fruit on $10,000 Plate Set Addis Ababa, Abyssinia. — Ra Tafari Makonnen, prince regent and her apparent to the throne of Abyssinia, lives amid the comforts of the cities of the country where the Queen of Sheba ruled are the same as in the days when Crusaders fought with the Muslims, and nephelech. The ruler's subjects whose ancestors were the mighty men at arms that guarded the queen on her long journey to visit Solomon, still have 350,000 square miles in Abyssinia with a population of 11,500,000 people. The palace of the prince regent is modern in every detail, equipped with the only electric lights in the capital, Ralph J. Totten, American diplomat, and African, who recently visited here, found only three Abyssinians who spoke English, but was able to converse freely with Ras Tafari in French three times. Each time his fruit was served on a solid silver plate, infused with American gold and silver coins, with sides of the pieces might be seen. The plate is one of a set of twenty five, each decorated with the coins of a different nation, which was made for the prince regent in London. It is reputed to have cost $10,000, and he takes great pains to have his foreign guests served with the plates bearing their native coins. In the consul general's plate were two $20 and two $10 gold pieces, four silver dollars and several half-dollars and quarters. At each of the dinners the prince had both Europeans and Ethiopians as guests, and the princess, with one or more of her ladies in waiting, was always present. After dinner he entertained with a moving-picture show in the dining room, having an excellent projector and an operator to run it. His pictures included one very old film, taken in the early days of the movie, showing King Menelik; a number of topical films, reels of important events and a pictorial record of his own European four. Kas Tafari is a grand nephew of Menelik. He was made regent when the grandson of Menelik was deposed and his granddaughter became the Totten found him "one of the most beautiful people I have ever come into contact." "charming and delightful gentleman with hands and feet" and beautiful hands and feet. he is making a plate...Margaret G. Hammann, Knoxville, Tennessee. Trying to skit a red hot stove without getting burned...Pete, Atlanta, Ga. Holding an organized Race band in Minnesota...Benjamin T. Penn, St. Paul, Minn. Keeping folks from talking about you in a small town...A. L. Fuller, Sebree, Ky. Sleeping around a lot of kids after having gworked all night...Walter Wilson, Whitby, W. Va. Keeping Abe White out of Louisville for one month...Frank Smith, Louisville, Ky. Stopping Taft Walker from clowning on the streets...Edgar Nickerson, Brenham, Texas. Keeping Willie Matt and Willie Flivers apart...C. H. R., Mound City, III. Trying to read my shorthand notes LOOKS LIKE GREEK TO ME D. DAY one hour after taking dictation. Edna Dayls, Attleboro, Mass. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 N. CAROLINA TEACHERS TO HOLD CONFAB N. CAROLINA TEACHERS TO HOLD CONFAB 2,500 Are Enrolled in State Association Goldshore, N. C.—A list of note- speakers was recently announced by officials of the North Carolina teachers' association to be held here Nov. 22-25. Some of the speakers from other states are: Dr. James H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va. president of the John F. Slater funds; Jackson Davis, Richmond, Va., field agent of the General Education board; president of Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University, and Dr. John J. Tiger, United States commissioner of education. Among the speakers from North Carolina are: Dr. H. W. Odom, of the university of North Carolina; President W. P. Few and Dean Edmund H. Super of Duke University; President W. J. Trent of Livingstone college; President David B. Jones of Bennett college, and A. T. Allen, state superintendent of public instruction. The association will be welcomed to Greensboro by the mayor and a committee of both races. PREDICTS RECORD ATTENDANCE The membership of the association is composed of 2,500 teachers. This number in all probability will be augmented by 500 other teachers in the university. The importance of the fourth highest gathering of teachers in the United States. The religious and fraternal organizations in the city are co-opering with the university to provide the reception of the instructors. Prof. H. V. Brown, chairman of the local committee of arrangements, stated that the university's support to the coming meeting. The officers of the association are S. G. Atkins, president; W. S. Turner, vice president; P. J. Rogers, recording secretary; and H. L. McCrusey, treasurer. These officials stated that every teacher in attendance at the summer session of the Winston-Salem teachers' college joined the association. Draw for Death Ballot La Puza, Holivia.—Four men recently drew ballots in an arm to anurn to decide which of them would determine who would be President Manuel Pando 10 years ago. The men were told and found guilty, but the Bolivian law permit a president to be reelected regardless of the number implicated. The four prisoners agreed to hold a public lottery in the palace of justicia president were among the spectators Juan Jauresuel, 33; his brother, Alfredo; Simon Chouque, 47, and Nestos Villagas, 48, the condemned man, seized in prison, to act as their counsel. Silence prevailed as the first帅尔 was drawn by Juan Jauregui. It was blank. Alfredo likewise drew a blank photo of himself, which was a blank. With perfect control of his emotions, Alfredo Jauregui reached into the urn and pulled forth a knife. He then declared he was innocent. However, he would not ask to be pardoned. The date of the execution is set by President Hernando Siles. Visits Scene of Early Missionary Teaching Atlanta, Ga.,—Mrs. Carrie S. Dunkens formerly Miss Carrie Dixon, recently came from her home in Hollister, Massachusetts, to Fitchburg, Mass., as so to cover again the romantic trip she made in sixty years ago as a missionary in the western Georgia at Albany. That work was surrendered by President Edmund Asa Ware of Atlanta university, to her members of her inlaws here, the grandchildren of her former pupils called upon her. She told stories of her early experiences as a teacher, her members of the school, and still maintained although she lives in California. In her talk to the students of Atlanta university she said that she had the many changes in the people and institutions of the South. Rodin's Masterpiece Baltimore. Mil.-The second casting of Rodin's famous bronze, "The Kiss," lost for many years, was recently found here, according to Meyrie R. Rogers, director of the Municipal Museum of Arts, who annotated the bronze with the it to the museum. The owner had conducted an international search for the masterpiece through agents, finally locating it in a French home. When the French estate was distributed, the bronze replica of the original, now in the Luxembourg, Paris. The figure is three feet high. Col. Lindbergh Ends Air Tour of United States New York—Colonel Charles A. Linbergh recently landed at Mitchell Field, L. I., ending a three months flying tour of the country. He visitspromptly $2 stops, and was behind his sight schedule only once. The hero of the Atlantic ocean flight covered 22,350 miles on the trip in the Spirit of St. Louis, which he used for making the first nonstop flight from this city to Paris. THE BOOKSHELF "The Bookbelfair is for the benefit of our readers who are interested in thieves. You are a book lover and like the idea of a literary club that meets through the Bookbelfair. Bookbelfair is a place where you can meet men on current or past literature that you have in mind. If you see questions in this column you can answer to: by all means respond. If you have questions to ask pertaining to the Bookbelfair, please contact the author, and then in. Address comments to Editor of Bookbelf, Chicago Defender." "Way Down in Dixie" "Black and White Tangled Threads." Zara Wright. Private publication. Zara Wright, 15 E. 32d St, Chicago, Ill. By WARREN BROWN Recently the legislators of Georgia enacted a law upon its statutes that prohibits the intermarriage of races. Of course, to the wealthy and powerful, it is a salvation, and to the poor and helpless it is ruin. Since the early existence of the thirteen colonies there have been stories told revealing the illicit love relations between master and servant, and around this theme Zane Wright in her first attempt at fiction, has produced "Black and White Tangled Threads." The theme, having such an odd taste, it is natural that a publisher entering to the popular reading publication, not to gloom such a manuscript, as Zane would in his own consequence in this large number of readers, the author was forced to resort to private printers. If the work is to be classified, it must be shelved among those of the purely prophetic. Pivoted around three cousins, Alline Andrews, Zoleta Andrews and Catherine Marceau. Mrs. Wright de Zoleta Andrews is the most talented and beautiful. The fact that her father was the youngest son of the late General Antoine Andrews, her mother the daughter of a slave, causes the ties of the Andrew family to be tangled. To see how the writer feels about her family, spreads propaganda is interesting to read. Perhaps Mrs. Wright does her best to preserve the captivity. There is fire; there is spirit; there is real drama. She shows in working up to this scene the "Uncle Henry" who has been left on the old plantation and is regarded much the same as a parrot. One would not expect the volume Mississippi Plantation Owner Writes of South's Problems [Editor's Note] This article taken, from the Plain Talk, was written by a southern white man who is a plantation owner in central Mississippi. The question of racial relations and betterment has been discussed by people in all walks of life, but the reading public has never been given an opportunity to be heard in argument from the side of a southern plantation owner. To the length it is necessary to run the article in two parts, of which this is the first. By HOWARD SNYDER "Having lived on a plantation in central Mississippi for a number of years and having employed plantation Negroes in every capacity in which they can work, and having talked the Negro question over with hundreds of average landlords I have pondered over the common notions regarding plantation Negroes, as held by the average farmer or plantation owner. "The first false notion that one gets in saturating doses is that the Negro cannot be taught that he is mentally inferior, and in no way is to be received in an equal amount of training as a white person. Not once or twice, but hundreds of times have I been told that it was a waste of time to educate a man to educate a "n"—was it in education or in education?—was a message to the community. "Likewise have I been told that the Negro was incapable of moral development, that he was naturally immoral and destitute of度理. I am not sure why he should for a thing so widespread as this failley surely must have a cause in some degree also widespread. There are good men in the South—thus many of them have been martyred course of their lives become acquainted with hundreds of plantation Negroes; and all these Negroes, with almost no exception, have been martyred. These are less superstitious, but with few exceptions the women have given birth to children out of wedlock some of them simply living with a child, and others drifting away to another. These white planters have seen the children of primitive parents put into poor little schools, for two or three poor children, and then children hammered into the molds of custom and come out of the molds all very much alike; and then in the uncritical fashion of the average man they have concluded that the Negro be improved mentally or morally. "In all the range of human thought where is there error so colossal as well as strange?" Would it be as sensible to say that Burbank could be wrong in thousands of years, nature had not improved it, according to man's standards? Either these black people are basically different from other members of the human species, or males, else they can be improved, by education. "Cannot receive training, intellectual or moral. Why not? The anatomy is certainly that is true. Neither have they receiving training worth a boot. Tens of thousands of field Negroes in schools, names, tell the time of day, and many can count but small sums of money. They transgress grimly the morals of the school. They three months out of a year for two or three years in a lifetime—in a school taught in the school. They barely read and sign his name, in a school that has an attendance of sixty pupils in a space of 30 by 16 feet and that has no equipment for the job. Certainly that is true." WHITES CLING TO OLD PREJUDICES SOUTH RESPONSIBLE FOR IGNORANCE to be faultless, for even Thackery was guilty of errors. What is true of most propaganda type books is true of this on—There is too much sameness. The writer prevents the reader from using his imagination to any large degree. Here and there one finds real nuggets in words that come as a relief from tiresome passages. A sequel to "Black and White Tangled Threads" is included in the same volume. It pictures the "New Negro" in contrast to the "Ol' Massa" in contrast to the "Ol' Massa" in order as the first. One interested in the conditions in the South, especially in places like Georgia and Virginia, has the laws that prevent the intercourse between people, and some reasons why loud cries are always heard from the Race against injustice by reading Zera Wright's Black and White Tangled Threads. READER WANTS "THE FACTORY GIRL'S LAST DAY" Editor "The Bookbuff" Chicago Defender: I enjoy the literary works in the Bookbuff column of the Deender weeks. I am writing to ask if you will please be involved in the *The Factory Girl's Last Day*. It is old, but very good. I have tried hard to get the poem, but have had no success. Parts of it go like this: "And of all things I have worked down like her to death." As Negroes wrongs were told, as the white slave lay dying, who gained their father's gold. I do not remember the author's name—Anna G. Washington, 3539 Indiana Ave. Chicago. **NOTES** Hendrik Wilden van Loon, author of "The Story of Mankind," "Tolerantism," and "The Bookbuff" is about to be published by Boni & Liveright, is spending a month in Holland, working on his life of Rembrandt. He has gone there for the final sources. On his return he will finish the book at his Westport home. Pantation Owner South's Problems n. from the Plain Talk, was written by pantation owner in central Mississippi. settlement has been discussed by people whispering never been given an oppo- site side of a southern plantation owner, to run the article in two parts, of which ND SNYDER lost to warrant the current opinions among the generality of white people in the South? KEEP-DOWN SYSTEM BUINED FARMS "An established homogetonity, black and white, among other causes, leads the uncertified public in the South to an individual. And herein lies one of the greatest and most widespread injustices of the South to the Negro, but a sixteenth or thirty-second part of Negro blood in his veins and it matters not how straight his hair, how clear his skin, how clean his skin, how he is nevertheless to the southern public just a 'n'—, and on the same level with the half-civilized brute who beats his woman and boasts of twenty "In our courts of law we claim Justice shall be given to every citizen as an individual, to our colleges and fact that there is no judge of distinction save that of merit; and in our industrial life we ask, not what is it not then a little out of date for the southern to say, 'you n—are all of a kind, all incapable of 'mining; and that is to keep you down." "Time out of number have I been told that the only way to handle the them down," meaning to keep them in gross ignorance and dole out supplies to them on the credit system. There are thousands of unworked acres, because the keeping-down system. First, there are the thousands and thousands of unworked acres, because the North goes to the North to labor in some city. It seems that this idea about the spoilage of the Negro through the keeping-down system, there, there are millions of half-tilled, scientifically worked patches and farms that might yield tenfold more that they do if the Negro knew how to handle them when he happens to feel like doing so rather than when the crop needs his attention. He will farm the same acres quite regardless of the fact that it has n't yielded half a crop for the past twenty years, and each successive middled a good crop lil' once more." Indians Lose Lawsuit Against New York State Albany, N. Y.-The United States district court recently rejected a suit filed by the Regis Indianapolis law firm claiming to visit tracts of land in northern and central New York, valued at more than $2,000,000,000. The suit was an attempt by the law firms claimed as ancestral properties by century-old treaties with American settlers. The manufacturing city Syracuse was included in the treaty. FIND WARRIOR'S BODY Noviasd, Jugo-Slavia.—The perfectly mummified body of a woman born in 2,000 years ago, was found today under the cow's burrow in the village near here. NOTES IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS, COMICS, PICTURES A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE ROW CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION ESTABLISHED Local Lodges Are to Aid in Probe Washington.—At the recent grand lodge convention of Elks, a resolution was introduced providing for the appointment of a commission of five to be known as the department of civil liberties. This commission will be appointed by the Nelson of Wilmington, Del., appointed executive director by Grand Executed Kate J. Pinthe Wilson, who will also serve as commissioner of the commission will be selected from the order's membership. Its functions are to provide ways and means to the public political welfare of our group will flow to remedying these conditions. SURVEY COVERS EVERY RIGHT OF CITIZENSHIP The organization will wage an uncompromising war on Jim Crowism and racial discriminations. In speaking to the media by the fraternal order, Mr. Nelson made the following statement: "The work the commission has set out to do will be most comprehensive. We will work to ensure that states have equal rights bills, investigating segregation both nationally and locally; alleged discrimination in the courts, both with respect to the race schools, group to be recognized in the drawing of juries; ascertain what proportion of school funds is allocated to the Race schools, where segregated schools are located; grant schools are receiving their share of the appropriations for sald schools; request information from state and municipal government with regard to the race in that particular district; ascertain whether the conditions in the penal and charitable institutions are equal for races. "The commission intends to intake the number of citizens who register for the purpose. In addition, inquiry will be made to ascertain whether the protection to the citizens in the South is due to lack of suffrage," he said. PLANS CO-OPERATION WITH OTHER ORGANIZATION The grand lodge plans, through this commission, to correct the evils found in the country, and to train the nationalaires sent out to the lodgees throughout the country by the recommendation of proper remedial training. The national governments. Starting with lodge units ramifying into all parts of the country, the lodge is the ginning of an empowered which can be successfully used to correct the evils of Jim Crowism, disfranchisement, segregation and the discrimination within the commission commissions to co-operate with agencies already in existence and combine them to hope to make the country command of the fact that the Race knows its rights and is ready to fight for them. Josephine Baker Runs Novel Cabaret in Paris Paris, France—Josephine Baker, American dancer and owner, whose eminence in France is second only to the president of the republic of France, is a dancer who, after her runs, runs her Montmartre collette, on a novel basis. There are no entertainers, the visitors furnish the theatrical stage, and the an old man attempting to execute the latest dance step. Immediately he is hauled out on the floor by Miss J. B. C. C. C., the suit of a public dancing lesson is hysterical. This adds to the popular entertainment, a song roll, because she wants what a curse of entertainers would cost her. British South Africa Cape Town, South Africa—The government of South Africa and representatives of labor parties recently agreed on the South African flag controversy. The agreement was reached after 18 months of rants and protests, and the government is domestic, consisting of horizontal stripes of orange, white and blue, with the union jack and the two old flags of the Free State and Transvaal in the middle of the white stripe. The prosecution of the white stripe will be kept as the official flag and on government property was made part of the agreement. Belgium to Celebrate Antwerp, Belgium—In 1930 Belgium plans to筹集 the hundredth anniversary or its independence as a nation by an international exposition held at Liegue, Belgium, where werp exposition will be devoted to the colonies, shipping, transport as applied to commerce and the Flemish art to 1830. The exposition at Liegue will be devoted to the steel industries and to the sciences. At Brussels an exhibition of Belgian art from 1520 will be held. COLLEGE BARS LANGUAGE Cleveland, Ohio—In an effort to bring the Case School of Applied Science up to its highest point of efficiency, Dr. C. S. Howe, president of the school, announced that all foreign languages have been removed from the school's curricula. Economics, history and related subjects have been substituted. N. Y. EDUCATION COSTLY New York. — A total expenditure of $161,101,809 for education in 1923 is authorized under the budget recently adopted by the board of education. Included in their amount $14,000,000 for increase of teachers' salaries made possible by the state-wide firen. Angered by Insults of Southerners Chatham, Ontario. — Just a little over a year ago Drury J. Russell, 61, a soothsayer and healer, was sent to two yeas in prison for shooting four white men with a crocodus carnivor in the Queen's Bay in Ontario. At the time of the arrest Russell repented insane. After being released on parole, Russell has given out the report which gives an altogether different version on the original report. Received an amnesty. PETER B. RESENTED INSULTS OF SOUTHERNERS COURT UNABLE AT FIRST IN GETTING VERDICT "At first they couldn't find me guilty and had to change the charge three times; first, shooting with inaccurate wound; second, with inaccurate wound; last, common assault. It was just a Race man shooting a white man in a white man's country. The Judge told me that I did not try to kill any one, but I wanted to give them a little remembrance and lead to take back South. I am a lame man and if I mention a person of people in the United States will remember me." Banker Urges Genuine Revival of Tolerance Houston, Tex.—"What the country perhaps most needs individuals and as a people is a genuine revival of tolerance, as a means of healing for the views and nets of others—a belief in something beyond ourselves and faith in the destiny of life," recently declared Melvin A. Kirkpatrick, the American Bankers' association, in an address before $3,000 delegates at the annual convention of the association. Country's Dental Bill Detroit, Mich.—The annual bill of persons seeking dental services is estimated at $130,000,000, according to the Laboratories of Chicago, who recently spoke here before the American Association of Dentists. At more than 47,400,000 persons over 30 years of age are evading the dentist, representing 55 per cent of those requiring replacement work on their teeth. DEFENDER FORUM Q-Who are the publishers of "Copper Sun?"—A. L. Vashon, Jackson, Mich. Q-Who is the publisher of "Copper Sun." by Counter Cullen, was published by Harper & Bros. 49 E. 33d St. New York. Q-What is the address of the National Urban league?"—Sun J. Waddles, 206 E. Johnson St. Dennison, Texas. A-The headquarters of the National Urban league are located at 17 Madison Ave, New York City. Q-What is the address of the Mason private school?"—Mrs. Josie Bush, 206 E. Johnson St. A-The Mason school is located in the Bethesda Community center, 53d St. and Michigan Ave. Chicago. Q-Where are you to Get Charles Candler's "Short Method of Arithmetic"—James English, 7231s N. Seventh Avenue, Michigan. Q-Address the Macmillan Publishing company, New York City. --- --- --- Century Anniversary --- ```markdown ``` PART 2-PAGE 2 Chicago Defender Bounded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. R. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) as a second-issue matter. Feb. 1, 1906, at the Pittsburgh in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. I. CHEXPL—3435 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6067. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—The appointment of a member of the Race to the president's cabinet. 3—Men of our Race in police departments over entire United States. 4- Engineers and firemen of our Race on all American railroads, steamships and government controlled industries. 5- Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6- Motormen and conductors of our Race on street railways throughout the United States. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 WHERE IT HURTS It still holds good that if we didn't use our mouths so much for purposes other than eating, we would not have half the trouble we do. Here's a fine example of what is meant: A young woman applies to the manager of a business concern for a position. She is fair, the manager does not know to what race she belongs, and he dates not ask. He needs help, therefore he employs her. Along comes another young woman. She sees the first young woman at work. She has seen her before, consequently knows her. Thinking it her duty to inform the manager, she does her job thoroughly. Result: The first young woman is discharged. This is no myth. It happens daily in our northern cities, and is the most despicable form of spying. It has none of the virtues attributed to regular espionage—it is voluntary and vicious. And the sad part about it is that it is practiced only by our Race on one another. And it supplies the other race with weapons with which to injure us. It is traitorous, villainous and we—we alone must stamp it out. THEY'RE "ASTONISHED" The following is an editorial published last week in a Chicago paper, commenting on the case of criminal assault on Little Anna Mae Watts by Sam Gold, a white man. It is entitled "An Astonishing Failure of Justice" and reads as follows: When a jury in Cook county can hand down a verdict of one year in the penitentiary as the punishment for the rape of a 16-year-old girl, then it is time to ask what manhood is coming to. Such a verdict was handed down in the criminal court and Judge Harry B. Miller termed it a travesty on justice. Fortunately for the state, defense counsel moved for a new trial; the plea was granted, and justice may be done. That the girl was Colored does not change the complexion of the crime. A Colored girl has the same right to protection that a white girl has. The plight of a woman victimized, regardless of the tint of her skin, should arouse the same instinct to protect and punish in the men of the community—unless, indeed, there is something lacking in today's manhood. There is something the matter when cases of rape can increase as they are increasing and when one of the few chances to make an example of a rapist is met with a verdict such as that in the recent instance. The normal instinct of men is to go to any length to protect womanhood and to punish, even beyond justice or reason, anyone who attacks women. Are men stupid enough to think that modern womanhood, with its new independence and freedom, is not as virtuous as old fashioned womanhood and as worthy of protection against a danger against which woman alone—no matter how independent—cannot protect herself? Or is something else the matter, perhaps with men themselves? This Chicago paper or any other paper that preaches daily on the separation of races should not be "astonished" by any verdict a jury of white men will render when the two races are on opposite sides in a court controversy. Why should this paper marvel at the injustice in this case and scold the jurors, who, no doubt, read its columns daily and are constantly reminded that color makes a difference? If white papers would demand justice daily for all dark Americans in and out of court they would have reasonable cause to be "astonished" by such verdicts. JOHN J. MITCHELL The tragic death of John J. Mitchell, Chicago's leading banker, is a blow not only to the super-rich and financial wizards, but to the whole community. As a business genius, as a man of affairs, as a person to whom can be attributed much of the prosperity our city and state enjoyed, he influenced in one capacity or another all those who lived within the sphere of his activities. We who must look to institutions and leaders of this type for guidance—who must follow closely in footsteps of those who know—find it difficult to gauge ourselves when those upon whom we depend are taken from us. We depended upon Mr. Mitchell just as we have depended upon Mr. Gary and upon Mr. Armour. We follow them because their methods have proved successful. Their contributions to the community are contributions which can be utilized by all. いいーいーいー The man who reaches the heights trod by Mr. Mitchell automatically becomes a public figure. He is an example for business people the world over to follow. He is studied and emulated by large and small, and his methods copied assiduously by those who wish also to succeed. His death, coming as it did through an automobile accident, is a shocking blow to the nation, and his great loss will be felt by all of us. WASTED ENERGY ```markdown ``` It has been estimated that more than $200,000 was spent in Chicago's South side alone for Halloween trinkets and articles. The celebration, started Saturday night, lasted through Sunday and Monday nights with unprecedented merriment, destruction of property and buffoonery. This sum in itself would have built and equipped a fair sized factory and would have left enough capital to provide for its first month's operation. The energy and time consumed in prancing up and down streets of Chicago would have supplied labor for a considerable period. When are we going to learn? When are we going to apply ourselves to something worth while with the same effort we expend in frivolities? Not one out of 20 of those parading Monday night knew why they were parading. They had no idea just what is the significance of the occasion upon which they were performing their antics, obstructing traffic and otherwise annoying persons who were going about their business. All they knew was that here was another opportunity to play the clown without police interruption. It will be far better for all of us when we begin to take ourselves seriously, and leave this rihab activity to those who can afford to engage in it! CONTRASTS In Chicago a new theater is nearing completion. It has been erected at a cost of nearly a million dollars, costs that can be accounted for in labor and materials. For the 10 months it has been under construction it has offered employment to hundreds of laborers, both skilled and unskilled. When completed it will offer employment to hundreds of others. In other words, it will stimulate industry in its particular community and will make for improved conditions. On the same street, a few blocks away, is a church building recently purchased at a cost of nearly half a million dollars. It is a large structure, already completed, having been in service for several years by another congregation. It is to be taken over in the near future by a group of people who had not completed payments on their other church building before they were forced to vacate it. Now, with this huge debt to settle—with this great obligation to be met by a people who find it difficult enough to meet the ordinary necessities of life—with everything out in assessments, and no revenue except the revenue paid in by working men and women who support the institution, a great opportunity is offered to contrast the two ventures. The theater creates employment, therefore better chance for better homes and better living conditions. It makes for prosperity. The other institution gives employment to three. In its present state it is not only does not aid in solving the problem of living, but adds to it. It makes for poverty. Which, under present conditions, means more to the community? Which is adding more to our physical, mental, even spiritual welfare? Here are questions we can look at squarely, if we will, and answer for ourselves! Soon or later they must be answered! OTHER PAPERS SAY TWO AMENDMENTS [New York Evening World] Republicans of Kentucky have sought to persuade the federal government to supervise the coming elections in their state on the ground that Democrats have been intimidating Negroes. The plan is opposed by influential men of the South. Senator Glass of Virginia calls it "idiotic" and "preposterous" while Senator Fletcher of Florida calls it "outrageous," and believes in addition that it would "harking back 50 years to the time when the federal government finally had to abandon its efforts to use troops in reconstruction days." With these two gentlemen, it goes without saying, we are in thorough agreement. Yet we feel it our duty to point out that the attitude they take on this question is somewhat inconsistent with the attitude they take on another question of considerable importance just now, and that is the prohibition question. For if there has been intimidation of Negroes in Kentucky, as the Republicans allege, this is in direct violation of the 15th amendment to our federal Constitution, which decrees in words succinct that "the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." And it is hard to see why, if the efforts of the federal government to enforce this amendment to its Constitution would be "idiotic" "preposterous" and "outrageous," the same would not be true of its efforts to enforce the 18th amendment, which decrees, in words not quite so succinct, that "the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is hereby prohibited." Yet Senators Glass and Fletcher are both hotly in favor of federal enforcement of this amendment, without the slighting of a single clause thereof. This discrepancy in their attitudes strikes us not only as idiotic, preposterous and outrageous but also as extremely paradoxical. And we suspect that the reason for it is that the South is opposed to the 15th amendment but is in favor of the 18th. BOGUS AMERICANISM [Chicago Tribune] Cecil Davis, former grand titan of the Knights of the Klu Klu Klan, southern district of Alabama, has been sent to jail for refusing to answer questions in a grand jury investigation of flogging outrages. His excuse was that his oath as a klansman forbade him to answer. The excuse is not recognized by the bill of rights. No citizen who regards his citizenship oath would make such an excuse, for it places an obligation to the Klan above the obligation to the country. The ex-grand titan puts his Klan loyalty above his loyalty to the United States and he deserves not only to be sent to jail, but to be deprived of his privileges as an American citizen. An organization that exacts such an obligation is outlaw and sedition and its claims to be a protector of Americanism are bogus. It does not express American ideals and principles, but repudiates them. The Klan does not represent Americanism, but its opposite. It represents the ignorance and intolerance which persist in spite of Americanism, in defiance of its spirit and its aspirations, and, like other organized bigotries such as are represented in the Anti-Saloon league, the Lord's Day alliance and lesser societies, it is merely an eddy in the main stream of American civilized progress. The claim of organized intolerance to be an expression of Americanism is a sardonic joke unless the Americanism of the fathers, the Americanism glorified by our patriots, is a dream. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Talks on Preventive Measures, First Aid Remedies, Hygiene and Sanitation. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT STOMACH ULCER Mr. W. R. of N. J. writes: "I have, so the doctor says, a small ulcer in my duodenum and cannot keep anything on my stomach except broth, and I cannot super diet, rest, and medicine without operation? Would it be permanent?" Reply: Ulcer of the duodenum is a very common occurrence. Many ulcers are cured by what is known as Sipirenic Shampoo, a mixture of certain alkaline medication with milk, rest, etc. Your doctor is in and advises you as to a curability of the ulcer and to proper treatment and rest than we are. If the ulcer is small and has not injured the tissues, we see no need for permanent cure by rest, proper disting and judicious medication. Every case of ulcer of the duodenum or the jejunum must be treated as an individualistic entity. The cure of ulcer by operation-by cutting out the ulcer-hus competent surgeon, to be an easy and very successful. We would advise that you secure a competent doctor know his advice. (This letter reached our office while we were in Europe.) Anxious to Know the Tctuh A Defender friend writes: "I was a heavy lifting country and country and heavy lifting country, pure clean girl and married at 18 years of age. I've been living in the city for 30 years of married life I had a severe illness—the doctor said my tubes were leaking and that I had to be opened the hospital could get well. I did not go. The left tilt worried me most now; some of the patients I have I have white very bad; there is itching and a very bad odor. In this condition I had a hospital bill that washes off." The Learned Rev. Waldron on Our American Schools In a typically Christian (that is, obscure and unintelligible), article published in the Oct. 5 issue of an eastern newspaper, the right learned and reverent J. Milton Waldron, a pastor of a Baptist church, ergo, a competent critic, declared that the American public schools were good for the people. My only a man of the doctor's erudition and pre-eminent insight could possibly have discovered such a transcendental multitude: If, as Schopenhauer says, "all that is is of necessity," and further, if that which is not necessary, does not and cannot exist, then. It follows that a god invented by an obscure tribe of Jews, since he (she or it) is not necessary, does not exist. Therefore, if the universe (the whole) is still, the American public schools will be the only number of students to be reality, goddess. Hence, the trittent of the doctor's monumental discovery. Dr. Waldron then goes on to say that moral education, as well as intellectual training, is necessary to enable one to properly and successfully fit oneself into society. That is obviously true. However, he then goes on to say, "the public schools of America will always remain a failure until the life is in the same way as the proper place in the home and in the public school." Now, the permanent separation of the church and the state is explicitly provided for in the Federal Constitution, and had seen the myriad horrors, the Inhuman tortures, the deprived ignorance and debauchery, that the marriage of church and state had brought about. The Bible, when they wished to make superstition by the horns and bind her with the thongs of reason; therefore, the Bible has never had a proper (eightfold) public schools of the United States. As to whether or not the Bible should be in the home, why, that is a matter of individual taste. It is a matter of religious faith in every numerous where intellectual development is least. Next, however, follows a gem of sweet Christian sinliness and non-religious faith in every religious training be put into the public schools by raising the moral and religious standards of the teachers and by requiring the study of the Bible from the primary to the high school." Confusion of the Christian World By BENJAMIN PRICE The Christian world has been taught for thousands of years that Christ came to this world in the form of human flesh; that He could be able to manifest Himself to man; that if in the spirit form man could not have been able to comprehend Him, the writer maintains that such for Christ to do was not necessary. Facts prove the existence of the Unknownable. The visible heavens, and the physical world stand to proof, and man's existence asks the question, why? I believe that man is confused in his Biblical knowledge of God. Confused greatly with the cause and effect. With cause, because the conduct of man could not have demanded nor required such a complex divination action, since there did not exist any recent complete planned. With effect, Christ could not have come to earth and conducted Himself in flesh any more than He could have returned to the spirit world and appeared before angles in the flesh. What the spirit can do in its world, it cannot do on earth. What the spirit cannot do on earth. It can do in its world. But Christ can not do all things necessary, but not unnecessary. Why should Christ have to come to the true man is of the spirit world, but the physical man is of this world, because could not have been to redeem physical man, for after death this man could not have been to redeem his mission could not have been to HOMELY PHILOSOPHY GET A LITTLE JOY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Get a little joy out of life. Don't sit in the corner and dig in the aisles, nor turn your face to the wall with a sigh. Male laughter. Turn your tears into amiles. It's hard at first, but it pays and pays in the end. Old friends are drawn nearer and new ones made. The whole world is seeking the sunshine. Make it. Get a little joy from life. The first principle of leading is learing to follow.—Robert S. Abbott. THE WAY WEALTH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M. Wilberforce Williams Works on Preventive Measures, First Remedies, Hygiene and Sanitation. His Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles HOW ABOUT STOMACH ULCER? What have I? What is? What is the cause of it? Is it harmful to me? He is always taking spirits of some kind. Please broth, answer these questions as I am an- give rest, rest the truth. Question? Mrs. Deuter Friend, you should have asked your family phys- ician these delicate questions. 1. We are of the opinion that you know as to a contained from your husband during the vaginal discharge is due to a veneral infection, in probability, as to a contained from your husband during the first six months of your married life. These "honeyman" causes of appendicitis, but it is hard to get some sense effect a in women's head concerning veneral infection, often contracted in the marital state from their ignorant um or 2. Yes; this whitish discharge of pus with bad odor is very dangerous and should not be inhaled in getting rid of your trouble, otherwise you will become an invalid and remain an invalid all your life. 3. Your husband should go to the doctor, this yellowish discharge cured. You and your husband should occupy separate beds or apartments until you are both free. He should be careful a careful microscopical examination of the discharge from you and your husband. He should be a doctor and have himself properly treated by a competent doctor. 4. We should whether you will ever you will not as long as you and your husband remain in the unhealthy condition that you are not in. You should not have disease as you have not beget healthy children. Your husband's condition is very harmful to you, and so is your children. Your husband's condition be cleansed of your damaged goods. The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion In this he shows himself for what he really is, a mirror reflecting the fallacies and imbecilities of his prosecution. By moral instruction, I presume, the profound professor of theology means: instruction success; ethical character; a broad humanitarian attitude of tolerance and sympathy toward his fellow man; and, the apprehension of the social and biological standpoint) of moderation in the gratification of his natural urge. It is clear that any student of history—in the widest sense—knows that a lofty character and religious belief are not synonymous terms; nay, they are not even the same. Concern of the Ethical Code of Confucius, are so lofty and as pure as any idealist of the Christian world, Pagan. And critic, unbified comparison of the tenets of Christianity with those of older religious and ethical terms, is the best in Christianity is precisely that which has been plagiarized from Confucianism, Buddhism, Dharmaism and the other systems. And that is to say, the non-Christians. It is true that justice, honor, love, respect, humanitarianism, etc., were practiced among men centuries before the birth of Joshuan Ben Joseph (Jesus, the Christ of Christian mythology), that it seems incredible that there are men who have the uninitiated gall and impertinence to stand up and tell intelligent people that those virtues, (mentioned above), were unknown to man until the solvent of Jesus of Nazareth. Secondly, the atrocities and obscurities in the Bible would "tend to corrupt the morals of the young, and thereby undermine the pillars of our society." Hence, (following the modus operandi of the asute Catholle) its introduction into the schools would be prohibited by the ever alert reformers, Dame Busby and Dr. Reactionism. On that day, the theologian, the priest, the bishop, the pope and kindred parastrel will be compelled to give up lucrative sinecure and seek an honest means of sustenance. Hence, the strenuous efforts to postpone, for as long as possible, the arrival of that evil day. J. W. McDOWELL, JR. deem the true man which is the spirit, this man being of the spirit world which is the spirit world in essence, save only in likeness, but having neither form nor likeness. The spirit world is with God, and the world which accounts for the existence of man, it is not of this world, and the world which accounts for the existence of God, it is not of this world, and the nature of the picture does not know nor understand his spirit-self, hence this accounts for the unknowable man being with God, the Christ did not need to come to earth to redeem him. Heath is only the spirit-man coaching to communicate with the physical man. The spirit-man has never hit. It was physical man that hit. It was physical man that dies. For the spirit-man to man that dies. For the spirit-man to man that dies. For the future place for the blessed, but the spirit never dies, hence there is not any need of a future place to be prepared, since the spirit is with God. The spirit never dies, hence there is not but the physical man dies to sin, not to live again. How can spirit-man die when it does not know sin? Sin does not know it, and that is physical man. death does not have any future meaning to live a necum: it means the end of life, if we maintain that ? The spirit-man dies there cannot be any future existence. The relation of man to man, race world to race, nation to nation, is also proof that Christ has never lived on earth among men, for if He had, He would have certainly left a better universal order of things. PHILOSOPHY MIGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Life. Don't sit in the corner and dig in the to the wall with a sigh. Make laughter. Make its hard at first, but it pays and pays are drawn nearer and new ones made. Making the sunshine. Make it. Get a little of leading is learing to follow.—Rob- Particular A Short Story for the Lasers By THE BERRYS It was a stinging cold day in mid-January. The light snow swirled in stinging flurries; the wind was cold and searching, biting through the thickest clothing and stabbing the unprotected parts of the body like knife thrusts; the clouds hung low and threatening. I stood with a crowd of onlookers near the place where a gang of workingmen were digging the foundation for a building. The men worked feverishly into the hard yellow clay with pick and shovel and crowbar. On one side a powerful steam shovel puffed, rumbled and growled, its steel rubbed jaws taking up huge masses of rock, dirt and rubbish and dumping it into throbbing trucks. A sign near the street read "Men wanted." The pay was six dollars a day but I saw no takers. While I stood there I became conscious of another figure standing very close to me. His clothes were old and well worn I noticed. He was a big healthy looking man—just the kind, no doubt, that was wanted on the construction gang. He caught my eye, intentionally, perhaps. "Say," he says rather timidly for so big a man, I thought, "do you know that as many people as it is out of work there ain't none what wants to take this here job?" "Why?" I asked encouragingly. "Well," he drew more confident this time, "they'd rather have a job for two dollars a day in a restaurant somewhere and be on the inside." "Funny." I answered watching the steam shovel bite a part of the sidewalk, "you are about right at that." There was silence for a minute or two except for the crying of the wind, the rumble of the mighty shovel and the voice of a six-dollar-a-day laborer raised in song. I started to walk away. A voice halted me. "Say, bo," the voice pleaded, "is you got a time you could spare. I want git some coffee and rolls. I ain't had nothing to eat since visitidy." EONFIRE! These are faggots, Well dried faggots, Rotten honghs From a dark forest; Fine for burning; Fine for the Devil's Bonfire! One sold the honor Of a city's dark folk For a little money. Not even a lot of money; One preached salvation— And practiced prostitution; Another built a business With the hard won dollars Of credulous dark people. Who saw it rise with Heart-glad joy, and Couldn't understand * Its heartbreaking fall. These and others, and Others yet to come. "Leaders of this race." Too quickly drunk On Powers Potent Wine; Back stabbing scorpions; Waxing fat on deceit; Slowly teaching black men To believe no black man; All are faggots. Well dried faggots, Rotten honghs From a dark forest; Fine for burning; Fine for the Devil's Bonfire! NO! PLEASE! YOU ARE BREAKING OUR HEART Dewey R.: We are sorry, yes very, that you dared us; and seek to down our poetic aspirations, and prevent us from giving vent to our exuberant feelings over the exquisite charms and delights of our strolls adown the picturesque lanes with their irames of quaint hills and a background of prairie with its mixture of green and brown coating standing out in purposeful harmony—a loveliness in their very silence—the sun is now sinking—the night comes in, yet the night itself with the moon radiant in its matchless beauty so it sends its rays over the earth—impelling a silence even greater it seems, to a world already assummer in its inexpressible sweetness. the twitter of the birds that so often greeted you in the days past—are not here now—you are alone. The vibrant touch of a gentle breeze—renews your every stride—giving life anew to every fiber of your being—truly it is joy unspeakable and full of glory. We intended to tell of these things, and of the falling leaves that beckon you across the fields into the woods, with trees dropping their coat too, of green and brown, covering the fallen acorns that cover the ground—there is no smell of gasoline here, no honk honk of the death car—no nerves—just a serene and uncontrolled love of everything and everybody in your heart—but you won't let me tell you about it—so I am sorry, Dewey R. ooh, so sorry! PRESS ON Pick a goal, a worthy goal, and You will gain courage and strength as onward you go: Press on! Keep your goal in sight and Press on! Do not be fooled by the first glittering of light; Press on! There is many an inn that would bid you stop, But do not slacken your pace till you reach the top; Press on! Press on! The battle cry of the brave; Press on! Struggling, undaunted, victorious from cradle to grave; Press on! Each life will leave some worthy deed. If it the battle cry but heed; Press on! PALMETTO BLUE BUBS. "When I was a kid in school," says Deacon Jones, "I didn't dare come home and tell my maw I was striking unless I wanted to be hitched up to the plow with the family nule." DEWEY R [St. Louis Post Dispatch] (This column is open to our readers for comment on any subject.) THE PARSON AND THE POLITICIAN Editor Chicago Defender. It was a man who said that he never knew a man who loved "widom better than he does." He said that he must have known something in records to man's weakness, for these must have known upon the solid foundation of truth. Well, I shall not take away anything that he said, but rather add to it. I will not judge justice better than he does "gold or silver." It is like finding a needle in a tiny stack. We rarely, if ever, find a man who will take a hard look at justice regardless. First, he must be a man of moral courage; secondly, he must possess the attribute honesty, after all, that he will squirm with his fellow man in the we have had, what I might call lizard-like men who would change colors. These are they, who will sell their souls to the devil, and squirm against agreement upon; they are easily affected when money is offered them to do this or that, caring but little about it. We must affect the faces as a whole. These men that I speak of are to be found largely in our pulpits, and the rest in the streets. I do not believe in the old maxim. "Hit and hide your hand." It is for that reason my name and address appears in this column, so this can fit, then I say wear it. There are a few strong hearts in our Race, this I know, but the majority of our leaders are "breath in broeches." In Los Angeles, where I am living, at election time our ministers and those who are aspiring for office, are in the flier of the other they sit right beside the good old person and just before the person gets up a few 520 bills are placed in his hand, then the introduction begins, the person having put the candidate upon a pedestal and the�undrawn with the candidate down for exceed one-half hours then the persons tells the candidate to go ahead and speak. The candidate starts off with this kind of psychology (of which I am fully acquainted): "I was reared among the 'colored people,' and I shall never forget how the old colored man used to go to the when I could steal不动class." And he tells you how long old Uncle Ned lived with the family, and how faithful Uncle Ned was and so forth. You, through such insulations and the likes, think he is deeply in love with the Negro which is the century. Thus, they get your vote and later you find you have been misled. Now I will say to these second-rate persons to "beware" for such as your kind to a curse to the race, and the New Negro has got his eyes upon you. ROBERT M. CANNIBAL. 1372 E. 23d St., Los Angeles, Calif. WHO STARTED CIVILIZATION WHO STARTED CIVILIZATION Your town William Thompson, please be doing great service for the city of Chicago by disposing of many books in the British propaganda. Something similar could be done to the many books written by both Americans and Englehers. What propaganda defining the New York City In speaking of propaganda, the English writers have been very hardy in their way. Historians and scientists in writing their impressions of early civilization and its beginning have have been very hardy in their way. Historians and scientists in writing their impressions of early civilization and its beginning have have been very hardy in their way. The New people who have really been the founders of this present-day civilization. A group of women without doubt belongs to men and women of Negro blood. Educated men and women have not yet seen the real business of fighting inside the truth about the foundation of this so-called white man's civilization. I hope that some day women will be real business of thinking. White historians here in America and in England, when writing of ancient Egypt, were not of Negro stock or blood. This is rather important to us. Egyptians are nothing more than civilized men who himself cultivated the lower Blue Nile and went north into a more healthy climate and to to themselves. The certain people called these Egyptians. Trucing these people and their movements back far enough we surely will see them once again on the continent of Africa related to one another. We read a great deal of what the white historian writes in that do not think our continent don't we find the Italian and Spanish belonging to the white race as well. The real beginning of all things great in Africa were begun by rulers or groups ruled over by their rulers kings, queens and chicks, up with the lies from the pens of white writers that we are blind to our own greatness. Can we see the realness of all this history that belongs to the Negro races and injecting the idea that only people of the white race have always been to keep the Negro peoples down. Even from the American Revolution, even from the American Revolution, the present leave deeds of our soldiers have not been fully recorded. When Perry is mentioned, is Juntt Hunt given due him? Well we all know not. The Queen of Sheba, King Solomon, King Chebes II, Kingatan, King Chebes III, Kingatan, simply descendants of Ethiopians. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 ing in Alabama" (ula Post Dispatch) E PEOPLE SAY readers for comment on any subject) And who were the Ethiopians? The original Ethiopians were descendants of the tribes who were ruled over by these tribes, and who I hope that some day we will wake up to the fact as to just who we are and how great we really are, and that books and other similar means people of Nebro blood gave the world its present civilization, and I hope we learn something from what Mayor Thompson is doing, and begin to think. The Race must know that English students at Dorn and American professors at the University elsewhere are not going to teach their white students that the Nebro people gave the world its present civilization too embarrassing for the white students it also would give too much to people who have always and cannibalize it. It would also give too much to see a Negro H. G. Wells come forward and go down deep into this subject and give us the truth about the Nebro people that we will need great historical men that we us our rightful standing. We today belong at the head of the present group and it will take one of our group to put us by writing as white writers do. A voltage or set of books of this kind would give the lie to a carload of apocunda now in circulation again. WMST PATTEN. 220 W, Mist St, Sq, Nr. 9 FEWER LEADERS WANTED Editor the Defender: Not so lonely since, I saw a man who was supported me to say, if I were his people. Permit me to say, if I were his people are my people also. quite naturally I was interested. I this gentleman was evidently a christian man, because to quote his own words he wrote, "I am the New Jerusalem." Fortunately for him, he didn't say where the "New Jerusalem" is. So if one followsowers should get on the wrong trail, he could get off at the wrong station, he couldn't blame this estimable leader of my people, because he didn't make the destination very clear. Obviously my efforts, but I think his efforts were all right. My people do not need leading. It used to be so, but not now. Abraham used to out of the bond of slavery. This is what drove them. Before this they were driven, led. Then along came Bokker Tinnaton and led them to the foundation of another milestone and a very necessary one, because they didn't know the way to knowledge—they had to learn it. They form the source of knowledge, they are able to find their own way. A man may be lead for a time, but it is not until you move on that awhile he gets resolute. So it is with my people: they are tired of being led. Their leaders don't move leaders, they help them they can travel further and better work, they can be they can. Then let's have fewer leaders and more and better workers, but teach them how to work and give them something to work with. he may be a hero. Some one has said he may be a hero. Someone has said he is the best saint or hero who struggles with the fall out of breath, tired, broken-hearted, my face wounded and bleeding, my clothes torn into shreds in his arms, some small bits of good way this side of the room has been than to go in dignified with an elegant suit on and fair white hands that had never known what it was. They have with some wretched enemy of my soul. These are fine words, are they not? My people are born fighters. They have in them that in every war that we have had fought, that in them them how to fight for themselves as well as for their country? Give them something to fight with and fill wager that they will find their own J. RUSSELL DAVID. Rockport, Ind. LET'S "CARRY ON" Editor Chicago Defender: Please give me a little space in your What things about segregation. The Race population living beyond the Mason-Dixon line seems to be alarmed over what we have taken in the schools of Gary, Ind. As long as segregation lives and courthouses the Southland, so long as segregation lives in the North, which to copy. We might just as well wake up to the fact that segregation is a demon to be fought and the men and women who know law step in to fore we can hope to prevent its birth in new places. And that the men and women who know law step in to apply it to improve conditions for those that are loss fortunate. I am a man who has not mastered the arts I shall offer to me that fession—yes, even my life—to do, dare, and if I must, die to kill the blood-sweat-mime picture in its lair. If the small will not be in vain. I thank God for Navel H. Thomas. I thank God for Navel H. Thomas. I thank God for Navel H. Thomas. I get a better place for black men to live in. Let's get together, every mother's son and daughter of us, and develop our application, unity, and action. Together we stand: divided we are themselves. We are the remedy lies with us. Why should we let Attucks? B. T. Washington's want to win? They blazed the trail, it is for to carry on. MRS. JOSEPHINE BOYD 1112 Pilegate St., Suffolk, MA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1927 Home School Radio Play Sports Letters Work Art Poetry HOW TO MAKE Potato Salad The oval-shaped or round potatoes are cut into thick slices. The hard cooked ores, one cup chipped cus- cumber, one third cup crisp bacon and one fourth cup cooked dressing. The potatoes should be boiled or cooked in a pot of water or a thick, arcs or lengthwise, or cut from one half to three-fourths inch as either. The potatoes are then boiled and dressing. Let stand one hour in a cold place. When ready to serve the potatoes, cut in wedges. Well, four servings. Cooked Salad Dressing One-half cup emulsified milk diluted two tablespoons melted butter, two tablespoons water, one teaspoon desiccated sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon grains cayenne, two tablespoons coconut salt, flour, mustard and sugar. Add the emulsified well-brown eggs. Add the emulsified well-brown eggs. Cook in a double boiler until it begins to thaw. Then add the vinegar and one-eighths theoughly. Yield: one and one-fourth cups. Plain Pastry for Tarts Two cups pastry flour, one-half cup water, one-eighth cup cream, one-four cup cold water, one-four cup salt, one-four cup milk, one-four cup milk, with the salt, Rub fat in with 1/2 of fingers until the appearance is glossy. Roll dough into a medium stiff dough. When rolling out use as little thickness as possible. Roll dough in board. Roll lightly. Bake at 425 to 450 degrees F. Yield: Sufficient for 12 tart Fill tarts with sweetened slightly salted cream and top with whipped green sugar. Chill cream and tempered milk and whip until stiff. Fold in sugar and keep chilled until ready to serve. COSSIN HAS PLENTY OF TIME Jane McCormick, Ph.D., Raleigh, N. C., has graduated from high school and has nothing to do but write their names on the members of the club. He says he believes in a line a day to some boy or girl. WRITE FLOSSIE Boys and girls, 16 years of age and over, are asked to drop a line of cheek tissue to the Bethune Cooken学院, Daytona Beach, Fla. She says she has many interesting things to tell her corrections. **SENDS WORD OF PRAISE** Jennie Seale, its Courtland St., Murphyburgh, Tenn. is a reader in many years. She is especially interested in things on that page. Thank Ms. Seale for her words of praise and for the members of the club will write her. TRANKS FOR CARD That was certainly a little card you sent me the other day boris Ewing, and I wrote to him. I imply the members of the girls will be equally as nice as you were to me. **PROMISES TO WRITE** "I the boys and girls will write me I promise to answer their letters," says Irono Stovall, box 121, Miami Shores. PLENTY OF BAIN The boys and girls in Chicago are no more than 12 years old these days. It has rained continually since the last time they adhere all out-of-town Billions to drop the Chicagoans a lice or two, for they ANXIOUS TO JOIN Illillard Reams, 6115 Walsh Ave. member of the club so he can receive letters from the rest of the boys and already sent in his application blank. SEES LINDBERCH Miss Willie Love Leeper, 22 F. Vir- nus, died on Saturday. The prin- tate she had the pleasure of seeing Gol son take her to the funeral. She you folks haven't forgotten that. Blond- ed from New York to Paris in and string- ing from New York to Paris in and stringing WANTS MAU Marie Viljan Webb, 320, Plantaras 10, Amsterdam you can write her? You know the address. Dearest Bud: You must pardon my long delay in writing, but I must say that I have not been a slacker because I have been reading and keeping up. Hud, I can't praise the Junior Page too much. It's brought me a friend whom I had not heard from or earl of in nine years. She saw my last letter in print and wrote me. You cannot imagine how glad I was. Now, Bud, send me my card and button. We are organizing a Bud Billiken club here and have in members. We plan to do big work and contribute many things to the pace so we can be 100 per cent. I have "goodies" of correspondents and still ask for more. Hoping to get my card and button and also to see this in print, I am a true Billiken, Annie B. Triplette, Box 54. Tuleo Miss. A "Naughty" Girl **Fred Bud:** This is a naughty little girl broadcasting. I haven't written to her about a month, but I know he will forgive me. I will forgive him. Bud, you don't know what a wonderful person you are. You visit my aunt, Mrs. Herlton, and also Mac Sid Silkerman. I really had to tell her how I wish Bud could have been there to see for himself what fun I did. Well, Bud, please, and please again. I will all the Billikens to drop a line on my way. I will send you a picture of Lawrence Ave. Chicago, IL. Dear Friend Bud: I am keeping the promise I made when I sent you that I will have forgotten all about it. I shall say that another article or poem was written first, and I have never written for publication. If it meets with your approval, I will soon see. By the way, I am also enclosing a picture of yours truly, I believe it is like—Sincerely your Oscar H. Johnson, 5219 Eighth Ave. New York city. THE LIMIT TO DATE Mary—Lazy? Say! That fellow rides in a Ford in order to save the effort knocking the ashes off his cigar. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY THINGS IN GENERAL 100% BY JIMMER CLUD LEGEND AS THEY THAT WILL COMPLETE THAT BASIC HE HAS HACKED HIS INTERCEPT OUT ON THE WAY 100% IN JUNIOR CLUB NEW MEMBERS OBSTACLES EDGAR AS ANY HE WILL CORRECT THAT DASS, AS HE HAS HITCHED HIS INTERCEPTER OUT OF THE WAY NEW MEMBERS OWNER LETTERS FROM THE HILLIKENS APPT THE REPRESENT WHO WILL BE MOVED TO MOVING TALES, FROM HE LEARNING TO SING ON WOOD FIRE HIS COURSE WAS TRUSTED BY MAIL FRIENDS MOVED CHE REASON WAY MOVED PECULIARLY (BOYS) JON THE CHRISTIAN CLUB FLOODED THIS IS THE WAY BUOOT LOOKS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK... HE'S ALWAYS FLOODED WITH MAIL ANNA McINTOSH SA DOING FIN ANNA McINTOSH SAYS SHE'S DOING FINE IN SCHOOL WORK Hello Bud: I am glad you had such a lovely trip West. I enjoyed your account of it. Perhaps you have wondered why I haven't written. Well, there are so many reasons. School opened on the day and as I am carrying an extra major college diploma, I am using my scholarship this year, so I have a double duty to fulfill. But I shall write as often as possible, and you will know why I a long time ago. Several members of the club dark-wear my pants last evening and I am sorry to say that I shall have to give an active duties in that club because I won't permit it. But I shall help them as often as is possible and remain a member. Won't you tell Bob Legg to write me? Intended sending her my phone, I am sorry to say that I am enjoying my college work this week, but did not get time to write her. I am enjoying my college work this week, but I expect to return last next summer and do my junior research last year. But I must not write too much, so good-by.-Very sincerely, Evan Chicago, IL 4599 Evans Avenue Watches With Eager Eye Dear Bud: For several weeks I have been watching the paper with an engineer, I was never in the line. But so far for I have not been it. I'm here not let Mr. W. R. let this letter. I have many friends this belong to your club and they have been after my work. They have been if you would accept me as a member of the club, I am interested in becoming a member and I will not be a slacker. I also know we're going to be a member of the club. I would like to write a letter of the club, I am very kind to the union. Perhaps there are some of the members that would like to tell about sth. I would be delighted. For three years in my high school career I have played on the football basketball and track team. I have given and would give some of the results of my work. I am time many real happenings along each line. I would appreciate it very much if you would accept me as a member of your club and I will not be my card and badge at once for I am anxious to write to some of the members of the club. At any time that I pick up the paper and call it, I find almost an hour of enjoyment. I am attending high school and this is my last year. I would be delighted to be in my office. In the Rilliken club all the banmenage of the Rilliken Club will be become a member of the Rilliken club and to see my letter in spring, remain, a want-to-be-Rilliken club, M. Smith, 222 S. Clay St., Litchfield, Ill. Scrambled Letters A lot of letters of the alphabet are cut out letters out of a magazine or from cardboard signs, at least from the head of a store. Each letter of the stores, and you may be able to use the letters that our mothers put on each person is blindfolded and then allowed to pick out the number of letters on their first name. Then the blindfold is removed and each is allowed to try to guess which will be the name of his or her fate. Interested in Page Dear sir, I have been resting The United States interested in it. Therefore I decided to write and tell you, I would like to thank all the people from persons around the age of 16 years and up. Expecting an early res-pose-lysure you. Moebel, L. Hinton, 2045 N. Birth St., Kansas City, Kau. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Equal quantities of precipitated chalk and powdered compor make an excellent tooth powder. Casters on heavy furniture should be kept well oiled, and then there is little moving. A good housewife bond will improve its appearance and prevent it cracking. Keeps Her Promise Dear Bud: I promised to contribute something each week to our page. In writing, I will include some "Helpful Household Hints" which I hope will escape the issue and I must say some of the Billikens are living up to their promise. I will send a letter each day from some Billiken. Headed for the 100 per cent goal, William Gates Michigan Ave. Chicago Admits She's Lazy Dear Bud, I admit I've been lazy, because I don't know what to do. promise you it won't happen again. Bud, out of 60 members in the Dra- niel's team, I won't promise you it won't happen again. I won first prize in the girls' track meet, too. To the Billiken that don't know, I am a 10-year-old. I have 2 inches, black hair, brown eyes and brown skin. I am fond of sports and playing basketball. I write me and please send me my card and button. From a Billiken girl, Edna Rock, Island, IL. MISSING MONEY FOR HEARTBREAK HE NEEDT TO SAVE ON $ 5000, 12 WEEK, OR 10000 DAYS. TRUST IN MAIL TO SAVE MONEY. Happy When She Sees Dearer, Bud! How are you and my biliken friends? You can't imagine how glad I was when I read the Defender Junior and saw my questions and answers in print. My heart was filled with joy. I have received more than 10 letters from Bilillens since I became a member of the club. I have been a friend to all of you and I said I would. All I want now is to correspond with more new friends. I believe I have received a letter a day from all over the world—North, East, South and West. I want to thank the biliken for writing me, and hope they will send me new letters. By the way, Bud, in the last letter I biliken wrote to our wonderful club. They are Misses Mary Elizabeth and Rolling new members to our wonderful Dussey. They would like to see their names in the paper as new members. If you are interested in them but I am forced to believe Mr. Winston Basket chewed it up. My little sister, Louise, said "Terry and the little girls and boys that I am going to the 3 years old." Tell those Bilillens from 3 to 7 to drop a line to her. Look for something to print on this wonderful book. Well, I feel. I have monopolized about close books, and I see my letter in an early issue of the defender. —I am yours from Brooks, 647 Fifth St. Shipman Hill, Chicago. and Gang a Few Things Dear tut and Members: First, I desire to say that this one is time I need to put my pencil on it costs me money to do so. If there is any anybody interested in this course, be for several years and am well pleased with membership in such an interesting, intelligent and hardworking group. Now, there is one thing I would like to see in this club. I have been suggested but now I'm going to demand. We need more publication space—one page is in need of more than two hundred notices of more than two hundred and fifty thousand people of a well-known club. I have suggested, asked, tried, hinted and due for this, but as is the case with all members, is something that can be done and we can do it and we must do it. We must put the proposition before the members at large and strong enough they will be only too glad to call in line and put the job over. adherence. Now, I could say more but I deem it unnecessary—Yours for more space. John I Byrd, 1734 Eighth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Enjoys Our Page Dearest But!: Please I ask these, to Dearest But!: just a little space in your columns. I've just finished reading the December Junior and enjoyed it to the end. Why you don't print any of my letters or poems. I am making my last attestation to you. School letters writing you when you won't even print one of my letters a day, we won't fall out will we? No, indulge. We will still be the best of friends. But, will you please tell me where all your letters are? I sleep. I guest they can't write when you won't print any of my letters, so I will. But, please accept this application blank and tell the folks to write, "Yours, December Junior, 2028 Bedford Ave, Pittsburgh, PA." Hears About Club Dear Bud: I hear so much of this Billiken club that I am tempted to become a 100 per cent member. It surely must be wonderful or you wouldn't have so many members. I have read the Junior Page of the Defender several times and I am so very interested and have interested my pal, Miss Hayes. She also wishes to become a Billiken. We are both junior high students and are doing well in school. Please respect us as members and send cards and buttons. We both would like to hear a some of the members. Please enroll our names with the new members on the Junior Page.—Miss E. Hayes. 315 Jackson St., Tupelo, Miss.; Miss O. Reckley, 475 N. Green St., Tupelo, Miss. Still a Billiken Dear Bud: This is only to let you know that I haven't as yet received my card and button. Please, please, Bud. Send me a card and button. I know that I am a 100 per cent member of the most wonderful club in the world. We are having a wonderful football game Friday between State normal at Montgomery and Miles Memorial college going to tell you a few facts about our school: We have a large student body. We have a new school building that we will be ready to go in Oct. 20. I am still waiting for my card and button. -- Bhmingham, Ala. THE LINE BAR WHAT CAN I LOOK FOR IN BURGERS? MAMMA DETHE FOOT CHANGE FOR A DINE AQUARIUM TOLD MOTION YOU SHELL DIVISION MY TO MORROW BOOK LOVER'S CORNER BOOK LOVER'S CORNER TANGLEWOOD TALES of all the beautiful lecures in this book I and the story of the Miniaturist are the most important world's unifying stories and it is still the world's unifying story. It was first took, for courage, love and self-sacrifice never grow old. The creatures and their deeds are filled with emotion and their stories are clearly illustrated and their stories are clearly and interestingly described that it seems us as though they Spinning up all of these points, the wonderful success and one of the most ANNE OF GREEN GABLES Who like romantic story books? I do. Well, here is one. Anne of Greenwich, born in London by an old maid and her brother, she is brought up in the queer fashion, but by an old maid and her brother, she is brought up in the queer fashion, but by an old maid and her brother, she goes back again. Now, just how much trouble does it all set of trouble. Finally she will have the rest for you to find out. Amount of the leading characters are the mother, Marilyn, and his sister, Murray, Anne Shirley, the orphan, Diana Murray, Mrs. Murray, the bell, Felix Andrews, Gilbert Blythe, Minnie Barry and Mr. Phillips. Amount of the leading characters are the next holding your breath at a narrow escape; now you are laughing at her funny mistakes. **BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AS A BOY** American to be recognized in Europe as a great statesman. He spends many years in the French people and perusing them to help us in the Revolutionary War. Our aid to France during the recent World war was only a fair turn to our freedom from England. But Benjamin Franklin had another message to the American boys and girls, and should make the most of himself. In the story of his life, called his autobiography, he told us how he did this for himself. GAMES By GLENDA GRANNOCK LEE The players form two lines as in a tennis match, with the tall man who chooses his people. The first one begins by giving the first letter of his name, "mimi," the next letter of "animal," the next playing adding to the name, "the," the next player thinks of the word "antidote" and adds "t," but this word is not used in the spells "ant," so he must go to his seat. The object is to continue putting in the next line, and the player completes a word the others must stand to win the games. SIND YOUR BETTER HALE FIND YOUR BETTER HALF and women from fashion papers, advertising books, etc. If possible try to procure them on parity. If you want to see the picture in the same picture or two having the same expression. Number the pictures in hairs, thus there will be two No. 1, two of No. 2, two of No. 3. Give the young ladies the picture of the girls. Give the older ladies the girls. Each one then huts for his partner, or "better half", comparing the pictures and numbers. The more the longer it will take to find the partners. WATCH TRICK It will require two people who know the players and then leave the room while his confederate remains inside with the others. The players then leave the room while his confederate remains inside with the others. The players have selected in an adjournment, which is totally dark, placing one player on either or as near to the hidden object as he can. The rest of the players watch, as they are kept guessing how the player who is out is finding the one outside. Everything is ready the one outside is led into the dark room and hunts for the "charm" so all must remain quiet. Guided by the tikling of the watch and covers the hidden object, He and his confederate may take turns going inside the room so can conveniently take the watch. If the company is very quiet, one of the players is disclosed. Heartbroken Dear Bail: It is all because I am a Georgia girl that my mail is never in my possession. I have been a member for more than two years and you haven't mailed my card, Georgia? Or do you give cards and buttons away? Do you ever put a card in your pocket? Do you do, will you please find since for this one, and send my card and button, if you give them away?—A heartbroken mother, L. Perry, 212 Mercer St., Albany, Ga. You can hardly pronounce your name or spell it right the first time. Whoever put a K there, and why? Some silly person, I suppose, who knew I was something new, but didn't know how to spell it. Besides, how would you like to be a sort of antelope with a buffalo's head and be called gnu even when you're old? No, it's no fun being a gnu! A READER FOR SOME TIME Dear Bud: I have been reading the Billiken pages for some time and enjoy it very much; therefore I thought I would make an attempt to join the club. I promise you that I will try to be a 100 per center if you will accept me. I am a girl, age 16, and go to high school. Please tell all the girls and boys of my age and up to write me. Now you'll please don't let that demon Mr. W. B. get this letter. I hope to see this in print and to receive my card and button soon.—A want-to-be Hillken, Jessie Allen, 723 Barber St., Chicago, Ill. FROM A SLACKER Dear Bud: I am what you would call a slacker Billiken. I suppose you would call it pure laziness. I promise. Bud, if you will take me back I will try to be a 100 per cent member. Bud, please tell all the girls and boys over 13 to write me and I will surely answer.—Sincerely yours, Hazel Leewood, 73 Elm St. Attleborn, Mass. LETTER WEEK Hello, Bud: This is Billiken Eunna Henrine Herndon speaking. How are you? I am well at the present time. I want to apologize to you for hesitating such a long time in writing. School opened Sept. 6 and I have been terribly busy. I am a junior this year and I take shorthand, typing, English, lottery and business arithmetic. Bud, I had a birthday Oct. 16. Why can't I get my card and button? I will admit that I have been a sacker, but I will do better in the future. Tell all of the Hilliess to write me. End, will you please give me the following addresses: Dolores Johnson, Otto Campbell, Gella Campbell, Helen Dyce. Can in the future to make this junior world. Hope Mr. W. K will not receive this letter, telling he is Mr. C. D., Director, 49 K. Church St. Champaign, IL. JUST FOURTEEN Dear Bud: I am very anxious to become a member of the Bud Billiken club. I am 11 years of age and in the ninth grade. I hope my letter won't fall into the hands of Mr. W. H., as I am very anxious to see my name on the honor roll. I am expecting to see this in print. Please send me a card and button. I will do my best to become a I am per cent Billiken and answer all letters. Tell all 100 per cent Billikens to write me.—From a want-to-be Billiken, Velun Mati Glass, 731 N. 16th St., Muskogee, OK. A LITTLE GIRL Dear Bud: I am a small girl, only 5 years old, but I love to read the Billiken Page. Please tell the Billikens to write me.—Yours truly, Mary Grant, 5533 Trafalgar Ave., Chicago, IL DOES THE CHARLESTON *Dearest Bud: What's wrong with my name? Do you see any of them in print. I feel like they are other girls and boys' letter every work and other girls and boys' letters, with you could have been their mates. Will you have been their mates? Charleston when the postman brought Charleston to me, 14th December. Will you some glabal whim? 14th December. I will be 5 years old and I can write to me. I will write to me. I will write to me. I will answer all of my mail—luckily I have a secretary. 1851 Forestville Ave., Chicago, Ill. PLEASED WITH BUD SAYS HELLO Dear Bud: I wish to say hello to you and the gang and to ask you to forgive me for neglecting the club. I admit I have been a terrible sleezer, but all I ask is a chance to redeem myself. Will you give me a chance? I am sending in my registration slip. I would like to hear from all the members of the club, especially those in high school. I promise to answer all letters. I am sending in a bit of humor. If you can use it I will be glad to see it in print.—I bid you adieu.—Billken Ruby (Bubble) Davis, 3515 Vernon Ave. (Chicago) GLAD OF LETTER Dear Hustle: So glad to see my letter to you. I was so pleased you how pleased I was and now I am eager to send in everything I can send. Bud. I have received 10 new Billiken letters since you put my letter in the Thanks. I won't forget you Christmas. I am back in school hard at work as you were in January, so that means hard work. One Billiken asked me to write memoirs and send it in next week. Getting well here. Every you are not here to get some of the fine papers we are picking—Alvenus We Frank. 146 Washington St., Gloversville, N. Y. ELIZABETH SAYS "HELLO!" I am going along in your school work. I am planning on going to school some time this week. I certainly do appreciate your kindness in publishing my letter. Tell us your truly, Elizabeth Dickerson, Stone Branch, W. Va. AWAY IN SCHOOL Hello But: I haven't forgotten, but I am still in school, of course, that means I am studying hard. I have been interesting you for a long time, but I can't I have received only a few letters I have received only a few letters I one is going to school and very busy. I have several little friends here who are planning on joining the club real soon. I have been reading about your tein through the Midwest. Listen, Bud. why is it that you won't come to my wedding? I have to do to get it? I want to show it to my friends. W. It was gone on his vacation and especially when my letter came back. Bud. I am taking a commercial course. I like this place fine. Tell all the truth. I will be true Billiken. Mossie Minor, Samuel Hillman. How many billikens were former members, how many billikens were former members. A LITTLE GIRL Dear Hail! I have heard so much of your words that I would like very much to become a memphis. Bud, send me a luten and card. Tell I want to be Billiken. Cowlay Ibox, Ibox 345. Wichita Falls, Texas. ATTENDS SCHOOL REGULARLY (JAKKS) see my letter in print; I am expecting to inform all the members of the Billiken to write my letter. I will send you a few jokes. I am attending school every day trying to make my grade poor. I am still waiting for a card and button. —From a Billiken, Carrie Louis. I am still waiting for a card and button. —From a Billiken, Carrie Louis. I am still waiting for a card and button. —From a Billiken, Carrie Louis. MEET ELIZABETH CARTER Dear Bud, I have been reading the Journals for a while. I think it is just wonderful. Now, Bud, I want to send you a card. I am sending to me in my registration blank and I will thank you if you will send me a card. I am interested in all kinds of boys and girls to write to me—very yours, I. Elizabeth Carter, 201 DECIDES TO JOIN Dear Earl: Having become interested in your club through a member and a friend, I am sending you my application. I want to become a 160% per cent billion. If that is not possible, I will obtain a bonus, bonus and card. I am in the 12th grade and attend the Bathine-Cookman college — from a want-to-be 12th. Bathine, 402 4 S. Second St., Blyton Area, Fla. VERY LONESOME Dear Hunt: I'm a very jonesome Ridgirl, and for about three years I have been in Chicago. I have been the Chicago Defender. This page has interested me very much, and for many comfort I have had. I'm very fond of reading letters and reading books. I have been the Dear Hunt, please let my letter be seen very soon, for I am very anxious to be so per cent Billion—Your truly, so per cent Billion—Your truly, Newport, News, Va. WAITING Dear Hail: Just a few lines to remind you of my card and button. I will be here for you, but I want you to know that I'm still patiently awaiting your arrival. I will be here for your vacation and was glad to know you had a nice time. I will send an SOS call to the following Billikens: Miss Henry May Murphy, 1111 Hampshire Ave., Chula Vista, and Derry Hufford, Seattle. I am anxious to hear from you. Sitting here, I will be with W. It has the smile (sender)-Sincerely, Hazel M. Jones, 415 Jefferson THIRTEEN Dear Hnd: I am very anxious to become a member of the Billiken club. My chum is very enthusiastic about the club. I suppose you will want to know something about me, so here goes: I am 13 years old and am in the ninth grade at Philinder-Smith college. I am four feet and six inches tall and weigh 95 pounds. I have olive complexion, black eyes and black hair, which has been cut in the boyish lab. I am interested in all kinds of sports. I want mail: Mail: Mail: And especially do I want to hear from the members who are in other countries. I will answer all letters. Please ask the Billiken to drop me a line. I am sending my picture and I shall try to be a member of the club. I am very sorry to be a member of the club. Mr. Wells, 2590 Cross St., Little Rock, Ark. OVERJOYED Dear Bud: I was overjoyed to see my letter in print. My school has started now and we are getting down to real study for this week. I am a sophomore in high school, the Lanier high school of Jackson. Miss. We have a fine high school here in the South. I am going to send in some questions and answers soon. I am long-time girl to mail. Tell all the boys and girls to write me. I would like to hear from some young men from 18 years up. Bud. I am going to send in my photo in a few days. — Yours faithfully, Leola S. Fobbs, route 2, box 127, Jackson, Miss. WE PRINTED THIS ONE Dear Bud: You seem to neglect printing my letters to you, but I don't think you mean any harm, do you? Why, no; I didn't think so. I was going to bawl you out for not printing my letters, but I thought it over and finally found the reason why. This is to him because I don't write them good enough for your junior Page. Now, do I? Tell the truth, do it? I knew it, so I'll try and improve. Won't you please print at least one letter to print one or some letters. Then print for your kind attention. Thanking you, Annette B. Butler, 605 Loomis Avenue, Annette B. Butler, 605 Loomis Avenue HARD AT WORK Dear Hud: How is everything with the school, Mr. Bidell? How is Bud, I am hard at work in school again, I am in the S-B grade. Bud, would you please send me my classmate, Mr. Bidell, to receive them. Our weather here is quite chilly. It is raining at present, but I am ready to go. Bud, does it lose it? Say, Bud, tell the Bidellens I need more mail. Every letter I receive from the Bidellens I will send to Bud. Well, I will ring off, hoping my letter will be in print—From a westerner, Great Falls, MN. 216 Fifth AVE. S. THIRD ATTEMPT Dear Bud: This is my third attempt to write a letter to Mr. W. W. won't see this letter. Jud, I go to the Presbyterian academy here. My school opened Tuesday grade, Jud, please ask all the members from 12 up to write me, I promise in answer all letters. I have been in the classroom time and think it is wonderful. I must close —From a want-to-be —Billiken, Arkadeklin, Ark. 62 Fourth St., Arkadeklin, Ark. The daily breakfast of the United States navy requires 62 tons of food. A Hussels antiamony gave a banquet to his colleague at which he served bread made from wheat found in one of the pyramids, believed to be three thousand years old, and butter made during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Rev. Andrew Knox, a missionary in Alaska, returning from a trip into the Interior found that his dogs had exhausted their food supply of dried fish and had eaten the walls of his channels, which were made of various and reindeer bides. There are 19 sons of presidents living in the United States of John Colbert, Charles and Robert Taft, Theodore, Kermit and Archbald Roosevelt; Richard and Francis Cleveland; Russell Harlow; Chester Arthur; Abraham; James; Irwin and Harry Garfield; Clysses and Jesse Grant; Lyon and David Tyler; and Webb Hayes. The perfumes of the fruit, flowers and leaves of the orange tree are all different. THORTSTURIES TALCOM TALKS OF OWN GOOD POINTS "I may not be as valuable as other minerals," said Powdery sniff, "but I have the discernment to know, and all the other minerals in the family are compared with me to you." "I don't always have such an easy way to get hardened in a little. I stand up very well under the strain of acting as special books for my little job. I have got acting as this for gas burners and as heating discs for gas burners and under interesting but if I am properly treated I can acquire a fissil polish and make client legatures made of charms and spurs by carving me beautifully and ornamental carvings. I am best when I am used for tailors' chalk and shade paints and I were in the country for a week quickly." WHEN I THOUGHT I SAW A GHOST I was in the country for two summers ago. My brother and I were in the country for a week. I was my way home one night about two from a party. The moon was about to enter the house and a little despair. As I turned the corner and was about to enter the house above the person's head. I gave one glance and dashed into the house screaming. My maint came running into my room to find out the trouble. I was so frightened that I could not ex- In a few minutes my brother walked in looking quite into my room and asked what ghost I had seen. My brother was so amused at the story I told that he was hulled and said that he was the ghost. I was quite relieved to know that no one had ever had a ghost. My brother was cautious never to do it again—iella Gardner ("lumorles"). HUMOR CORRECT Tenderly, asking 29th question—is a vessel a boat? First-class scout (trying to study)— Well yes, you might learn a lot from this kind of boat is a blood vessel. A lifeboat, of course, now get out of here. best. Madam—Tell him to bring it in and I'll look at it. SWEET REMEMBRANCE Fanny—Just what are Indian for-get- me-nots? George—At a venture I should say great. Fresh-I did shake my head. I request me to hear it rattle up way here! In Sunny California PAGE THESE FOLKS Dear Bud: What has become of the following members: Miss Ella B. Smith, Ala.; Willey Berry, Lockhart, Ala.; Berenice Mahone, Montgomery, Ala.; Willey Berry, Lockhart, Ala.; Berenice Mahone, Montgomery, Ala.; I hope Mr. W. K. won't get this. I want mail from all the members. I want to receive Dr. Peter Griffin, New L. Bex. Jr. Marion, Ohio. THANKS FOR CARDS But was certainly able to receive postal cards from the following billions: Olsie Calle, Ocala, Fla.; Jacie Niles, Huntsville, N.C.; Lucia Huntsville, N.C.; Lucia Lucia, New Orleans, La.; Honnell Johnson, Philadelphia, Ind.; Eddie Mae Evans, Birmingham, Ala.; Roy Levels Conner, 1341 Tenth Street, Jersey City, Jasper, Jesse Alice Wright, Greenville, Mia. VISITS BUD Evelyn Ferguson, 12 years of age, went to Wilkens School, Chicago, a visit to Wilkens school, Chicago was a visit to Bud's office the other day. She is very anxious to receive mail from the rest of the members of the club. SARAH CAN'T GET MAIL Mike McCarthy, 13 years of age, Chicago, just can't understand why the Billikens don't write her a line or a message. She is a member she club友 quite some time ago and she club友 receives a letter. Will somebody be kind enough as to write Sarah? She is interested in some interesting things about Chicago. Hints for the Little Housekeeper and look like cardboard tiles, with less blocking than a not one. Vaseline on soffit shoes will fasten the upper edge down with Fasen your upper and lower pearls well at the edges by brushing them with a brush. Fasten the upper edge down with a fork or be folding into scallops with the pearls to prevent them from way be prevented from running out. making jelly follow the ordinary recipe. Pour the juice through the jelly bag, but do not squeeze the bag. After heating the pulp with sufficient water to make a mush and let drain again, heat the pulp with sufficient water to may be repeated a third time. The result is an increase of 25 per cent in the amount of soda to the water in the pulp. When dressing chicken add one tablespoon of soda to the water in the pulp. When feathers will come out much easier, To test eggs—if boiled eggs should get baked with low-fat, it is easy toபroperate them by spinning them with your fingers. A raw egg will not spin, while the cooked one will whirl like a egg. Lose-going for the fruit salad—Cut one live or six marshmallows and add to your favorite boiled salad dressing. This gives a particularly smooth, ferry-like taste to the salad. Before peeling oranges cover them with boiling water and let stand less mounted. The bitter white inbile skin will then be removed more easily. Vanilla and shunflor-having mixed will give pistachios. The combination of rose and almond results in a flavor that is famed by told from shergs. Always keep crackers in paraffin paper in aiticht boxes. This will prevent theses becoming soccy. A teaspoon of linear added to home-made shrimp will keep it from carrying after it stands. All colored or embroidered should be scaled and add to a whole salt bar been added for 10 minutes before washing, and only the mildest of soaps should be used. If I should sign for you tonight And you would hear that call And you would hear that call or would you care at all? If I should post away tonight And you should learn of it. And you should learn of it. And you should learn of it. and over. -Evans, Ll. 11 S. Dainbridge St. Morganstown, Ala. AUTUMN For every day we plainly see the laeves we know that is the autumn breeze, and autumn, with its gloomy days, is slowly turning the color of the maze. So when the laeves are golden bright and autumn, good night is good night-to the instrument is the mower. For every hour will have no more of the summer hours. Old summer, your time has passed And my time has come at bat. But after me come those terrible snows. But we are only composed of three And while we are here we work faithful as a bee. Not only with us with a cheer, But we only come once a year. —Composed by Mary Whitfield, Tren- FRIENDSHIP If you are lonesome—neer a friend, not mothe a friend, Through thick and thin, just be a friend. And friends will come to you, And when you play the game, my dear, Play fair and take defeat, my dear, And then you'll have a friend. Regard all others as your friends, Those far away and near, And those have friends, yea, many Fore many days, my dear, For many days, my dear, St. Philadelphia, in. SCHOOL AGAIN Vacation days are gone; School has opened once more. Vacation days weren't long. This is the school month of School days. Brings back a joyous recollection That I remember. Of the barefoot days, The old swimming creek; Ranaway Square. That was hard to beat. There we played pirates And buried our loot; As the raft drifted down stream, With an occasional whoop. Now vacation days are over. The school are gone; School starts at last— I know vacation days aren't long. Sheridan 1133 N. Sheridan Ave. Sheridan Wyo. BE A 100 PER DENT BILLIKEN It grinds to be a Billiken. For its a wonderful club; Its membership is wonderful. Just think of its leader, Bud. We correspond with Billikens. They see it. But still how ground it is. A Billiken to be. Be loyal, dear Billikens. Whatever you do. To thank the Billikens, Be loyal and true. Don't forget the old Billikens, Don't forget the old Billikens, For they'll forever stand by you. And will write to you as the new, -Select a location on Boston, $25 Buffalo Ave, Pittsburgh, PA. **BUD BILLIKEN** We know that we should be jolly: We'll like to make it true. We know that we should be happy with such and as you. You tell of life's easy ways, The funny things you do; The cheery things that fill your day, The pretty things you view. You start a train of lovely thoughts You make us see the blue, blue sky, Around the bright sunshine. You off start a thrill of laughter. Telling some snappy joke You make us see the meet— The busy, care-free talk. So, of course, we must be happy With such a friend as you. And we must make the world our friend With such a friend as you— -By the Twins, Celestine and Florine Hundy, Brighton Nursery, Llwood, N. J. **UNEMPOYLED** Captain-She's that mud doing on your coat. Fatter faster examining his collar's not doing anything right now, sir. ```markdown ``` AROUND THE HUB By C. ELIOTTI FREEMAN, JR. 68 Harold St. Phone Roxbury 9530-9. 86 Harold St. Phone Roxbury 9530-9. M. Johnson of 74 Compton St. Returned to the city Tuesday from Havens. And Mrs. John T. Washington of Dunbure St. returned to the city they attended the funeral of Mrs. Hilary Johnson of 74 Compton St. Returned relatives and friends in Chicago and Cleveland. Green of Newark, N. J. were visitors in the city last week. During their stay they were visited by Mrs. John T. Washington of 74 Compton St. Returned relatives and friends in Chicago and Cleveland. R. I. left for the house Monday after a delightful week-end spent in the city. During his stay in the city moments at the Columbia Ave. A. M. E. Zion church. He Anderson is a for- mer resident. --- Miss Grace Lewis of Montreal left for her home Friday after a delightful two weeks' vacation spent in the city of Montreal. Most of the best of Miss L. Mr. George Walker of Holyoke St. En route home she will visit relatives and friends in Albany, N.Y. Herbert Gmy of N.Y. York city was a major city to the city last week. While hero has was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Walker of Munroe St. Miss Bertha Armstrong of 52 Comp. to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Friday from a three weeks' vacation spent in Cleveland, Ohio, as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Clay. Miss Helen Vick of Springfield was a visitor at the city of Springfield. During her stay she was the house guest of her mother, Miss Vick is a former resident of this city. Albert J. Harrison of New Haven, Conn. was a member of the city last week. During his brief stay he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Laurn White, of Dilworth St. Ernest Tiderling, supremate worthy counsellor of the thoughts of Lythales, made brief business trips to the city less week. During his stay he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tiemore Johnson of 17 Worcester St. Cambridge. Mr. Tiderling is from R.S. and Mrs. Harry Braxton of Rose St. left the city Monday on a business trip to New Orleans and Monroe. Last they will not return to their Mrs. Wilhellemia Marshall of Worcester, Mass. was a week-end visitor in the city's business he had to help. He was the house guest of her mother, Mr. Pauline Harrison of 65 Lincoln St., Cambridge, left the city. Saturday for the fall. He was visit to his father who is seriously ill. She will not return to her home until the condition of her father is improved. In the city's business he will be more than a brief, vacation spent with relatives and friends in Toledo, Ohio. It has been his visited relatives in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Homer of Washington, D.C. left their home spent here as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore, Green of Harold St. Miss Luclia, Hamilton of New York, was a visitor of the city last week. While here she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton of Monroe St. Mrs. Mr. Nierman Briggs of the Castle St. returned to the city Friday from a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in New London. He was they who he accompanied on their trip by their son, Henry. Mrs. Bernice Harrison of St. Germain St. left the city Tuesday. Now he was visit her after he is seriously ill. She will not return to her home until the condition of her sister is improved. Mrs. and Mrs. Williamson of Batavia St. returned to the city Thursday from a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Mrs. John Moses of 692 Shawmut Ave. returned to the city Saturday from a delightful vacation of relatives and friends in New York city, and Potter, N. J. Briefs Charles Williams of 22 Woodland St. Everett, MA, was the first at the Mass General hospital several weeks ago, is slow recovering and he expected that Mr. Williams will be compelled to have another operation as was expected at Walter Long, 25, of Wellington St., was in the City hospital last week, being treated for a broken leg and中心 of stains of the head and body which had been working on a staging in the year of 400 Southampton St. holding iron beans when he lost his balance and fell into a coal bunker 20 feet below. Mrs. Sarah Cheeks of 25 Harvard St., Everett, who suffered from a paralytic stroke several weeks ago, is slowly recovering at her home. She was stricken while visiting at the home of Mrs. Peter Steed of 19 Sunnyside Ave. While crossing Tremont St. and Mass Ave. late Thursday Mrs. David T. Walters of Dilworth St. sustained internal injuries and his disease is being free and is the whole life he was struck by the automobile owned and operated by Mrs. Fannie Sullivan of Huntington Ave. She took the injured woman to the City hospital, where she was allowed to return to her home after treatment. The Fangers club of the Columnist A. M. E. church has completed plans for the baby contest to be held at the church some time this month. The winner of the first prize will be awarded a $5 gold piece and the winner of the second piece will be awarded a $100 gold piece will be awarded. A six months' suppressed sentence for the kidnapping of Kendall St, when he was arraigned in central municipal court Thursday. According to the police Smith was selling vile cigars at Westersee St, last week. He was arrested when some one teledriven him at Westersee St, then platinum officers arrived and bought some of the cigars. He was sent to the testimony of the officers. Mrs. Miley, 44, Companion St, confined to her home last week with an attack of the gripe, is Mrs. Amie Hamilton, 50, a descent of 20 Park St, built by an automobile at Western Ave, and Mall St. Aware of the automobile electronic trailer simulators and walked directly in the path Do You Know What Really Ails You? If you are ailing continually without knowing just what is the matter, help Nature by eating easily digested foods, by keeping the bowels open and by staying outdoors. As another splendid aid to Nature, take Tannac and see what even a single bottle will do. Mrs. Annie Webb of 113 S. Staten St., Sandwich, Mich. I served fresh house meals and could eat foods without indigestion. I tried many remedies but nothing helped me until I took Tannac. Now I can eat everything, sleep well and feel well. Tannac is one medicine that can be rolled on as a quick relief for general indigestion, stomach ailments, nervousness, loss of appetite and sleep. Tannac is a good, pure medicine. It contains a variety of medicinal ingredients and barks and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoea. Get it from your druggist and begin to take it daily. Our money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED of an automobile driven by Clifford Leslie of 187 Walnut St., Lynn. Leslie of 157 Walnut St., Lynn, The $3,000 rally held at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. church last Sunday was successful. The second installment of the 40 years after the return of the expected give, will be held Sunday, Nov. 13. All members are urgently requested to attend the rally and pay as much as possible. From the Post-Council of the Amnuitary Ave., and Milford St. Thursday Mildred Johnson, 5-year-old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott of Middlesex St., was struck by an automobile operated by Mrs. Lacey Hamilton of Brighton. She took the injury during the 13th public trial, where she was found to be suffering from internal injuries and a possible fracture of the skull. Miss Annie Marie Leeke of 224 W. Springfield St., who was confined to her home for 18 hours during its slowly recovering from her injuries. Charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, Louis Ames, who gave a New York address as his friend, who was also the owner of the officers from the 12. Booth St. police. Ames and he. According to the police Ames and two men were playing poker in a room on Hroddor St. Ames began to lose his money and after inspecting the cards found them to be marked. He struck out of the met with a black-hated William II. Sayles 31, of 24 Park St., Medford, was given 60 days in the house of correction Thursday for the theft of a bicycle. The sentence was imposed in Judge Curley in Chelseas. Sayles was arrested when he offered to sell the bicycle to a dealer. Lawrence Washington of Claremont park is in the Relief hospital, suffering from injuries to his head, body and legs received Thursday when he was knocked down at Washington and Win-Sts. He was a motor car operated by Walter G. Grann of 21 Winslow St., West Roxbury. Walter Simms of 99 Albion St. sustained a fracture of the right leg when he fell off a truck. He was treated at the Cambridge hospital and later sent to his home. The Roxbury Civic club of the Elm Hill district held its annual election of officers as their last year's annual Friday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John H. Allen, president; Frank M. Snowden, vice president; Walter Rosne, treasurer; Summer Mills, secretary and George J. Taylor, chairman of the executive committee. Mrs. Anne Williams of 566 Adams St., Newton, who has been continued to her home for the past two weeks, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Dolly Harvey of Lincoln Road returned to her home last week from the Kowloon hospital, she underwent a successful operation. Recent Social Events Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Wellington St. and the new family at her residence. This event is being held on June 20, 2014. The event features the evening's entertainment, Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, Miss Ruth Larrim, Miss R. M. and Mr. Harry Freeman, Henry Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis. Much interest is being centered in the reporting of the coming marriage of William Billy King and Mary, and a social service worker of Augusta, G., who recently returned to her home after the event was a major event. The week was a former schoolmate of Mr. King. He could not be located for an interview. Tucker Roberts, embalmer of Cleveland, Ohio, returned to his home Monday after a brief business trip to the city. Mr. Roberts contemplated going to a business with his wife and takeovers here. During his stay he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Put Marshall of Cunard St. and Mrs. Paul Flannis, the human residing on Claremont park, returned to the city Monday from a delightful three weeks vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York City and Phillia. Mrs. Annabelle Gray of St. Germain, a�-entertained friends at her residence, Thursday with whilst. Among some of the members of the group were James L. Brown. Mrs. "Baude" Harris, Andrew Corners, Mrs. Clara Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. John Grumlerson, Miss. Henrietta Clay and Harbert White. After the session he got well-served, in any form of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson of Greenwich Park returned to her home Thursday from Memphis, Tenn., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Henderson's brother. The Maryland club, whose membership consists of former residents of that state, held its first meeting of the season. Modeling of the year 1904 by A. Dickson of 12 Cunard St. After the business of the meeting, which consisted of plans for the purchase of a permanent place for meat-hunting for the members were an important�-huntful collation. The officers of the club are Basil F. Hutchins, president and Robert Johnson, vice president and Robert Johnson, the 10th-minute A.B.E. and the 10th-minute at her residence last week. The affair was given in honor of John Holmes and Robert Norton of Oxford, N. of Carls and Inding were the features of the evening. The spacious dining room and part of Mrs. Owens' home were beautifully decorated. After cards and dancing the group were number, were served a thoughtful collation. Miss Heulah Ramseur of 161 W. Springfield St. and Willie Donson of 5 Warkiek St., were united in marriage Oct. 25. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. P. W. Swain officiating. Miss Heatrice E. Wilson acted as bridesmaid and Clyde D. Besent Funerals Charles St. Brown of Saugus, Mass., died at the Newton Hospital Oct. 21 from injuries received when he fell under a mortar mizer. Funeral services were held on the occasion, but the service, instead of the event, was made in Woodlawn cemetery, Mrs. Annie S. Schuyler, 29 of 27 Camden St., died at the State sanitarium, Oct. 21, after being ill-challenged. The help held on Hutchins chapel, Rev. B. W. Swain officiating. The body was shipped to Greenwich, N.Y. the former home of the deceased. The other two were 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, COLORADO COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. orchestra entertained about 40 young people at a party Friday evening at the St. Earl McAdams and Miss Eva Mae Tavior were married Oct. 12 at the prominent young people, Mr. and Mrs. James and laughter by the children days the past week at Lincoln Heights, Mrs. Harriett Bed with influenza, Mrs. John Whorn of Oswego, Kann., is the guest of other relatives. Rev. Holloway of Buffalo Trinity Bishan church, Mrs. and Mrs. John Moss and family of Denver have on W. Mountain St. WISH I'D NEVER STARTED THIS FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS!!= IVE BEEN LOST UP HERE FOR 7 DAYS! MORE BAD LUCK! THE OLD BAG HAS SPRUNG A LEAK! OW! MY ENGINE'S GONE DEAD! AND NOW SHE'S BEGINNING TO FALL! I'M A GONER NOW, AND I DIDN'T EVEN KISS MAGNOLIA GOOD BYE BEFORE I LEFT AMERICA— OF COURSE THEY'LL CALL ME A HERO BUT I'D RATHER BE JUST BAIN BUNGLETON GREEN! GOSH SHE'S DROPPING FAST, AND I DON'T KNOW WHETHER I'M OVER WATER OR LAND! OUCH!! EIFFEL TOWER PARIS FRANCE STOP MON DIEU! SO THIS IS PARIS! ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE K. LAMBERT Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 4, Dr. R. H. Klammer, Ph.D., of A. M. E. church, Philadelphia, Pa., spent Monday in the city. He is a professor of A. M. E. Normal institute, Normal, Ala., has opened an extensive program for the the community cheat drive is open for applications for A. M. E. Brown, general chairmen B. W. Driver, A. J. Topps, J. S. Jones, slot in raising money among our people to help in the general charities for at 421 Fourth Ave, Phoenix 24899 The first meeting was held at the new administration building Thursday at a Prot. J. L. Olyretville at a Prot. J. L. Olyretville made the opening address Bishop H. T. Brown presided. Speakers on the program were: (1)僧侣僧侣, (2)僧侣僧侣, (3)僧侣僧侣, (4)僧侣僧侣, (5)僧侣僧侣, (6)僧侣僧侣, (7)僧侣僧侣, (8)僧侣僧侣, (9)僧侣僧侣, (10)僧侣僧侣, (11)僧侣僧侣, (12)僧侣僧侣, (13)僧侣僧侣, (14)僧侣僧侣, (15)僧侣僧侣, (16)僧侣僧侣, (17)僧侣僧侣, (18)僧侣僧侣, (19)僧侣僧侣, (20)僧侣僧侣, (21)僧侣僧侣, (22)僧侣僧侣, (23)僧侣僧侣, (24)僧侣僧侣, (25)僧侣僧侣, (26)僧侣僧侣, (27)僧侣僧侣, (28)僧侣僧侣, (29)僧侣僧侣, (30)僧侣僧侣, (31)僧侣僧侣, (32)僧侣僧侣, (33)僧侣僧侣, (34)僧侣僧侣, (35)僧侣僧侣, (36)僧侣僧侣, (37)僧侣僧侣, (38)僧侣僧侣, (39)僧侣僧侣, (40)僧侣僧侣, (41)僧侣僧侣, (42)僧侣僧侣, (43)僧侣僧侣, (44)僧侣僧侣, (45)僧侣僧侣, (46)僧侣僧侣, (47)僧侣僧侣, (48)僧侣僧侣, (49)僧侣僧侣, (50)僧侣僧侣, (51)僧侣僧侣, (52)僧侣僧侣, (53)僧侣僧侣, (54)僧侣僧侣, (55)僧侣僧侣, (56)僧侣僧侣, (57)僧侣僧侣, (58)僧侣僧侣, (59)僧侣僧侣, (60)僧侣僧侣, (61)僧侣僧侣, (62)僧侣僧侣, (63)僧侣僧侣, (64)僧侣僧侣, (65)僧侣僧侣, (66)僧侣僧侣, (67)僧侣僧侣, (68)僧侣僧侣, (69)僧侣僧侣, (70)僧侣僧侣, (71)僧侣僧侣, (72)僧侣僧侣, (73)僧侣僧侣, (74)僧侣僧侣, (75)僧侣僧侣, (76)僧侣僧侣, (77)僧侣僧侣, (78)僧侣僧侣, (79)僧侣僧侣, (80)僧侣僧侣, (81)僧侣僧侣, (82)僧侣僧侣, (83)僧侣僧侣, (84)僧侣僧侣, (85)僧侣僧侣, (86)僧侣僧侣, (87)僧侣僧侣, (88)僧侣僧侣, (89)僧侣僧侣, (90)僧侣僧侣, (91)僧侣僧侣, (92)僧侣僧侣, (93)僧侣僧侣, (94)僧侣僧侣, (95)僧侣僧侣, (96)僧侣僧侣, (97)僧侣僧侣, (98)僧侣僧侣, (99)僧侣僧侣, (100)僧侣僧侣, (101)僧侣僧侣, (102)僧侣僧侣, (103)僧侣僧侣, (104)僧侣僧侣, (105)僧侣僧侣, (106)僧侣僧侣, (107)僧侣僧侣, (108) Friends here were surry to learn of Mr. McCarrall's arrival at Stomestead, Pa. twisting to his declining health, Mr. McCarrall moved to early in the spring, but he did not regain his health. He was one of the most lived with here, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCarrall of Cove Ave. He lived with his three sisters, Mrs. Griffin of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Mrs. McCarrall, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Miss Alyse, Edward Mrs. I. Maxwell of 11th Ave., was called to wukushan on the ground of suicide on his brother, oscar McKissick, who was found dead in bed. Mrs. Wulde, who was found dead in the city school, Mrs. Ehulen Wilson of Charles St., had an her week-end guest Miss Alyse in the city school there. Prof. R. Tavley of Siena, Al., spent the week-end Mrs. McStein Covington of Detroit, Mich., is the house guest of Mrs. L. Miss Genevieve Broughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Broughton of the lovely dinner party Sunday at the home of Miss Aunis charke in Charles St., Coventry, and Mrs. Broughton of the lovely dinner party Sunday at the home of Talladega college several days owing to a serious accident at the Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown will Medames J. C. Johnson and E. K. Johnson motored to Talladega college to witness the football game between Knoxville and Talladega. Mrs. Kague Zacherous entertained charmingly Thursday evening at her attractive home in Charles St. Helde was the pastime feature. The winners were Mrs. K. K. Lambert, Mrs. Ralph Harper and W. Stewart. Lovely autumn flowers were used throughout the house. Miss Theat, sister of Mrs. Zacherous, assisted her in serving. Some twenty guests enjoyed this affair. The Jefferson County Dental club held its monthly meeting Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. Dr. E. W. Taggart presiding. Interesting talks on dentistry were made. Dr. A. D. Stone, vice president, spoke on rural district traveling dental clinic. Drs. F. Belcher, Jol Hoykin, F. Dowell and Harrington made interesting talks. Dr. C. A. Dudley was accepted as a member. GADSDEN, ALA: Lee Wood Lawn was elected to head the Alabama delegation of lay members in City, Mo. next May, Hex, Charles Coleman was returned as pastor at Penn. He is having his home remodeled. John Ross continues quite ill. Under the leadership of their teacher, Miss Katherine, he is sixth grades of the Central school will give a Halloween frolic. Ernest Miller, Ware, Marge, Griffin, and Angie THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N GREEN HID NEVER STARTED THIS LIGHT FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS!!= BEEN LOST HERE FOR DAYS! MORE BLEUCK!= THE OLD DACA HAS SPRUNG A LEAF UCH!! EIFFEL TOWER PARIS FRANCE BAMA Cook motored to Tallahassee, Ala. Mrs. Berry is able to help T. G. Berry is able to help T. G. BATTON ALA Prove, Dr. Dave Harris, John D. Harris, Frederick Harris and their cousin, Frederick Harris, and their cousin, Mary. They were accompanied by the queen Collins, Jr. Rev. R. Dr. Shepherd spoke David was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs. Extra Jackson was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. The stock is very busy in Patton. He visited the home of Rev. R. H. Thomas and it is rumored that he urinate be in the father of a little girl. RIVER FALLS: ALA Rev. R. L. Walker has returned to wind up his year's work and will soon leave for the annual conference at Atacare, Ala. Mrs. Lonnie Toddis spending the weekend with Mrs. Exte Iradley, Mrs. Winnie Bradley and daughters, eva and Gladys, are on the sick list. All of the leading schools were closed for the association at Bethel-ham church. The wife of Rev. W. M. Franklin, formerly of Omaha, Neb., will be buried at Antioch, near Evergreen, Ala. N. L. Patterson has returned from Middle Ala., after spending some four weeks there. The institute was at Andalusini, E. R. Crofford was at Centerville on the second Sunday. Rev. E. N. Neare was very sick at the Nazarine church on the third Sunday and was carried home for treatment. Mrs. Lonnie Todd has left for her home in Welfar. The association was a success at the Bethel-ham church. ATHENS AIA Mrs. L. F. Maxwell, her children, William and Milam dident spent the first part of the day with Mrs. W. A. Lewis. The Junior class of Mrs. W. A. Lewis merqued a trophy from the Friday night by George L. Cady, the American Missionary of education, visited Telila school Wednesday. This party is on a tour of party were: Rev. Cross, Miss Bathilim, Miss Anne Bridkeman, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. W. A. Lewis, the entheated Knights of Psychania last Thursday night at Allen's Bridkeman, 76 Jalalina Kerry St. Bridkeman, 76 Jalalina Kerry St. EDGEWATER. ALA. Miss Ozie R. Ford has accepted the principalship at the Boleges, high school, Boleges, Ala. Mrs. P. M. Pickett was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mattie F. McCord, Birmingham, Sunday. Mrs. Ross L. Gregory is ill at her home on Hallround St. Mrs. Mary Curtis is back home after spending two weeks in Luminous Mr. and Mrs. R. of the Gallery motored to Tuscaloosa, Sunday. The contest between the rods and the blues at the C. M. E. church closed last Sunday night. The rods raised $147 and the blues $174. Little Blane Miller, Jr. is ill. Misser Paterson is better after having been ill for several days. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Brown and their daughter Mattie F. B. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Greenshaw were dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. George Ray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Triplett of Fairfield were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blane Miller Sunday. The Matrons' Art club met in the home of Mrs. Minnie Thornton last Tuesday. Lancheon was served to members of the club. Ernest West was called to the System recently to attend the final of his first visit. Send news TUSKEGEE, ALA Miss V. Shaw left for Virginia. Miss Ella Armstrong left for Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. E. Heron is visiting relatives of Friendship, Chicago, Mrs. Y. Fountain and Mrs. B. N. Campbell spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga. Misses Olivia Rigby and E. J. Brown returned last week from South Carolina and Georgia, where they visited relatives and friends. Miss F. Williams from F.R.C. in Misses L. Brown and B. J. McMillan entertained with a whistl party Saturday evening. Fall flowers and ferns were used in profusion to decorate the tearmot, where a spirited game of whist was played. Send news to Pauline McDowell. Miss E. V. Davis returned last week from visiting friends in Chicago, Ill. Detroit, Mich. While in Chicago she was the guest of Miss Emma Bristow. Miss Ella Armstrong is visiting relatives in Kansas City, Kansas, Miss St. Shaw, Miss H. Wallace, Miss G. and Miss H. Bile. Also, to visit relatives, Miss Tolda Pack and Miss R. E. Belton were in Montgomery, Ala., shopping last Friday. Misses E. J. Fullock and A. J. Means spent the week-end in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. E. Cravens returned last week from visiting relatives in Chicago, Ill. Dr. W. F. Tonn spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga. ENSLEY, ALA Mrs. Fannie Fearn of Huntville is widowed to the dinner guest of Mrs. Will Armstead of 1412 Av. K. Mrs. Cheltey Petegray, pastor of the Primitive Baptist church pastor of the Primitive Baptist church pastor of the Primitive Baptist church Mr. George Smith of 3116 Ave. 16th S. Hermann Heights last Sunday, Mrs. K. King, pastor of Metropolitan C. M. E. E church, 18th St. was called to Jackson, Mrs. K. King, pastor of Metropolitan C. M. E. AD THE G RUNG BUNK! OF COURSE THEY'LL CALL ME A HERO BUT I'D RATHER BE JUST BAIN BUNGLETON GREEN! is very sick. Rev. Mr. Jett, local preacher of the St. John M. C. E. preacher, club Friday night, James Thomas, club Friday night, James Thomas, politician C. M. E. church chick, is sick. Tom Buckles of Lessee A. is still sick. Tom Buckles of Lessee A. is still sick. Tom A. Johnson, is confined to her room sick. Armoured in clough, the sick. Mrs. Driver of Court G. Fairchild, is sick. Mrs. Driver of Court G. Fairchild, Cooper of 20th St. Pleasant Hill Rd. is out again after an attack of typhoid moved to 21st St. North Birmingham, news to J. B. Tucker, 1238 W. Newh CALIFORNIA BY MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 7—Eugene G. Crissman, M.D., Jr., engra- trude Crissman, Miss 18-uth cols of San Francisco and Eileen M. Mughog Mrs. Crissman, Miss 18-uth cols of Mrs. Sunday, Mr. Huffman and Mr. Marger Sunday, Mr. Huffman and Mr. Marger Sunday, very large holdings of Philippine rice, with a joint birthday celebration with a joint birthday celebration Mrs. G. Loza Mann of Des Moines, jown was guest of honor at a break- out party, where Jones at the residence of Mrs. Maude. and Mrs. and Mrs. M. Hunter of El Paso Pueblo, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Hunter of Los Angeles daughter, Mrs. Eugene Robinson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Maude Banks has returned after her stay with relatives in Kansas City. Mrs. Heinretta Hayden of Kansas City is visiting friends here. Mrs. C. M. Pillow recently returned home after a pleasant stay with her cousin, Mrs. I. C. Daniels of El Paso, Texas. Rev. Hawkins, former pastor of Wesley M. E. church, will be the evening preacher at Wesley this Sunday evening at 7:30. The Cosmo Jolletties met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Tinsley of E. 22d St. and elected the following officers: E. Parchman, president; Miss Lillian Jennings, vice president. Mrs. Gilberta Kay was called home of her father, Dougall Turner, of her father, Dougall Turner, Miss. Estelle Banks of Poseidon has home at 10:00 a.m. a four weeks wk with her husband, Miss La Vincent. Miss Girl's club met at the home of Miss Louise Nortingham, who royally entertained the club. The next week at the home of Miss La Robinson. Miles left for Waco Town, from Miles left for Waco will attend the Brownlee conference. Miss B. brown of this city, who is a national artist, will be at a most beautiful midnight lecture at La Palma, Malta. Lanah, Maggie Wright of 914 E. 23d St. was hostess to the La France club Educational day at Sopourier Truth School, on April 12. Eliza Clark of the Helen Kinker musical program was rendered. A good musical program was presented. A second meeting Thursday night at the residence of the secretary, Mrs. Bernardino, who had joined her After business the club enjoyed a social hour, during which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Faul-y celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Pleerson spent the day at the residence of the secretary, has returned from Kansas City, Mrs. G. P. Little is in Oklahoma. The halls tackle party out. So in the basement of St. Paul's, M. A. E. church, Mrs. P. Little. A creche was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Little motored to los- ers. A creche was served. Mrs. Orca and Mrs. Orca Strickland are the proud parents of twins, christened Mil- son and Meda. Mother and babies doing NORTH CAROLINA WADSERSON, N. C. Bishop G. W. Clement of Louisville, Ky., was in the city last week. The Madison Ave. high school opened its fall term Monday. On 24. Misses Pauline Ingram of Wadsworth; Annie M. Caldwell of Lexington, Ky.; Charlotte Carrington of South Boston, Va.; Messames W. C. Banton of Concord, N. C.; Ethel Westbrook, Wadsworth; Margaret Faison, Wadsworth, Prof. W. R. Hope of Ashville, N. C., and Rev. J. R. Faison, principal. Miss L. T. Jackson, teacher of education at S. N. S. Fayetteville N. C. and Miss Alice Sykes, Messrs. William and Colbert, all of Fayetteville, N. C., issued through the city Sunday from Asheville, N. C., en route to Fayetteville. They stopped with Misses Pauline, Katherine and Lucelle Ingram, Mrs. Thomas Watson spent Wednesday in Pinchurst, N. C. APEX N C Mrs. Pearl Baldwin and son, Joseph Baldwin, have returned to their home Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Herndon and Chas Williams have returned from Louisburg. Miss Lillie Hynnum of Philadelphia is spending some time here with relatives. PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. M. GRAY 1017 Lembard St. Phone Pennyvanker 5998 The Jackson, who for 14 years lived in New York, was 536. 590. 508. 500. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Leven Goldhawk, who was recovering from the injuries sustained last week. Mrs. S. Small of Crestmont was taken to the hospital, where she had an operation performed. Rev. W. F. Grisham, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, was on his vacation and will return the first Thursday. Thomas Porter of Widney, N. J., Ms. Lorea Hurris and Miss Bertha Still were on Charles Thompson, 1217 Webster Street. Dr. Jeremy Baxter of Newark, N. J., a professor of biology at the Institute, spent the week-end in the city. William Singleton of Lombard St., New York, rested by a traffic officer on Tuesday after a chase of three blocks, when sevenday police raided the home. With an alarming increase of delinquency anime our girls, an increased missionary activity within the churches Wallace Goodridge, son of the late Wallace L. Goodridge, the famous pho- Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, they will never get rid of it time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Syrup Pepsin cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming prepaste, tasting, and smuggers that does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. They believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a sense, Syrup Pepsin is a reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly than outgripping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature heart attacks. It also helps you about a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one on the generous bottle of Sodium Chloride. To the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepin for yourself in constipation, biliquiness, sour and tographer, was injured on Thursday night when the authorized in which he was running a ride on land at the roadway. Mr. Maw's son and Brym Maw's son Mr. Goodridge who lives at 12 knots. Sustained slight injuries, which were treated at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, was found to be a well-feared disease of the welfare federation campaign, which is now under way children of the Lincoln Day in the 12 knots. The seven other pennies for nine months to make a donation to the fund. When the campaign started Mrs. McDowell opened the box and found 2,500 pennies for the sick children, the following week was held. U.S. Attorney E. W. Rhodes has gone to Washington on official business. Rev. A. L. Martin and wife have returned home from Baltimore, where he was the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. National- Maynard of 212 Catherine St. are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Cousin of Crewe, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dunn of 113 N. North St., West Philadelphia, have returned to their home after an occasion of a year three months of which were spent abroad. Mr. W. W. R. Wehley-Fully of 12, something Mrs. A. A. Gorbionow, is entertaining Mrs. A. A. Robinson of Bertrand, W. F. Mrs. Mabel Harrison of 1869<|LOC_325|><|LOC_890|><|LOC_1000|><|LOC_890|><|LOC_1000|><|LOC_923|><|LOC_325|><|LOC_923|> who recently had an operation performed at the Baltimore hospital. It ketting along very nicely. Mrs. Freddie Howell Stanley of Salt Lake City, Utah, is in the city a guest of Rev. George Ellison and wife Rev. Mr. Ellison is nort of the Reve Mr. Reve of Geolytian church at 50th and Aspen St. Rev. Calvin P. Wilson of Newport News, Va., is conducting a big revival at Salem Baptist church. 12th St. below, Washington, Rev. J. P. Carver, St. T. George Washington, a pioneer barber of 855 Haverford Ave., died on Sunday morning and was buried in Thuringian St. John the Divine, Rev. Mr. Harewood offlicating. Mrs. Alice Deons recently announced the engagement of her daughter Beard, who is to be a Oliver J. Champion of Columbia, St. C. The wedding will take place in December. Wilbur De Parks, former director manager of De Paris Cotton Pickers, later with Leroy Smith's orchestra, is organizing a new band and expects to whiter in this city. Adult Music of St. 17th St. is back at home again after an extensive trip through the Middle West. Many social courtesies were shown Mrs. Davis while visiting Detroit, Mich., and Springfield, Ill. Charles P. Molans is ill and continued to his life in the Pine hotel, of which he is among the most Abbe Millechol who plays the role of William the Theater (white), is the wife of William the Musician for many of the Williams. He was likely been playing in "Abraham's" G STAPF crampy stochitil, had breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open, and prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup" in the corticello, Illinois, and we will send you a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1927 By L. Rogers AND NOW HE'S BEGINNING TO FALL! OPE ME MON DIEU! O THIS IS PARIS! Bloom, " the Pulitzer prize play for the crimes of Perez. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hines enlisted for a reception at their, 224 N. Woodford, Alberta Nelson and their son, George Hawkins. The guests included Mrs. Hawkins, Alen Bentzer, Jack, Alen Bentzerger, Emily Reed, Molmion Dervall Mrs. Mrs. Blencio Brennard Mrs. Mrs. Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Turner, Elmer D. Krueger, nephew of Mrs. Jason Hines Webb and John Jones HERE'S THE WAY TO HEAL RUPTURE 1. a. A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO RY Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost intractuous results of a simple Method for rupture of the umbilical cord. 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DOTSON $49 W. 270th St. home, Randolph Hill Barks and David Middleton enter- tered in home in honor of the医 dentist at Marryr. The No. 42 of Mr. Diggs, is refractal, will be hold the week of Nov. 7. During this week we will visit the school. Special ex- triations and exhibits will be held each under the auspices of the Turrett- sons club. This school boasts of three school buildings in the city. --- a program that long be remembered has retired at the new Crispus At- the-Clergy Building, a new school of schools and many centenary members of both race spokesmen, the dedication of the building which is very beautiful indeed. Thousands of people is told to go to the school of sports and and to 12�lock up in The auditorium was packed and many were turned away. The printed, Mr. Nolcos, is doing should work. The second general dinner dance was given for the have employees of the L. S. Ayres and company department were at the K. of L. Hall. Senate and Wadnut, Thursday evening, for the same time. The other were called for 100. Music was furnished by the Lovall orchestra. The hall was beautifully decorated in seasonal eclations of the dinner was opened under the��ablished Law Lunderman, is known cater for this city. Don't fail to hear Editor Robert S. Abbott at the Bethel A.M. 22 church, Sunby's evening, the "Men's Booster Club," the number of the "Men's Booster Club," George Robinson and Milford Parker were married Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. Edwards. Only relatives and close friends are said to be the best. They lay out and read the marriage, ceremony. Harley Williams and Francis Dawson were quietly married Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pavis of Mexico. Mrs. Woodward and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. One hundred children will take part in the celebration of Woman's club of which Mrs. R. Herod is president. A dance will follow the celebration. The Elizabeth Carter council met Thursday evening at the Alpha home, at a musical and tea at the home of Mrs. George Kober in Kuppees Hall. The children were rendered by Mrs. Beatrice Hartree in the Halloween colors. Each child was decorated in Halloween colors. Each child was a favor. Mrs. Lyles, president; Mrs. Fannie Biddle, secretary. The membership committee will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at the W. Y. R. at 12:30. A present, "America's call to Service", will be presented by Chase Chau- chard, Sunday afternoon. (Colonel and Mrs. J. H. Ward, Formerly of this city who sailed for France in September with the American government in the United States) and would where they visited after the Legion convention. Col. Ward, who is superintendent of the system of the Overseas Trade Agency, is spending a few days in New York city and Washington before leaving for Tuskegee, Mrs. Ward visiting the New York City, and later, Mr. Locklear has been ill at Hantlet's hospital. Mrs. James Adams, accompanied by Mr. James and Mrs. James and, when he was in New York Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Pinkston. Mrs. John W. W. S. (1840) St., enthropist, who little children at a Hincover party Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home in honor of her children, Paul and Catherine (1840) were given the best and worst dressed ones. Little Vivian Dotson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dotson, under the organization for hotels and adenials this week. Mrs. Viola Pope entertained at 6 o'clock in the city of the town of Manon of Mrs. Kaiti, Board of Owensburg, Ky., Covers were laid for six. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, 311 W. W. 4th Street, was at a spring, guest. Misses Torraine and Wilson, teachers in the Lafayette public school. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Starks gave a dimly-made New York City in honor of Misses Torraine and Wilson. Mrs. and Mrs. Newton Bullins and Mr. and Mrs. Ilenis Fillet, motored by the Ohio and since the 1840-era of the 1840-era at the 1840-era. Mrs. Marguerite�-Jennifer has returned to the after-day city plans. Ms. Isa Laine Hadden, registered nurse Nurses Association which corresponded here Nurses Association which corresponded here Hadden is president of the graduate Nurses association of that city, St. Louis University at Louisville, KY. Indiana University at Indianapolis, Bilene her husband, Mrs. Isa L. Levine, Mrs. Nissa H. Thomas is visiting referral. Mrs. W. M. Henson was called to Prof. W. M. Henson was called to The Passay Aid club of the First a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Rachel Overlay in Shadow St., St. Mary's, masked girls and boys as well as masked girls and boys as well sended the party. More than 50 were present. Everyone had a good time milions, Mrs. I. E. T. Taylor, president, biennially, mitered to Mrs. Hill Sunshine, were dinner guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Get your news to the reporter not Don't fail to hear Fellow Abbot at Ekstrom Church, Sunday evening, Nov. 23. KOKONG IND Mr. and Mrs. John, his cells, E. Richmond St., had as guests Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of Logansport, Mrs. Ordnall and Mr. Henderson of Nolessville, Garth Peters has returned to his home in Washington. On 11th, after seeking two weeks in the day of his parents' life, Mr. and Mrs. John were his parents, E. Erna Roberts returned to his home in Tuckegee, Ala., after visiting his father, F. Roberts, and sister, Mrs. Emma Hathaway. Miss Martha Turney was also attending Techner's grandson to the Indianapolis spend Sunday with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, Indianapolis, spent last Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. Walter Winburn was pleasantly surprised last Sunday evening. About the other month, the father was received many beautiful gifts. The Mother Industrial club met at the home of Mrs. Abel Waters last Thursday evening. Mrs. Ervin Greer was guest for the evening. The house give club meet with Mrs. Ordon Winburn, N. Kentucky St. last Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's Improvement club met with Rev. and Mrs. Perry last Friday evening in the basement of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Barber's home, which was gally decorated. The family and Mrs. Heland Halloween party, a musical spot march closed Mother? Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. For a few minutes, fervish, full of cold, breath lead, threat sore, doesn't eat, stomach or act naturally, has stomach acid, liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals it. Your child's tilt; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food, sour bile and fermenting passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children are sensitive to "good" and it never fails to effect a good inside cleaning. Directions for babies, children ages and grown-ups are plainly on the Keep it handy in your home. Ask the doctor if you need it. Improve interiors, but get the grooming. with the crowning of Dr. Chowning and Mrs. V. Bay as king and queen of the evening. Mrs. Bay won first prize and Andrew Bunigan the consolation prize in a guessing contest. Mrs. Thomas Horton entered the winner of the third-place number of the Noleville, Miss Mabel Morgan, and the 6th-place winner last Friday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burden of Marlon and Miss MacNella, Smithman, Mrs. Orpha Oerton, and the mother of the mottoes of pupils, gave a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Page last Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Rosemary Greer and Ruth Brownlee. The W.S. E. Club met at the same time. The Mrs. Elizabeth and The ladies of the Ile Hour club entertained their husbands and friends at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Beess Bowans. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bernice Marshall and Mary Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. E. was left to gain Refreshments were served. Mrs. John Weatherford returned home last Tuesday after visiting her parents in Kentucky. The Missonary circle met at the home of Mrs. Della Warfield last Friday. There was a contest. In which Mrs. Eva Woodward won first prize. MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mrs. J. W. Metzler sustained a painful injury to her arm while driving her car last Thursday, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry and mother, Mrs. Talbot, with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayes took a trip to Henton Harbor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes also visited their daughter, Mrs. Murvell Jones. The runmanager sold last future鬟, given by Mr. Metzler's club of Bethel church, with Mrs. Groves as lieutenant, assisted by Mrs. Jones, was well publicized. Mrs. Berry's club has tickets for a jubilee concert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sampson of La Porte stopped by the garnett place while touring through. These beautiful Sundays in the不但have drawn tourists, the outlying district were that did those of the early summer, as for instance, Sunday before last, of the 22 to visit the Garnett poultry place were for L. M. Garnett-Butler of the Butler Memorial hospital, Evanton, IL; her son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Garnett, their nephew, the son of the late De W. W. P. Garnett, their brother, Mr. G. Green, is of whom is accompanied by Miss Glen to visit her parents, and last Sunday among the 19 visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. WEST BADEN, IND Rev. Mr. Gore, pastor of the Baptist church, preached a delightful sermon, and invited his sister, her aunt, Mrs. Lum Beachem. The Layman's league and Willing Workers Club, a group of workers, Auton Ouffett passed through with one day a stopover with Lewis Pawls. Mrs. Pawls spent one week in the Valley, P. C. Bickhousie is here from Lansing, Mich. He spent three weeks at Killiburrow left last week for Indiana, ind. after spending three weeks ET WAYNE IND Halloween party was given the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young. They were�ing at a two-day hamburger event, a well-end Vision of Terre Hante was a week-end visitor of his sister, Mrs. Laura Dupes, Willie Jones' orchestra spent a day here and go to the Palais-dassons with the Hpend. Ind. and Mrs. E. D. Robinson, the former pastor of the community. A Mr. E. Church of Grand Hards, Mich. and a party of friends included her family, the Second Haddsch, the old Mrs. Halloween party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Twenty guests were present. Mrs. M. McNeely, the first of Elkhart's family was a family of R. K. Jones. The Hancock Arts Music club has resumed its meetings and tentatively plans are being made for an excellent winter program. The Stewardness house was the first of the "Winter Church" sponsored a Halloween event last Monday in the lasement of the church. The annual Roy Scouts father, and the launquet to be held at the Wheatley and Mrs. William Smith spent the past week in Chicago as guests of their children. Mrs. Loubes Briggs Harris of the Haddsch High School was held in the city to remain indefinitely with her brother Attorney W. L. Briggs. The Ladies' Aid society of Mr. Olive Haptist's church has issued tickets to an all-day program to be held at the Wheatley, Social Center. Mrs. Langhorn Jackson and Miss Mary Maybelle spent the past week-end in Chicago, Mrs. Adellie Rhoades, information clerk of the General Electric company. After certain information to be mentioned in the Weekday program was rendered after which a delicious lunch was served. Guests of the evening were Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Charbonneau, Mrs. James Black and Misses Achir, Missed and Audina, Missed and Missed. The most popular contest is being sponsored by the Girl Reserve Department of the Wimley center. The process are for the benefit of the center. Congressman David K. Hogan will be the Librarian of the House of Commons. Went-by-week center Sunday, Nov. 16. The Progressive club entertained its members and friends with a Hail-down party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whinnell. S. K. Nichols's boys' week-day secretary of Whaaley, King, and the Whinnell will be reserved. Plint and Sogline, Mich., and S. K. Barrell Harris, rohescata gave the music for the Merry Makers's dance in La-faixette Thursday. Mrs. Marjorie Wickliffe, proprietary of the fine Guns 'Left-by-by Serving from a recital show. Luther-tempered and Samuel Jones motored to Fox hike during the week's fish. Mrs. Scott of Muncey was called to the helipad of her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Scott, who was suffering from a sprained ankle, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Vaundin, who was spending several days visiting in indianapolis, Mrs. and Mrs. Vaundin, Mrs. Kirsten钳 to Christen Sumley, Mrs. Kirsten钳 to Christen Sumley, Mrs. Princess Clark of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mrs. Leanne Handy, Jewel York, Mrs. Milidard Senor was married home of Rev, and Mrs. Bell. The couple will occupy their newly furnished home of Rev, and Mrs. Bell. The couple will occupy their newly furnished home of Rev, and Mrs. Bell. Second Baptist church was a suce a meeting of Rev, and Mrs. Bell. Staffed and children, Rilke and Marthing; Mr. Hendricks, A. O'Brien, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. O'Brien were entertained at dinner at home of Mrs. Glimore of indianapolis. VINGENNES IND Mrs. Callie Brandon is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ada Currie, in Brownville, Tenn. Mrs. Hiram Stewart, who has been visiting relatives in Indianapolis, returned home. Mrs. Salle Cox is gravely ill at her home in F. Perry St. Mrs. William Embry spent Sunday in Terre Haute, Ind., visiting relatives. Mrs. Lola Lockett and little son Cornelius, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Monroe, have returned to their home. Mrs. Alice Weeks of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hiram Stewart. The musical program your druggist for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup," then see that it is made by "The California Fig Syrup Company." given Monday evening at the Second Baptist church under the supervision of Martin Greene was well patronized and was a financial success. John Butler, Sr., spent last Sunday in Terre Haute, Ind., visiting his son, John, Jr., who is attending Indiana State normal Rev. Epthegrove, presiding elder, conducted holy communion services at Bethel church. CULVER IND Mrs. A. Duncan of Indianapolis has returned to her home after a short stay here. Pearl Williams and several other boys motored to Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clump of South Bend spent the day in the city. Mrs. A. Whitted of S. Plymouth St. had a home coming celebration. Friends from Michigan and California were present. Albert Bird and sister left for California. Mrs. A. William and the United States in the Event of Nonsలు, at her home, Mrs. W. Price of South Bend spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Mrs. Owen Garner. This paper may be purchased at Going's teamroom every Thursday. The Formaldehyde club here is its regular jams. The club is a candidate for permitance to the club. A Vamee of Chicago spent a few days in the city visiting his wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade were host and hostess at a dinner party in the home of Michael Chickor and A. Bird and sister. Eugene John son of Chicago spent a few days in the city visiting his sister. Mr. Charles Wade, C. Dickerson entertained at a stage in honor of the arriving and de- Sing Guests. Mrs. O. Smith of S. White St. is receiving after a very serious illness. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IN.D. Theophills Chenault has returned from Constitution, Pa., where he spent his sonship at the K.C. pre-college school at the home of Mrs. James Pelden Tuesday evening. Dr. R. L. Anthony and Miss Chira Frieze, teachers of Lincoln school, attended the teach-of-the-led, International Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn, and Mrs. Williams entertained the famous Invincible quartet of Conroe college, Conroe, Texas, Sunday evening. A reception was given at Bethel A. M. E. and Friday morning in honor of Re Hillard Sounders and family Mrs. Lalla Thomas entertained the Beatrice club, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chandler of Heoonington, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Phebe Martin. Mrs. Anna Moe Hall is little daughter of Barbara Jean, and Miss Wilminge Killott, spent Sunday in Indianapolis visiting George Hall. Mrs. Minnie Minter spent Sunday in Indianapolis as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Rev. G�ible of Innocentville was a second English church Sunday. The 18th in-with workers are preaching for their annual茬azar on Nov. 18. Kenneth Herring of Lebanon was in the city Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rayce Bond spent the week and the Monarchs playing the lives and friends. Frank J. Whittard was employed in Gary, spent the week-end at home. NEW ALBANY IND MARION IND. LIBERTY IND Mrs. Julia Harris of Rockford, Ill., held the weddings, were the guests of Mrs. Ishah Sawyer last week. Mrs. Rise Cedil and Mrs. Emmett Riles were the guests of Connerville, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Badenbouh and Mrs. Julia Harris, Mrs. Emmit Riles had as their dinner Mrs. Emmett Riles and family, Chas, and Mrs. Badenbouh motored here from Indianapolis to Mrs. Sawyer's family. Their mother, Mrs. Sawyer's accompanied them home, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer attend show in Hamilton and attend show in Cinnamint in the evening. M. Lonnie Riles attended Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Riles of Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Riles Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Maltz Mize of Indianapolis were on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Badenbouh and Mrs. Hare were on her pretty country home last Friday. RICHMOND. IND. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Kelly received the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin are the proud turturs of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Milton will receive friends at their new home, 523 N. 11th St., this week. Robert Smith and a few friends went on a fishing trip. Mrs. Vanda Jones has returned home after a two months visit in Culver, Ind. Mrs. B. V. Kelley entertained a few lady friends at her new residence on Middleboro Rd. Monday night. The following were present: Mrs. Bernlee Creswell, Mrs. Vanda Jones, Miss Alma Garrett, Alma Burnham, Mrs. Inez Handall, Mrs. Vanda Jones, United Mr. and Mrs. John H. Howard of Parks. Percy Griffin gave a musqueteade dance at the K. of P. hall on Oct. 21. The Young Women's World Wide Field gave a musqueteade party at the home of Miss Georgia Cunnon. 524 N. 12th St. WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 $1700 to $2300 Year Common Education Sufficient. Pull Un- necessary. Food Suppan Food Service Dept. $210 Rights to use (1) your Business (1) your Business (1) how you carry out your Larret at $1700 to $2300 & year Name Address THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE CLEVELAND. TENN. CLEVELAND, TENN. Mrs. John Wilkins, son, John, Jr., and daughter, Bethany Ann, who had a home from Chicago ill. There was no Halloween party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, 322 Line St., last Monday. The Bible study was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bacon last Friday, for and Mrs. Hertfordson was a blonde girl at College Hill auditorium. Mrs. J. E. Johnson is recreating after several days' illness at her home on Line St. Miss C. C. Drew was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, and family last Sunday evening. Frank Wecker is very ill at the home of the slush on Line St., Mrs. Annie Johnson has recovered from a recent illness. Harry Donolho has returned from Chevolet Ky., for a short visit with his family. The teachers of College Hill high school spent last Friday at the Mr. Maxford and M. M. Brown, Tenth Master Bradford Smith, Chicago, Ill., is visiting friends and relatives here. J. J. Shepard and several children were slightly injured in a car wreck last Sunday afternoon near Cathoun. Tenn. Miss Mae Perkins and healthiest spent last Sunday in Chattanooga, St. Ann. Attending the A. M. E. conference. BOLIVAR TENN Tom Jarrett, who had been ill for quite a while, died Friday night and was buried Sunday, Oct. 29, at Middleburg, John Henry McIntyre of Jackson, Tenn., and Homer Crutchfield were guests here last Sunday of Misses Nons M. Fankey and Elizabeth Belle Horizon. Thomas Bishop of Joliet, Ill., is here visiting relatives. Jerome Cross, Herbert Churchill, Mesdames Fannie Harris, James Neely and Kate Hale and Misses Fannie Lewis and M. L. Voerglies were visitors in Memphis during the Tristate fair, Mr. and Mrs. Neise Lake motored to Jackson Saturday, Oct. 29. A Halloween party was given at the home of Mrs. Tissue Jones in honor of Miss E. N. Moore Oct. 21. Those who desire The Chicago Defender, please call W. D. Lewis, 205 N. Union St. GALLATIN; TENN. LEBANON TENN Misses Adule Lane and Anna Mal Mercer spent Sunday in Nashville at the Misericordian church, held at St. Paul A.M. E. church, Mercer Thursday, Mrs. Ora Hayes sent Sunday with Miss Sude Sullivan to Mercer Thursday, Miss Elizabeth daughter charlone spent Monday in Nashville shopping at the Chapel M. E. church gave a reception Wednesday at W. Satterfield, Mrs. Alice Rice very slick at the home of the伯尔曼 Anderson Ave., Mrs. Rie suffered a stroke of pain for Detroit, Mich. The Merry Miser club gave a halloween party among 60 guests were present. Among those from Zion Baptist church, Watertown, were Henry Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevenson, Mrs. Hurbert Manning, Rev. and Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Robertson, Mrs. Nelson Johnson of Belfield was the Wynn, Little Waddell chark, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Chark, is very ill. and Mrs. Hudson Harris, the club was Mrs. Hudson Harris, the club was Mrs. Phillips was called to Windermere to the lodge of his father, Ace Phillips was a coat diner guest of Miss Elisabeth Misercer, Mrs. Daisy, Mrs. Maitre Leu, Walters and Veron motor to attend the annual conference, SHELBYVILLE, TENN. SHELYVILLE, TENN. Jack Mason is seriously ill with pneumonia, Mrs. Theora Campbell is in Nashville attending her sister, Mrs. Irone Baker, who is ill, Mrs. Maggie Davis is still ill. The county school fair to be held at the public school bullfinr will be held the first Saturday in November. The following program was presented at the public school: Scripture reading, Kathleen Terry; Hible story, Lizzie L. Moore; solo, Elbridge Dyart; selection from Dunbar, Mabel Gant; current events, Ophelia Mullins; duer, Minnie Whitaker and Ethel Reese; essay, "Some Benefits of Education," Sarah Dean; quartet, Minnie Whitaker, Ophelia Mullins, Ethel Reese and Elbridge Dyart. ALANO TENN Our high school, under the leadership of Mrs. O. E. Lockert, supervisor; Prof. E. N. Keone, principal; Miss O. M. Goins and Miss Lulu Weldridge, has had a very successful session. At the close of the term a three nights' carnival was given. A goodly sum was raised for the benefit of the school. On Oct. 12th to 14th a grand church fair was given at Aldgett chapel M. E. church for the benefit of the present new church. A nice sun was raised for the benefit of the new church. On Oct. 21 and 22 a community fair was given at the Alame high school under the Leadership of Mrs. O. E. Lockert county supervisors' pref. E. N. Koonce, county demonstrator, and Miss Lulu Woldeidge. The exhibits were very good. Dr. L. D. Thomas, J. H. Davis, Henry Mayfield, R. L. Williams and Levy Lee Cole of Alame, Tenn., attended the annual conference of the M. E. church at Martin, Tenn., last Sunday. Our pastor, Rev. E. H. Douglas, has returned to us again for another year. Rev. A. D. Butler of Musson, Tenn., was a visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Adams and Allen Adams of Lausing, Mich., who are now in Crockett county, Tenn., visiting their relatives and friends, were visitors in the home of Dr. L. D. Thomas of Alame, Tenn. DYERSBURG TENN. Rev. R. A. Goodlow, Birmingham Ms. spent several days here last week visiting friends. The Jackson high school football team won from Bruce's high last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. daughter and Mrs. Wolden of Memphis, Tenn. spent last Sunday with Mrs. A. T. Saunders. Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Holloway were also dinner guests of the Saunders. Thomas Perkins, Memphis, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. of the Roberts Ave.; William Blower and William Winston, all by Mr. Memphis, motored here last Sunday. Mrs. Ollie H. Brower and Mrs. Amaley Winston accompanied their husbands on the return trip to Memphis, having spent several weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends. Rev. J. K. Five Years ago, the big last week, Mrs. Lena Williams, McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Moore, Trenton, spent last Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. George Johnson, 400 Harton Ave. Mrs. Adie D. Silksby, King Ave., celebrated her birthday very elaborately at her home. She was hobeks. About 60 guests. The Bruce high school put on a very elaborate and successful indoor fair last week. R. A. Haskins, reporter. SEWANEE TENN Mrs. Lena Green is still sick. Mrs. Thurman Davis continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Childress have returned from Kentucky. William Childress has returned to Turner college after spending the week-end with his parents. Andrew Hendon is the new coal dealer. WINCHESTER TENN Mrs. P. R. McCullough spent the week-end with her husband, J. C. McCullough, in Nashville. Mrs. Mangle Frothur spent the week-end with her son, Wilbur Perkins, in Chattanooga. Mrs. Matle Frothur attended the A. M. R. Annual conference at Chattanooga. Mrs. Edward Finch was the dinner guest of Mrs. Sterling Sylvile. A sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. Whillfield at First Baptist Church. A. Thills is very ill. Saille Ornett is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Lige Green were dinner guests of Mrs. Jembley. Arch Johnson, Jim Eskridge, Willie Mann, Douglas Finch and Samuie Morris were motoring to Huntsville Sunday when the car in which they were riding, on turning a curve, was demolished, but none were injured seriously. Mrs. Kntle Green has returned from Chicago, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Stanley. FAYETTEVILLE TENN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Cottonier, Thurston and Forrest Reese, Flat Creek were the guests of Mrs. Mary Beech Clay and Mrs. Jones of Skewell, who taught of Flat Creek, accompanied the teacher of Flat Creek, closed five weeks, Mr. Moore and Mrs. Mrs. Ross Scott, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. KNOXVILLE TENN A beautiful, black and, and arranged reception carrying out the folkl colors was given on Saturday afternoon by Miss Hattie Ellis at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Carter. Letha St. Mrs. Mary Flowers, Nashville is the house of the most well-known being St. Mrs. Mabel Watkins and daughter of Chattanooga, Tenn. were the week-end guests of relatives. Little Miss Bawatha represented her church on Children's day at the state contentious show, which is a common collection of Miss Irma White of Maynard school will spend the week-end visiting relatives in Memphis. Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Flock have been visiting his father in Aberdaria, St. C. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Oldman are being established at the arrival of a son. The marriage of Miss Mae Sue White came as a surprise to friends. She was one of the county teachers. Friends are glad to know Mrs. Hattie's is invading at her home, the college of St. Miss, the same name, teacher of Greenback, was a recent visitor in the city. Rev. and Mrs. Barshaw of Memphis were recent visitors in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. Please get the free fenders from John Hodge and report from a Walnut 1510 before Sunday. NEWBERN TENN SPRING CITY, TENN. Mrs. Clark, Ray had as her dinner guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Gilmore of Logton, Tenn. Mrs. Lailla, and family left Tuesday for Fleming Ry Rev. Gilmore, pastor of the Shion Hantist church, prached a splendid sermon. Rev. Henderson left Sunday for Rock Wood, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Hickey left Sunday for Chattanooga, Tenn. R. J. Wasson spent the weekend here with his family. Mrs. Hertha Justice is able to be out after a few weeks illness. Mrs. Anne Pierle has returned to her home on Rhea Ave after attending the convention at Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. Henderson and family have moved to Rock Wood, Tenn. where they will reside. Manle McCalle, Even Wasson, Lawrence Caldwell and Roy Calfway moved to Rock Wood, Tenn. Among the schools that attended the dedication of the Rhea Springs school were Taylor and Chen schools. The Artist Ten rendered a program at the Methodist church on E. Third St. DYER, TENN Mrs. R. H. travison and gran mum, Mrs. R. H. travison for Earl St. Lourdes, three works with her children, Mrs. Charles W. Travison, and Mrs. Flory Wrytat that work. Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Teun, preached at the Episcopal Church, Mrs. Ellen Ropes is ranslily recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Ellen Ropes is back home for a while. MORRISTOWN, TENN Miss Margaret Singleton entertained Saturday evening complimenting the Miss Mellie Maa Column of the high school country house Miss Georgia Wheaton of Bristol, Va. Miss Smith, Aster and Miss Eileen Brown of Elizabethtown, Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Canser, M. I. Porter, Toby (toybey) and Prof. Millard Boyd and Miss Georgia Wiltshire were among the visiting students and students were in attendance at the K. C. home-camping. A number of so-called Campbell, principal of the high school, T. A. in C. S., was unanimously elected president for 187-28, and Mrs. Mine teachers were in attendance and re-enrolled teachers were in attendance and re-enrolled in Morristown Normal college, where the meetings were held. Mrs. Bessie Kingspoort, Prof. Nuran Campbell, Kingsport, Prof. Nuran Campbell, George Clement of Longville, I.S., were guests of Mr. Campbell's father of the teacher. TRENTON, TENN HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOUR DOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys If Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Funch your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take thirty, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost poison it from the blood. They come slushish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull mishap in the stomach or a back or skid headache, disgust your stomach sour, tongue is cramped, and stomach acid is incriminate twins. The urine gets gently full of sediment, the channels often are irritated, obliging you to flush off two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, you can add a few drops of flush off the body's urinary waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from the store, and flush off a spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with an acid that has been used for years, and that flush off the slushish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer suffer effervescent lithium-water drink. PART 2—PAGE 5 Don't Worry About Fat There is a way to thunderstorms, easy pleasant, scientific. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. People have used it for 20 years and the results in every circle. Excess fat is nowhere near as common as it was. That way is Marmola prescription tablets, based on wide scientific research, and for 20 years the results in every circle. Medical men have found a substance which turns food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Marmola contains that substance, to combat overweight in the natural way. That way is secret. The complete prescription is in every package, also the reasons for results. So you may know why fat disappears, and know that it means no harm. Simply take four tablets daily until the weight comes down to normal. The new beauty, new health and vitality. You will be defiled. This is the modern, the scientific way to combat the formation of fat. Learn how it works when it brings you what you wish, tell your friends about it. Tell them how a slender figure is more easy to attain. Do this before you forget it. Order now. There are things more important than fat. The results in every circle to people. You will be defiled. Marpola prescription tablets are sold by all clinicians at $1 per bottle. If your clinician is not, he will send them at once from 8:00 to 10:00. MARMOLA President IPAY $20 ADAY FOR EASY WORK IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD I am going to pay $500 mor or woman who writes me from your neighborhood. ```markdown ``` STRIBUTE HOME NECESSITIES Just distribute our gifts by giving high quality food to the children in our estate. 15 DAYS WITH THE CHEF FOOD PRODUCER Free! New Chrysler Coach Free Just purchased the Good Luck Book. You will receive a book that is around you. When you open it, you will have money, friends, a warm bed and a lodge. Believed by many, the Good Luck Book is a book that is burning and by burning it you can change directions, one at a time. This book will be Good Luck. Big Luck Book FREE This book, given free from any charge, is a book that is hard to find. It is hard to find, and the hard book will pay you only if you are lucky. If it is not found, you will still be able to pay your money only if you are lucky. --- ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PART 2-PAGE 6 ```markdown ``` MOUND CITY, ILL. By GEORGE R. KAY Miss Grace Butler, Olmstead, Ill., cousin of Christine Wilson, was in town for the annual popularity contest closed last Friday night with the following as winners: watch, watch, watch; Michele Clemons, second price, a fountain pen; Jeanette Harshaw and one-gound box of chocolates; Mrs.ella Fitzpatrick won the basket of some after visiting in Detroit, Gary Mrs. Nancy Williams, Miss Katie B. Arner, Miss Ona Watts, Charles McGee and Andrew Adams motored to Metropolis last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lena Phillips' sister. Mrs. Persia Duncan Kirkpatrick, formerly of this city, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis W. Hubbard of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard accompanied the body to Mound City for burial. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was a resident of this city for 65 years. The funeral was held at White's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. T. Shaw疏浚园. Small Temple No. 9 has a charge of the funeral. Deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Hudson and Mrs. Lewis W. Hubbard of Springfield, and one brother, N. J. Green. Mrs. Mary Savase and daughter, Mary Ella Savage, are confined to their beds by illness. Mrs. Ella Lynne passed away at her residence last Friday. She leaves her husband, a son, Tommle, and a daughter, Miss Pansy. Mrs. Amnie Blakemore of Mounds is still on the sick list. still on the sick list. He is here visiting his father, Joe Fields, who continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bell have returned to a delightful visit to Fort Madison. CAIRO. ILL. Mrs. George Gillian of 619 14th St. who has been sick for a week, is imminent. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phipps of Middleton, Ohio, is in the city visiting relatives Clinton, Ky. is in the city the guest of Mrs. C. J. Thomas, 1208 Cedar St. The Sewing church was the residence of Miss Tina Eddings, 625 Douglas St. Miss Bessie Russell and Mrs. Lena Fielding were entertained Saturday evening with a masquerade Halloween frolic at the house of W. Jenkins, president; Miss Willa Bissner, secretary; Clyne Baker, soloist; W. Jenkins, president; Ward Church, M. E. church PEORIA. ILL. Miss L. Smith of 422 Fifth St. had for her week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shubley, Dr. and Mrs. Webster, Miss Amanda Wells, Mrs. Lucille Duncan and Mrs. Jones and daughter, all of Springfield, Ill. A delightful party was given to their honor by Miss Smith on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hazledwood and Fred Lewis took the guests eight-seeing, which was concluded with a luncheon at the home of Miss Claudia Banks. Dr. E. P. Boulds and Attorney P. M. Summers motored to Champaign to attend the Michigan Illinois football game. A delightful Halloween party was given by the Gardeamus club. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. A dinner was served by the Ward chapel Sunday school. A delightful party and dance was sponsored by the Elks at the company Mr. Arnory hall. Music furnished by Powell Wright's orchestra. The second setting of the Teumsch club whist contest will be held Nov. 4. CARBONDALE ILL Mrs. Lucille Wilson has returned from Chicago and other points. Mrs. Annie D. Wilson has returned from Chicago, where she was at the bedside of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roger Wilson. Miss Naomi Lewis, a teacher in Elkville, was the week-end guest of another brother, Professor W. B. Levy. Miss Ollie Lowton, a teacher in Cairo, was the guest of Mrs. A. D. Hillman. The Plus Ultra class of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school enjoyed a waker roast Saturday on Cash creek. Those present were: Misses Arnetta Chambers, Jemna, Miss Hillman, Attila Hockman, Antony. Taylor, Adellie Thomas and Little Earlie Patsy Taylor, and Miss Jeanette Parks, class adviser, Little Miss Myrtle Smith is improving slowly. Misses Maudell, Maggie Grishy and Jewel Thompson are among the students of the class. Mrs. Who Spend Time and End a Themed Nones, Otto Woodard has opened a restaurant on the corner of Oak and N. Marion Sts. Mrs. Hannah Woods is at home after two weeks of substitute teaching in Colps. The W. C. T. U. sponsored programs at the different Sunday school in observations of the people. Sunday. Miss. Williams, a former student of S. I. ... was a visitor to friends Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Gibbs visited her mother Sunday. COULTERSVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker spent last Sunday in Carbondale visiting Mr. Walker's sister. Mrs. Florence Graves motored through here last week to Freeman Spur to stay indefinitely. Her sister Minnie accompanied her to spend several days there. Eddie Ward left town last Saturday. Oscar Williams, who has been in St. Louis for some time, returned Tuesday. He shot Leslie Hardo Friday. Fannie and Bertha Mitchell passed through here last week en route to Cola to see their sick brother. W. M. Douglass, who lived on the Wallace farm, moved to town last week. Mrs. Kimball and family spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Douglas. METROPOLIS ILL The body of Mrs. O. Mina Simmons of Chicago, was shipped to relatives in New York. Mrs. Lucy Sherman has returned to the city after a brief visit in Brookport, Mrs. Lucy Sherman is invited at the Free Will Baptist church, Dr. Edgar Lanford has returned to Brookport church Wednesday. Dick Winston continues to be the ill. Tue. Friday at the Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman of Round Knob, were Metropolis visitors Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Sherman, the house guest of Mrs. J. A. Sherman. DANVILLE. ILL. The Misses Elizabeth Grant of Rockford, Celeste Cantrell and Juja Marsh Murray, Danielle Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John Jolly Tawny, club at, Halloween party Thursday at their home, 615 N. 10th St., fully decorated with Halloween novelties. The evening's diversions were Miss Tawny, Mrs. Stokes, and Mr. M. Tate. Miss Tawny, Miss Lepa, Miss Lepa, A. Williams and J. J. Washington, ten days' retreat from town, ten days' retreat in Virginia. Miss Carletta Thomas, Faye and Miss Carletta Thomas, Faye and Halloween party Friday at their home, 216 Clements Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Mel . . . Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without discomfort ```markdown ``` We have a method for the control of asthma. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, our long standing or recent development of your power, you should send for a fee. Our power, you should send for a fee. No matter in what climate you live, no matter in what city you live, no matter in what city you live, we will trussed with Asthma or Hypertower, our method, especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of asthma are present. "er, have failed. We want to show every event at our expense, that our patients are suffering, all wheezing, and all those terrible wheezing. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. We now and begin the method for care. Simplify mail coupon. Do it! FREE THRAL COUPON PONTIER ASTIMA CO. GLF-2PHER BILG. 402 Niagara St. GLEF-2PHER BILG. 402 Niagara St. Seed free trial of your method to Vin Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Davis motored to Urbana and Cham- Council, and Mrs. Floyd Smith, 1936. Eval Harold, wife of James H. Harold, 22 1936, was the son of a child, 1936. Mr. Harold was hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Harold is sur- vived by her husband, one son, Ar-��, who was at the hospital in 1936. Ar- thorn, and Mrs. Alexander Huffman Funeral Services were in charge of A. H. E. Church Thursday. Rev. C. A. Tompson related. Burial in Springfield cemetery. was also the member of the Mr. and Mrs. William B. I. 1939. Mrs. and Mrs. 1940. John W. John W. from the federal which he died. The funeral was held after the death of John W. Mrs. Eva. Deadliver of 1937. Mrs. St. was given the hospital to the hospital treatment. A. Edwards was most destruction of property. He gave to the hospital in 1937. He for the federal and Patton of the dianapolis Sunday. The Labsze Fair and Harley's Chickadee Hwy. Mrs. North William and Miss. Hanche Hamilton were visitors. Mrs. Mrs. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. and John W. and Eugene Fatterson motored to Champaign, naturaly to the end of the market. Mrs. Max H. John, son of Mrs. William Shields, visitors in Hoppeton Sunday. Visitors in Hoppeton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Max H. and Max H. and Max H. and found it was a whole hot state, causing a fire that almost destroyed the house and the federal of the city. The war, which, who was hospital seen in the Soldier's Home Hospital acquired from the the new telephone building counter- ed at the the Curtailment and Hustings. Evel. and Max H. and Max H. Hamilton was sent to for a visit with Dr. George N. Canton. Mrs. Mella Cantrell is spending more weekend with relatives Lous. LINCOLN ILL The dinner given by the A. M. E. church at the home of Mrs. Laura Dyer was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bond entertained at dinner last Sunday. Their guests were Rev. Anthony King and son, Charles, Rev. D. Hawthorne of Chicago, and Rev. W. E. Moore and daughter, Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Albridge have re-turned from Gary, Ind. The Cour of Calanthe and Joseph Juvenile lodges gave a Holloway dinner Monday at their present. The Revival services at the second Baptist church will continue another week. Rev. Hawthorne conducted a meeting for men at the Second Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Cornella Taylor and Mrs. Mahalla Bliss entertained the following guests at dinner Thursday: Rev. W. E. Moore and family. Rev. D. Hawthorne and Mrs. Robert Foster and Rev. and Mrs. Grant Gomes, Ritee Alexander, who has been ill is able to be out. Mrs. W. E. Moore and son, Clareన, he returned from Chicago. Little Ruth and William Galmes of Bloomington, who have been at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Whitesides, have returned to their home. DUOUOIN, ILL Miss Mildred Cross of Villa Ridge is the guest of her uncle's family. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Owens, The A. M. E. chiches is conducting a daily business. Mrs. S. and Mrs. E. are going to the week-end in Hallidayboro as part of her mother. Mrs. E. W. Owens gave a birthday to the son of the son's mother. Mr. J. Bucksack's birthday. T. J. Edish of Denver, formerly of this city, spent a few days here in route to Springfield, II. Mrs. M. H. Bucksack's hostess is the main return to the Friday holiday. Mr. W. Rev. West of Union City, Tenn., will conduct a ten day meeting at St. Paul church beginning next Sunday. Several of the soundings at the Tent was at the fall in Carbondale given by the American legion. Dr. George Nash recently visited in Kentucky. Miss Orlean Irim of Grand Union in the Rattlesnake City, who her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Thompson, C.V. Covington of Central Spent Sunday in the city with friends. Mrs. James Coannal has returned from the visit to Milwaukee to Pearl Bridge, where he has been to the Carpe Dieum recently. Contests were indulged in. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. J. E. Echlock and Mrs. S. Sears. The party is a great�-chestney and a laborer gave masked party Halloween night. Mrs. Sarah Sanders entertained relatives from Detroit. Rev. C. Cole is a productivity extrovert in Enfield's School of Mounds called his pulpit here Sunday at Mr. Zion church. Orval Apple left Saturday for Carbondale to make his home with his father. Mrs. Hustle recently who is an operation apple, is incoming. MOUNDS UU Rev. Blackburn closed his rally last Sunday and left for conference. Rev. G. W. Hill is having successful meetings at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Mr. Hirry and daughter spent a few days in St. Louis as guests of relatives Mrs. Cecil Care proved a charming hostess at a birthday party last week, of friends joined in the celebration. Any person desiring The Chicago Defender, he'll sit at the Rusy Teac room, corner Elm and First St. All news for the Defender must be sent to the Rusy for later than Saturday of each week. CHAMPAIGN, IL Mrs. Artis Morrell is resting easily at Burham hospital after an operation. Little Harvey nurses in the Mercy hospital, due to a broken leg sustained the past summer. George H. Wilson of Fritz Petford was injured while at work last week by a brief dropping on a ladder and Mrs. Wilson Frunge of Ind., and Mrs. Jessie Lynch and daughter Madeline Mrs. Marshall Williams. Mrs. Augusta Piekens was the lucky winner of the quilt which was given away by the Grand Valentine injured his hand last week when he stuck a pick in it. Mr. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out, and do a heap of things you can't do in bad weather. But, when you linger up muscles and joints which have been idle for a long time, they are bound to become sore and stiff if they are saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have been accumulating. Some folks suffer the more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing pains, swollen arms, legs and joints. But it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood carries to the nerve centers, and the flesh, and leaves them there. The Liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood as they should. So you have to help them do it. Dealers and druggists all over the country, in big cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription known as C-2223, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two sizes which cost $50 and $1.00 each. All you have to do is ask for Prescription C-2223. With Prescription C-2223 in your blood, rheumatism can't stay there or cause pain, and you become as active and strong as you were many years younger. R'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE DIURETIC TONIC Makes You Eat, Sleep, Work Look and Feel Better Spicer'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-Herbs and Iron today from your druggist. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it it returns the empty bottle and your money will be refunded at once, without question. NOTICE: If your druggist does not have the genuine address of your land and iron fund $1,000 direct to the PLYVO MEDICINE CO., Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders filled same day received and sent ground by issued parcel post. RAVEL FOR "UNCLE SAM" TRAVEL FOR "UNCLE SAM" and Mrs. Bryd Claybrook entertained a luncheon last Sunday evening. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ann Simpson Rav, Mrs. E. S. Tendall left last week for Rav, E. S. Tendall left last week for a conference which convenes at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. John Bighlow is in Chicago, Ms. John Bighlow is in Chicago, and the child is artist. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green is seriously ill with pneumonia. SHAWNEETOWN, ILL. The five Will Haptist church is having a revival. Rev. Vino is conducting the meeting. Mrs. Currie Casey was called to Sturgis, Ky., on account of the dent of her brother. Howell E. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Green attended the funeral. He was also the nephew of Mrs. Holmes. Little Audrey Scott, the 7-month-old daughter of John Scott, died Saturday. Funeral was held Sunday. Rev. Vino and Rev. E. Tunson, affiliated, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green, who have been abroad for three years, had been born. He is a brother to Currie Green, whom he is visiting Mr. Great is visiting her father and brother at Earrlington, Ky. Mrs. Emum Leach Rice has been visiting her sons, Robert and Manuel Leech at Springfield for three or more weeks. Mrs. Agnes Griffin, accompanied her. Harry Holmes of Mr. Vernon, Ind., was visiting his brother, brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaughter are the fond variants of a girl, who has been named, Gene. Mrs. Ruth Portce, grandmother. Mrs. Lula Roberts, great grandmother. HODGES PARK, IL Sunday School was well attended at 9:45 a.m., and at 11:30 a.m. Hwy S. H. Frutt, missionary district No. 2 of the Mt. Olive association, preached. Rev. J. W. Pickens preached at 2 p.m. and at night. The carnival given by Misses and Thomas and Anne Williams teachers in Dundas, Selby, Friday. Saturday nights was a decided success. See and Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Susie Collins attended the funeral of Mrs. Angle Mayhorn at Mounds Monday. Rev. D. E. Noll held his regular activities at the Marriott, Mt. F. S. S. Sunday. Unler Vaughn and Challot Lucher, Mason of Future City visited relatives here Friday. Mrs. Martha Murcher, who has been at the bedside of her mother for two weeks, returned to the family. Misses Arleen Thomas and Saturday. Misses motored to Duquinn Friday and visited Miss Thomas' mother, who is ill. Mrs. Maryetta Dillon of Cairo was a week-end guest of Blanch Kyle and a group of Mrs. Rosie Vaughn Sunday. Charlie Noldall of Yuppen City visited Mrs. and Mrs. T. D. Kyle Sunday. Henderson Jackson and friends from Cairo visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Harper, and Mrs. Rhoda Vaughn Sunday. Joseph St. Roma and wife who had been ill at the time. Mr. improving slowly. T. H. Kyle and Mrs. Eller Turner are able to go out again. PARIS, U.L. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wiley, Mrs. C. Lester and Mrs. Roberta Mottin to blast them last Sunday. Summer and Naomi Blake were more interested in blast than Mary. Miss Mary Grace spent the week in the church, where she met the society gave a social at the church last Thursday. The members and friends of the new minister, Ilev C. W. Smith a new minister, Kenneth A. Smith a presented him with a supply of groceries. QUINCY, J.L. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest S. Red, and Mrs. Ida M. Heck, president of the City and City, and the women's Clubs of Kansas as City, and the city from Hanna, Mo., and spent the days as guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Murfell. The members of the city were the members of the pastor, have a reception of the chapel of the church in his honor, Dr. D. A. Harshaw was returned to Quincy, New York, with an as stion to Rethe. Rethe, his 12th Church as pastor, Baptist church gave a banquet Tuesday. He had a long time to celebrate the close of the eighth pastures of the year. He was the second features of the program were unique as well as enjoyable and in-patient and high-quality. The church was president and John B. Harris changeable of the arrangement committed by Murfell's Response closed the festivities. Mr. G. T. Taylor was the first of the first family of Quincy were united in the marriage at the parsonage of the First Baptist church Oct. 29 by Dr. B. N. Murfell. If Thomas was member of the company, P. E. Platt was the first of the first family of the company. In G. C. and a very industrious young man, he is the first of the first family of the company, and the energy young women were reared in this city. They are members of Union Baptist church The St. Paul Church was the first of the first family of the company. Murfell to deliver the closing sermon Sunday night. Nov. 12, of the medical and professional exercises of the church. He accepted the회사's visit to the Thanksgiving day service will be held Nov. 24 in the First Baptist church. The first church was the first member of the sermon. A “holiday” was a chorus for the church will sing as a chorus for the special occasion, directed by Roy Johnson, who covers the eulogies in a house, including a Prof. H. H. Jones, a 219 Lind St. was moved to St. Sin NUX HERBS IRON A LUXURY BRAND FINE AND KINETIC BASE FOR USE IN THE HOME AND WORKPLACE PRICES ONE DOLLAR THE POTATO MILK COMPANY Expatally recommended for INDIGESTION BOUR STOMACH HAWS BILLIEURS TORID LIVER BOWL SALLOW COMPLEXION DULL, LAZY FEELING WEAK BLADDER BLOOD MENOIR SKOAL, DERMITY KINNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PADDED FACE AND HIP THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N. Seventh St. James Shaw, formerly of N. Fifth St., has moved into the house at 150t. Fourth St. Rev. and, now, N. Fifth St. Rev. can give his entire tenure to the office. He are considering moving to Macomb, IL, where Mr. Powers was sent by the Illinois conference. Send news to B. N. Murrell. Mrs. John R. Allen GOLCONDA V.I. Jewell Tiflworth, Paducah, KY, was born in 1920. He attended a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howard, James Walls and Mrs. Florence Howard, and attended the funeral of Mrs. Gilbert. ROCKFORD, ILL. Mrs. Martha Smith of Chicago and her niece, Blanche Hobinson, spent the week-end here. Acme Household of Ruth and Naomi Household held a joint meeting at the lodge hall. Moud Keford, D. Y. W. R., and Mrs. May Smith of Evanston were visitors. An address was given by D. G. M. W. G. Ella Harris. Mrs. Hugh Whillow is in St. Anthony's hospital, a patient of Dr. Grant, where she underwent a serious operation last week. Miss Arlina Armstrong and a number of friends surprised Mrs. Jesse Robinson on her birthday. Mr. Robinson presented her with a new dining room suite. Assaus Robinson has been ill. Mrs. Houston Powell is improving. Bessie Coleman Triangle Girl reserves sung at a Westminster church meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Lillia Goss entertained 15 guests at a club luncheon Wednesday. NONNOUTH JJJ MONMOUTH, ILL. Silver Spray temple, No. 59, S. M. T. gave a Halloween entertainment Saturday, The Week, a club at St. James A. M. E. E. Church gave a recreation for Rev. and Mrs. Siddall and daughter Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Elgle Wallace have a Halloween party at their home on S. Eighth St. Saturday, Mrs. Rel Rogers of Mecom was a Monmouth Visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. J. and Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. J. J., motored to Hamilbal, Mo. day, Miss Bermidale Gentry of Hamilbal, Mo., visited with her mother, Mrs. Martha Cox. She returned Sunday and will leave for Omahn, Neb., Monday. The Missionary society of Culvary Baptist church met at the church Friday, The M. S. J. O. A. club of St. James, which gave a free treatment to the day. About 20 of the younger society boys and girls attended a Halloween party last Wednesday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, Ralph Brooks and Quintine Henderson. The school was at the same time and Mrs. Clay Ferguson have moved to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey and the渔augliers, Gloudy, Mildred and Mrs. St. Yizer, of Kew, and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Siddall Sunday. Misses gladys and Mildred gave a musical selection at church services. FLKVILLE ILL. Frank Smith and wife, George Stimpson and wife and Robert Simpson returned from Battle Creek, Mich., where they spent the summer. Ed Sayles and Abraham Garner have returned from St. Louis, Rev. and Mrs. M. Barrett have returned from their two weeks vacation and resumed their church work here. Mrs. Corn, Kaufman was called to St. Louis to the bolids of her star daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Claybrook are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Henry Tennard and family were in the city Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emme Nance Robert Claybrook, Jr., the son of Mrs. Laura McCall, who has been confined to bed for several days. Is improved? Douglas School, Miss Graves Island, principal, rendered a Halloween program Friday. Rev. M. Barrett made the closing address. The entertainment given by the stewardess board Saturday was a success. A large crowd attended services Sunday. Mrs. Mary Stones of North Elkville joined the Silver Leaf club Sunday and was elected to present the championship of the jockeys match will be played Friday between Werle Johnson and Albert McCall. DEWNAINE ILL William Prentice, field organizer for the U. M. W. of A., gave an intersting night. Rev. William Owens left Tuesday's meeting, and Mrs. Lula Murray and George Mitchell are improving. Jordan Machen chased at the Salmts church rendered Monday night by Miss Cora Machen's chase at the Salmts church. Rev. G. M. Brewer, the newly assigned tutor of the school, e. churc. Clark and Miss McKinley and Allen had their between. Dr. A. W. Springs and Mrs. Ethel Webb were callers at the school from Marion. Ill. Booker T. Tidwell is preparing to move here from Detroit. Rev. J. B. Walker for pastor. He will from Derurat to see his sister, Mrs. Mary McReynolds, who is very ill. IH. Murry, is at the bedside of Mrs. McReynolds. Willie Wilks was here from Listing his mother, Mrs. Bill Traylor. GALESBURG IL At a meeting held in Allen Chan A. M. E. church Oct. 21 it was decied to do away with the part-time service organized by Louis A. M. church chil- ganized Boelah A. M. E. church chil- WARNING: Be sure you get the genuine Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron. Look for the signature on the label. VALUABLE COUPON Franklin Institute, Dect. S-87.2 Rochester, N.Y. book. "How to Get a H. S. Government Job." to get positions and information on how to get them. Railway Postal Clerk $81900-82700 City Mail Carrier $81700-82700 Barail Mail Carrier $81700-82700 Income Tax Auditor $81800-83000 cago, and authorized the church clerk who can give his entire time to the man. Rev. Williamson is going to make this the mostressive Women's club held its Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleming was committed to the Cottage hospital Wednesday for the 100th anniversary of Rock Island was in the city Sunday, Mrs. S. S. Wood is caring for Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson entertained the Autumn Leaf club Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson entertained the dancers at Hollywood park every day. Miss Sarah Pollard of Chicago is a nurse. Circle was entertained by Mrs. Hunter. Thursday afternoon at the nurse's office, son Juvenile Judge had a wienerie son Juvenile Judge had a wienerie day evening. The U. S. Army met at the home of Mrs. Ester Lanier. The following officers were elected and installed: Hilde Lanier, president; Mrs. Elmer Duke, secretary and president; Mrs. Elmer Duke, secretary and president given by McAdams for the Tau- beracle baptist church was a success. The nurse roost Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Rose Monday evening at the home met at the home of Mrs. Slaughter. The Tauberacle Mission circle met at the nurse's office. The Slick are: Mrs. A. T. Duke, nun. Mrs. Sarah Bradley and da Tervoy. KEWANEE, ILL. Mrs. Mary Radford, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey, has returned to her home in Chicago. A mistruernade social was given Saturday night at Bethel Road, the first of the first Mrs. Radford and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and daughter Gladys spent Friday in Toulon, Ill., visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bowers. A birthday dinner was given Monday at the home of Mrs. T. Uptregree. In home of Mrs. T. Balley. The dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Uptregrove Thursday and Friday were Mrs. Will Easily and Mrs. Susie, lesser Mrs. Middle Adams has been rained down in three weeks and, with relatives and friends, A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Balley on Elliott St. Monday afternoon and honor of her birthday. Some new guests were present. Mrs. Baller received many beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and family motored to Monmouth Sunday and visited Rev. and Mrs. L. E. E. and family. Alone was given Friday in the home of Mrs. O. O. Kelly on W. W. Division St. Those present were Mrs. Stewart of Pontiac, Mich., Mrs. Mrs. Balley, Mrs. Laura Walt, Mrs. Sam Johnson and Ann Arno Reiman. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy have moved to Kewanee from Longview, Texas. SYCAMORE. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Johnson motored to Wheaton, Ill. and Milwaukee, Wis. on Saturday, and to Water, Ill. and Wister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson and their three children, motored to Hicksville, Wis. on Saturday. Moore are very proud of their young daughter, Mrs. Julia Smith preached Sunday, and Mrs. Julia Smith preached Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sins and children motored to Chicago last summer vacation in Cary Mills, Ill. Hebron M. M. Jones and wife wrote for Wheaton. Monday, Mrs. Anderson of Caperville, Ky., the mother of Rolfman and Robert F. Jr., the spending boy her mother, Mrs. Roy Cullibb and sister, Irene, motored to Shabbona, Ill. The persons who want the Chicago Dept. call Ralf. Sycamore, Ill. Clara Moore. LOVE JOY JJJ Rev. Wm. Huffin of Edwardsville, B.L. preached at Quinn chapel, M.C. and Mrs. Howard Boughten has returned from Rayville, La. Mrs. John Debow has returned home from Clarksville, Tenn., where she attended the funeral of her uncle, Jack Beach. Master Kenneth Tinsley and a party of young men known as the Loveloy orchestra, motored to Edwardsville. WANTED THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. For Our Liberal Agents' Terms and Particulars Write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MOLINE ILL IOWA NEWS BURLINGTON, IOWA Mrs. Julia Folks, superintendent and teacher of St. John's A. M. E. church, gave a Halloween masked entertainment at the church. Mrs. William Duke's funeral was held at St. John's A. M. E. church Rev. Mr. Haywood conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Mr. Myers of the Union Baptist church. Mrs. Johnson, wife of Rev. Mr. Johnson of Tacoma, Wash., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martin, and brother. Mrs. Wilson was a mother, Mrs. William Morsby, who has been a patient at the Burlington hospital, has been dismissed from the hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. Maggie Wells and niece, Mrs. Aletha Byrd, returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Wells' niece and sister of Mrs. Byrd at Hannibal, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Young and son Junior went to Galerburg to visit Mrs. Young's sister, Charles Straughter is still on Big Island with the hunters. KEOKUK, IOWA Rev. and M. E. M. Wright are enjoying a new end of life. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weldon returned from Burlington Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Eddy is the Miss Macdonald and Mrs. Selby Johnson spent Sunday in Iowa City, Iowa. Medames Anna Holmes, Mary F. Bland and Kittle E. Fowens spent Thursday afternoon at the Kitchens Hotel, M.D., and Mr. Kitchens Hotel at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday night. Fun-ral services were held from Crimlin's undertaking闸台、Sunday afternoon to the lock. James W. Wells is improving directly at St. Joseph's hospital and expects to go home in a few days. Hubert Hoberson went home from St. Joseph's hospital Saturday, which will be held on Sunday afternoons at Improving. Among them were Mrs. Mattie Russ, the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Annan Brown, the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Underwood was in Taimya, Mo., on business Wednesday. Rev. Allen of Hetel church has gone to Chicago to go to the family's home at the family's占家 at early date. Medames Mattie Foster and Theima Scales had a manquerze entertainment at the church Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Eddy has been the third-day party at their home Wednesday night. Mrs. Julia Thomas and Adam D. Jones were married Thursday night. Mrs. Martha Sanders is improving next day. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harvey are occupying quarters on 11th and High St. FT. MADISON IOWA FT. MADISON, TOWA Mrs. Bettie Hannister entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Bethel A. M. E church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. French Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Tombs, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hand and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holmes, all of Keokuk, and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Johnson. Rev. Mrs. Elfa Allensworth, an evangelist from Chicago, is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Brown. Rev. A. M. Smith of Cornell Huff is in the city conducting a revival at the Second Baptist church. The Rush Forward Club of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Range. Mrs. L. E. Coleman was dismissed from the hospital Wednesday, and as soon as she is able to travel will go to her home in Grand Rapids, Meh. Mrs. Burke left Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer oarian pain, palms in the lower part of the stomach, backache, backache, umbilical hernia, necrotic dermal arrangements, flushes of blood in the throat, or difficulty in breathing, should wish to Mrs. Ellen Lautel, 2500 Mile, Katsusha City, Kyoto, Japan. She is the author to the inquiry advice of a consultant method she she and other women say they have successfully relied similar崩溃ful thankful women in "I feel like a new woman," and more. "I can hardie believe myself more," "I can hardie believe myself good for me in such method has done, so much better," "I can hardie entirely free to you," has made her. last week for California to be at the Club No. 1 of New Hope M. E. church gave a bake sale at the home of the Club No. 1 of New Hope M. E. church gave a chalkville, Mo., to relate tales of the autumn season was the occasion of the hour on Sunday evening for the chorus of 25 voices which helped to make the noon the chorus met at the home of the church officers were elected: President L. Calhoun; Vice president, Mrs. G. Calhoun; President assistant secretary, L. Mrs. Calhoun; treasurer, Mrs. Aldridge; the club will range, Mrs. Francis Saunders, Mrs. drove to McComb, Ill., and spent Sunday, Mrs. Mille Turner, Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Mille Turner, the guests of the Huntstaff Missionary so organized in the church parlor, Mrs. King Turner for the afternoon, Mrs. Turner renamed a soel and Mrs. King turner a paper, Mrs. Turner read a paper, SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON, S. D. Rev. J. S. Stronck has been on the sick list, but is better now. Emerson Hentley has been visiting relatives here. Ernest Hayes has returned from a visit to his sister. Mrs. Henrietta Killarn is here taking care of Mrs. John Holliday, who has been very sick. Mrs. Alice Williams was hostess at an enjoyable party Friday evening honoring Mrs. Priscilla Gooden of Minneapolis, Minn. Acid Scalp How many carefully colfured heads can stand the test of eyes only inches away, and reveal not a speck of dandruff? How many women can touch to the dance, and know their hair will have no taint for the partner who holds them close? No one can be sure who has acid scalp. If you even suspect this acid condition, the scalp, is time for time to dry out. It will neutralize any acidity; and dissolve all dandruff if there is any. And wash the scalp with softness and sheen. It will wave better, hold a wave longer, and behave occasionally apply a few drops of acyclin. Try it! Every drug store has this perfect conditioner of the scalp to thirty-five cent bottle lasts for weeks. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 Now you can comb both sides of your head with equal ease Here, at last, is just the kind of Straightening Comb you've always made. Comb made so that the handle fits into either end. A curve tooth Comb you can use with equal thickness both sides of your head! The handle is removable and also reversible The handle comes out screws into either end. No chance to burn your handle or the Handle. Comb one side. 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FREE 1 of 2 of 3 of 4 of 5 of 6 of 7 of 8 of 9 of 10 of 11 of 12 of 13 of 14 of 15 of 16 of 17 of 18 of 19 of 20 of 21 of 22 of 23 of 24 of 25 of 26 of 27 of 28 of 29 of 30 of 31 of 32 of 33 of 34 of 35 of 36 of 37 of 38 of 39 of 40 of 41 of 42 of 43 of 44 of 45 of 46 of 47 of 48 of 49 of 50 of 51 of 52 of 53 of 54 of 55 of 56 of 57 of 58 of 59 of 60 of 61 of 62 of 63 of 64 of 65 of 66 of 67 of 68 of 69 of 70 of 71 of 72 of 73 of 74 of 75 of 76 of 77 of 78 of 79 of 80 of 81 of 82 of 83 of 84 of 85 of 86 of 87 of 88 of 89 of 90 of 91 of 92 of 93 of 94 of 95 of 96 of 97 of 98 of 99 of 100 of 101 of 102 of 103 of 104 of 105 of 106 of 107 of 108 of 109 of 110 of 111 of 112 of 113 of 114 of 115 of 116 of 117 of 118 of 119 of 120 of 121 of 122 of 123 of 124 of 125 of 126 of 127 of 128 of 129 of 130 of 131 of 132 of 133 of 134 of 135 of 136 of 137 of 138 of 139 of 140 of 141 of 142 of 143 of 144 of 145 of 146 of 147 of 148 of 149 of 150 of 151 of 152 of 153 of 154 of 155 of 156 of 157 of 158 of 159 of 160 of 161 of 162 of 163 of 164 of 165 of 166 of 167 of 168 of 169 of 170 of 171 of 172 of 173 of 174 of 175 of 176 of 177 of 178 of 179 of 180 of 181 of 182 of 183 of 184 of 185 of 186 of 187 JUMPING PAINS Rheumatism Makes You Vell Yes—in 7 days NUOVO makes you a new man! After the first few tablets are taken, painting is relieved and a marvelous new discovery. One of the greatest medical authorities says so in so many words: "No known remedy is officially known." The National Lumber, Scienza, Goue, Nerertas, Arthritis! Free! Simply send name today— official Guaranteed Offer. WRITE NUOVO LABORATORIES Dept. 9 TULSA, OKLAHOMA PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word SANTAL Sold by All Druggers Coughs and Colds are not only annoying, but dangerous. Few attacks do it better they may develop into serious aliment. Boschee's Syrup is soothing and healing in such cases, and has been used for sixty-one years. 300 and 900 bottles. Buy it at your drug store. G. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N.J. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pres- criptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. TOBACCO Or Snuff Habit Cured Or No Pay on cigarettes, cigarette, pice chewing or snuff. Full treatment on trial. Cost $15.00 if cured, nothing if it tasted over $500.00 people. Superstore Co. 14 Baltimore, MA ASTHMA TREATMENT not any sufferer but mal. on FEBRUARY 1. It cannot cure. If you don't, Write a complaint. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 KENTUCKY STATE NEWS YOUNG CHILDREN is cod-liver oil in the form that children particularly like. Parents everywhere know its power to nourish and strengthen the body. If your child is thin, malnourished and not strong, give Scott's Emulsion regularly. Scott & Dwyer, Illumfed, N.J. 27:35 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4—The eighth annual state interracial conference is scheduled for Nov. 5-7 in participants expected are Joe Plato Durham of Emory university, Atlanta, Jillian McCormick of a speaker from all over Kentucky. The program and the addresses will be held at the Louisville Jazz Club. Louisville was well represented by a large host of football fans at the Howe Center, where a game at Nassau last Saturday. Central high school best Evansville, 23. Among distinguished visitors in town this week we note the following: Jillian McCormick of New York city, and Attorney Ernest Tidfington who delivered an ad- --- The windows in Simmons university were last week and a number of leading politicians have received warning letters, and the National Home Finding society, after a very extensive trip through the North African Middle West, has returned to his office. The congregation of the Zion Baptist Church 22d and Walnut St., near Last week during a college rush following a football game between the North Carolina team, a number of our group who were at the Keith theater were injured and college boys invaded the theater shouting at the top of their voices. Every hamlet in Kentucky, this is the last week before election. Many of the political leaders are burning midnight at the NC State game. Miss Pauline Hayes, well known teacher in the city schools, has been in the NC State game much improved under the care of Dr. A.G. Edwards. At the stadium at Central high school is to be dedicated during the football game Nov. 11. This stadium, named Samuel Plato, the well known architect. Walter Williams of the Menlo club who was has sled last week is immer A heated contest is being waged between the voters over the proposed Everyone is looking forward to the Thanksgiving football team. Among the students is the silver cup to be presented by the Excelsior club to the winning team. The institute, delivered a very interesting address last week at Jones temple. The interdisciplinary association were held at the C. M. E. church this Dr. Chas, W. Loren, a Louisville product, has opened office in the Ierry Miss Mary Fishback, who has conducted for a number of years a school for students in the school with the Louisville Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hughs are ready to move into their new home on W. W. Dr. A. J. Bright and son made a trip to Nashville to see the Howard-Fisk game. The 50th anniversary of Adam Lodge, G. U. O. of F. O. Fell be celebrated. A fitting program has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, associate director of the Fisk Saturday at Nashville witnessing the Fisk-Howard game. W. R. P. Allen's Night club has opened with great success. Among some of the features of the interracial meeting will be spirituals, a statute and Simmons university, assisted by the church choir, the W. Sedwick, promoted the Flik-Howard game at Nashville. A report that John W. Miles, one of the best known business men in the city, is arguably the most well-known, Mr. Miles has erected a building on Walnut St. the Lambia chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, will initiate a number of members at its next meet- Dr. Cecl, a Louisville boy, is home for a short visit, and she last week on the stage of the Lincoln theater. Miss Laura Woodlock of New York city was named the Philadelphia, Ia. Miss Woodlock is one of the players of the Clarence E. Musk of the Lincoln during the past two weeks. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Henderson, pastor of the members of the show were attendees. Mrs. P. A. Curtis, well known in this country, husband, is in the city attending the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis in years past, added a grocery store at Madison St. Dr. W. T. Merchant was in Chicago this week. The Ninth and Hill C. M. E. church was almost destroyed by fire last Sun- day. Damages amounted to $10,000. Also several houses nearby suffered damage. LEXINGTON KY SPRINGFIELD, KY. Beaulith Stone is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stone, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. man at fine girl, To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spafford a bouncing boy, Miss Thomas Spafford a bouncing boy, Miss Friar, Mrs. Mary Gray entertained the Loyal Hearts club on Thursday, Miss Thomas Spafford a bouncing boy, Miss week-end guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Prof. C. Haynes and Candwell Smith murdered by the police, Mr. and Mrs. Martha Davidson has returned after undergoing an operation at the Red Cross, Mr. Frank Davidson went to Louksville Thursday to accompany his wife home, Mrs. Eileen E. Davidson ELKTON KY Mrs. Annie Haves has returned home after an extensive visit in Greenville, pinned home by her cousin, Mrs. Caitlin Lyons spent last week-end in Herman as the guest of Mrs. Mary Minnies, who is improved. Mrs. Della Marte is improved. Hardstown is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie McKeynolds. Novel Smith of Evansville, Ind., spent last week here visiting his wife, Mrs. Maylele Smith. Mrs. Rose Petrie was called to Ford City, Pa., to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Petrie. The Halloween entertainment given by the Missionary society of the C. M. E. church last Saturday was a success. Mrs. Millie Washington is all at her home on Water St. Mrs. Mannie Kenner went last Friday as the guest of Mrs. Gladys N. Norris. The stewardess board of the C. M. E. church met with Mrs. Mannie Petrie last Thursday. Send all news to Mrs. Eliza Morris, corner of S. Allen and E. High. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY CAMPSELLSVILLE, KY. Will Joe Anderson has returned from Hinesley, Ill. Prof. C. V. Harnes of Spungfield, North There, Saturday, Cliff Scott has returned from Montgomery, Ala. Tom C. Johnson and O. La Miller, motored to Lebanon Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shively, Miss Ocean Smith, Miss Lots Fisher and Virgil Collins motioned to Speck Sunday. George White of Indianapolis was a recent visitor. Rube Chandler, Herbert Price, George Hice, and Clarence Gowly motored to Louisville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Court and Mrs. Lally Ayres are channelled to press the others. Dr. B. W. Maynard, a business trip to Columbus, Wednesday, C. E. Ford and daughter Leona and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hessie Ford of Summersville, visited here recently. Virgil Taylor, Morse White and Rodolph Fisher, motored to Lebanon Sunday, Mrs. Sophia Caldwell and Mrs. Virgil Webster of Danville and Miss Peatrie, Duchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton of Haroldtown were called to the home on account of the illness of Mrs. Lilly Robinson. Capt. A. A. Simpson of Louisville spoke to an impo CUTYBLE KY Miss Mary Taylor was the guest of Misses Florence and Alice Warfield last Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Malone, Eddie Louise Cross and Henry Watkins, who were ill at the last writing, are able to be out again. Mrs. Dault of Clarksville, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. Laura Merriweather last Saturday. Misses A. Trierk, Mary A. Payne and Callie Waters are on the sick list; also Mrs. Dorn Merriweather, A. Z. Smith spent Wednesday, Oct. 26, in Henderson, Ky. Miss Bentrice Washington of Saddlerville, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Jessie V. Whitlock last Saturday and Sunday. Robert Kaye, who went a few days in Providence, Ky., has returned to the city. D. Malone, who has been working in Earlington, Ky., is visiting his family here. LYNCH KY Miss Lula Robinson left Thursday for Middletown, Ohio, where she was married to Erzegast Jones. Both are from New York. She married her left Thursday. Rev. A. E. Colb of Harlan, Ky., was here on business the 7th, 8th and Loe Lee Edwards of Trenton, N.J., who is their grandmother in Harlan, Ky. Will Pearson has returned from Pittsburgh, where she met Mrs. and Mrs. Clay is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Colb, in Harlan. CARLISLE KY Mrs. Emma White has recovered from a recent illness. The Jolly Five's entertained with a whist party last Tuesday evening at the residence of Alexis Shine and Marys Dale. He was to be a Miss. Audrey M. Jade and William Carlyle. Alexander Simpson and Floyd Washington spent last week in Cincinnati. Ohio. Misses Sue D. Thompson and Mary S. Rose. Shine and Mary S. Rose were from motorized to Mt. Orient and Germantown last Sunday. T. V. Wade, Dayton, Ohio. It again in Carlisle for a few days. Mrs. Elias Simpson has received the following from the artist, who has spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Shemard. Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Mary Laythern have returned from visiting in Ohio. In the same days they have been in recent illness. William Bryant also is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Hermile Williams are the proud parents of a little daughter. Misses Norris Wilson and Mary S. Rose. In the week in the school, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth E. Flemingshbushgary. K.Y. The Flemingshbush school quartet entertained at the High School Christian Church. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Parker, Dr. William J. Johnson, Mrs. Fennle Mark, Ann Arman, Miss. Mrs. H. J. Hester, motored to Maysville and visited Mrs. Miss. Lane last Sunday after taking a boat excursion to Aberdeen, Ohio. The last weekend was a drive by the joyslick and Washington. By E. R. Alexander of Cynthiaws was in Carlisle Friday. LONDON KY Mrs. Lizzie Potter, age 82, died at her home on N. Mainland St. Mrs. Francis Jackson, Nelson, died at Lexington, where she had made her home for several years. The remains were brought to London for burial. Ben Jackson and family of Cincinnati, Ohio, were here to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. F. Nelson, Mrs. Bell Neal, Fannie Eubanks, James Henry, Pother Eubanks, Bradley Jackson, Calston Jackson, Hette Norton, Felix Jackson and Hugh Jackson of Lexington attended the fun-year of Mrs. F. Nelson, for half of the Middlestone was London visit on Sunday, Mrs. Mary Adams is at the General hospital, where she has undergone a successful operation. Miss Golds Jackson has returned home from Mr. Vernon. Mrs. Minnie White of East Bernstadt is very low. Mrs. Hitchard Walker is visiting in Pineville. The London Music club will give a supper at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday, Nov. 5, 1984. In addition to the members of the Carry is nursing at the General hospital, Robert Beaty has recovered from a bad smell of indigestion. SOMERSET, KY If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely how to be rid of these troubles for all time by my counselling treatment. I will send you the result of over 25 years specialising. Simply WHITEN THE BACK, West Port Bank Bldg. and friends in the city, Mrs. Molle Peoples of Lexington, Ky., is at the desk of her sister, Mrs. Laura Diek Eckert, who has been very ill. She is improving. RICHMOND RICHMOND KY FRANKFORT, KY Mrs. Louise Simpson was hostess to the Mary R. Talbert club at her special-residence on Tuesday. Mrs. Emma J. Blanton is somewhat improved. The Imperial players and dramatic readers are filling two engagements this week. Monday in Versailles Friday, the Fairville, Key, W. F. Dudley and Georgetown and Rev. G. E. David of Lexington spoke to a Large audience at Green Hill Friday. The meeting was under the auspices of the Franklin County Sampson for Governor club. On Thursday, Nov. 2, Rev. J. W. Gibson of Lexington and Prof. G. W. Saffold, Jr. of Shelbyville, at the old Brown Lydian building in the interest of the council election. Mrs. Patsy Jackson spent Friday in Danville, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Roach. Mrs. Mary J. Robb custinues to improve at the Winnie A. Scott Memorial hospital. Mrs. Mary S. Conda was hostess to the Corythman Randist Church mid-yearday. Mr. E. Elmer is still her her residence on E. Second St. The football game played Friday between Frankfort and Winchester high schools resulted in a score of 15 to 0 in favor of Frankfort. Miss Delma Greenup is the week-end guest of Mrs. Marjorie Hall. Mrs. Anule Brooks is improving. FULTON KY Mrs. Willey Cox is visiting her father and other relatives at Covington, Ky. for a visit to the school in St. Louis, Mo., visiting Mrs. Arneta Anderson. The residents of Fulton are attending school has been made a high school by the board of education at frankfort. It is attended by enon are conducting a series of meetings: Thinlake club meet at the Blue Bird club room last Friday night. Mrs. Mollie Alexander, secretary. CLINTON, KY. Miss Icela Bowden spent the weekend in Caro, Ill. The Yuletide chapter, in which she was the order of the Eastern Stars last Friday evening. Miss DellaMaia Stubbs entered at her home on Blair St. last Tuesday and was joined by Mr. and Mrs. John Freymot moved to Barlow, Ky. last Sunday afternoon. Miss Alnet Lee Jones, Miss Thickwell and Walter Allison motored to Barlow. Miss Alnet Lee Jones, Thickwell, Miss Alnet Lee Jones, Thickwell, Miss Icela Bowden spent the program last Sunday afternoon at the G. U. B. in Caro, Ill. She made a trip to Clinton recently. DRAKESBOBO: KY Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Haralson of Central City were in the city this week. Mrs. Pearl B. Reed motored to Mall-sonville with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith Thursday. Miss Marié Kuykendal left a few days ago for Bowling Green to enter high school at the Bowling Green academy. Rev. W. M. Wolfe, grand master of the Kentucky Masons, conducted the corner stone laying for Rev. Estell at the morning services. Rev. A. Moran, pastor of the Zion Methodist church, spent a few days this week in Louisville, and has arequests. Mrs. Atrel Dickerson and has arequests of relatives in Terre Haute, Ind. Dude Danzy of Senoria, Ky., was the guest of friends here this week. Prof. H. P. Stewart of Hopkinsville, grand master of the Massachusetts Temple lodge, was in the city Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith entertained at dinner last Sunday Rev. W. M. Wolfe, grand master of Bowling Green. Miss Celia France left for Bowling Green Saturday to enter high school at the academy. VERSAILLES KY Elias Grind, Mildred, R.Y., in the city this week. Teague Brown, who died in the asylum in Lexington, was brought home and his funeral was held last Tuesday. Prof. P. W. Williams of State normal was a visitor this week. T. J. Craig spoke before the Republican Party in France on Monday, and Dr. W. B. Stephens of Lexington called on Dr. A. B. Weathers Thursday. Versailles high defeated Winchester high in a football game. 12 to 0. William G. Lewis has accepted a position in Phoenix, hotel in Lexington. Lewis is able to be out again after a serious automobile accident two months ago. Mrs. Mary A. Hunter and Mrs. Julia Weathers were in Lexington Monday. Mrs. Wilson Miller was in Lexington for several days the week. Mr. William Willis was much limited, proved after several weeks illness. Rev. G. M. Moore passed through the city Saturday en route to his church in Mortonsville. Otis Higgins and Miss Nannie Jones of Fort Springs were died. The Rev. James Jones was the little Blain's club presented the drama "Ten Virgins" at the First Baptist church last Monday night for the benefit of the new church fund. Ed Ryley has returned from a visit to Cincinnati. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 109-11 Main St. Adams, N. J. 109-11 Main St. Adams, N. J. You can stimulate application, just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally. 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Bruce is home for a few days. PARIS WOLEPIT KY Rev. Herring, of Thursday held services here last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Oneill are home from Cincinnati, where they spent five days on business. Mrs. Nettie Wilson left last Thursday for Jenkins, where she is to reside. Heuben Oneill, formerly of Easley, Ala., arrived here on Oct. 20 and suffered an accident in the mines on the 1st Day, Wilson's East Region, in France. City, Ala. is now residing here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thomson. Mrs. R. R. Thompson was a business visitor in Pikeville recently. Joe Heard and Earl Simmons spent last Sunday in Elkhorn City and reported a nice trip. Willie Lee Mims left last Thursday for Huttlesburg, Miss where he to spend three months with relatives. Frank Turk has resumed his duties in the mines after an illness. Gilbert Woods of Pingville, Ky., was a visitor here last Monday and Tuesday. Rev. J. H. Patterson of Pikeville was a business visitor here recently. Mrs. Thomas Webb of Pikeville spent last Sunday here with his wife, John Adams. Send all news for Hen Price on or before Thursday, of each week. BETSY LAYNE KY Mr. and Mrs. Berry Hill will visit in Pileville this week. W. M. Ross Smith has moved back to Bety Lay, and has bought a car. Mr. and Mrs. Smith has moved back to Bety Lay, and has bought a car. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Vaughn to Willson, W. W. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill will show up to Bety Lay, and has moved back to Bety Layne. Rev. J. C. Bark is in Lucaser, Ky. James Sturgeon has moved back to Bety Layne and has brought a back to Bety Layne. DUNHAM, KY Rev. Spencer of Alabama has been in the city assisting Rev. J. L. Motley in a successful revival at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Arthur Jackson was the guest of Mrs. P. J. Dorsey and Mrs. B. W. Wallace Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Davis and son and sister-in-law visited her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Poltest, 742 Hilland Ave., Sunday. B. W. Wallace and mother-in-law, Mrs. P. J. Dorsey, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Emma Washington of Hilland Ave. enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Jackson. Sunday, Mrs. Osle O. Wallace was the guest of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wilson of Main St. Sunday. TRAM, KY. George Ilimern, who is confined in the Deaver Valley hospital, is reported better. Leport Atkins gave an entertainment on Oct. 29, Mrs. Janie Jones, Walter Gardner and Mrs. Annie Halbern left last week for Martin, Ky. Goes to the bar and report. Atkins is in Pikefield, Monday, on a business. Nathan Shephard and family were visiting here Saturday and Sunday. Rev. G. D. Hollway of Turner, Ky., was visiting his family here the first of the week. George Hurnern, who was taken to the Denver Valley hospital, was left to the 29th of July on a side of two brothers. Rev. John Marshall (white) off- the service. Mrs. Annie Halbern was calling on Mrs. G. D. Hollway Saturday. Henry C. Green was visiting here last week. Laport Atkins was in Big Mud Creek, New and Mrs. Joise Justice, North Newland, and Jesse Winfree are members of the Church Building association committee. Mrs. Newland was appointed secretary. Peter Justice, who has been working at Pike Floyd, is at home with his family this week. Rev. J. Butchleyn, a parrot, thought her last week. J. Smith reports he has defeated Preston McKee in the checker game. A. J. is now the champion. LYNCH KY Miss Carrie I. Horace, Clover Split, visited here for a few days. Sam Woodward, Robert Johnson, Peter Robertson died in Lynch hospital. Mr. Harper was sectionally hurt in a car accident. Richard Nailon had a slight accident in the mine. Mrs. Nancy Jackson was quietly married to Mr. Williams, Milton Plachna, and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hearn are back in the city. Huth Hure spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Smith, Abbe Reedman and Mrs. Elma Dean were out-of-town and here last Sunday evening. C. C. Reedman is back from Clover Split, Ky., after visiting his family. Little Louise Reedman, Emma Pits Garden, Wilson Brown, Aile Tammell, Jr., en- RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Dr. William Russell, called to the Mt. Zion Baptist church in August, began a proclamation for prayer. Revival was the direction of the pastor we issued a proclamation for prayer. Revival was the first week of the meeting we had prayer service at 12 o'clock midnight. The A. M. Church sent back this year and Rev. Gerald as presiding elder called Rev. Krieger as pastor pro tem. Moesden L. L. Cale and H. P. Russell motored to Franklin, Ky., Sunday. Dispriet meet was met at Hopkinsville, Ky., and our In This Woman's Hair THERE'S no secret directions in the use. Pomade will produce instantly noticeable in a have lovely, glossy hair. row Pomade has done for. 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She can teach YOU, too. Write her freely, frankly and confidentially—make your request for information, advice and assistance today. Address your letter to: GRACE GRAY DELONG. 2022 N. W. THIRD AVE., MIAMI, FLORID The funeral services for Everett Jackson were held Thursday. Burial was in Paris cemetery. Cecil Robinson is confined to his room with tonsilbits. Mr. Sanders of Cincinnati spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie Finch, Mrs. Little Fields is improving from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack are visiting in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Holle Coleman has returned home after two weeks visit with her brother in Maysville. Rev. Mrs. Skelton had her tonsils removed last week. Miss Ethel Seals visited her parents last week. Mrs. Mary Small Johnson is still ill. Mrs. Little C. Asher is the guest of her mother and son while here on business for a few days, after which she will return to Louisville. MADISONVILLE, KY MIDDLESBORO KY Miss Helen Miller and Mrs. G. E. Kennedy, teachers in nearby towns, spent the week-end in our city with relatives and friends. R. A. Toddard, who has been the successful agent of an insurance company, accepted number of services from the Middle, a student of Hampton university. has been at home for the last few days because of the strike. Mrs. Emma Saunders and Mrs. T. H. Smith have entertained the club recently. Mrs. Rachell Smith was the hostess of the World Fair. Improvement club. The Needle Craft club met with Mrs. Annie Hrooks Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Wm. Welf. and master of the Masons of Ken-Swans and in the city the guest was at the same time. Mr. T. H. Miller and Dr. J. P. Robinson spent the week-end in Lynch. Ky. The younger social set were the recipients of an evening of pleasure on Halloween every day at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Miller. Alton Miller host. 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Dept. 6-2922, 1415 Pendleton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me, without obligation, details of KRISS-KIROSS stopper and FREE razor offer. Address I | Check here if interested in becoming rep I LOGAN W YA N. J. Glover assistant manager of the N. J. Glover white cleaning plant, was a graduate student at Goodman hall Hadleyown night was largely attended. Bride of the bride at Goodman hall Hadleyown grand Excalid Ruler J. Einley Wilson on Dioc. I. Mrs. Ringer Carter-prominent dentist and excalid ruler, J. Einley Wilson, Jr. and Yvonne Marie, motored to Huntington and Charleston to the Huntington field motored to Charleston Saturday in her new red Flying Cloud, Misses Motored to Welch. The N. A. A. C. P. under the field motored to Welch. The N. A. A. C. P. under the field motored success. The High Light club will give a social at the Willamson fans journeyed to Logan to see the annual Willamson-Long high body is planning a banquet soon. The Hollow Beachors defeated the children in body is preparing for the annual Wilberforce in institutes. OLCOTT, W. VA. Rev. J. H. Cole, the pastor, was in the pulpit on last Sunday. On last enesday he visited W. Va., preached at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. Camelia Hill of Highland, W. Va., came to join her husband, Henry Hill. Mrs. Gentry Sunderlands is on the sick list. Thomas and son Theodore were in Charleston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Sunderlands were in Charleston last week. Mrs. Sunderlands spent the day with Mrs. Baker's mother, Homer Howard, and family. Mrs. Sunderlands free back in Gleort for the winter. See Vandell Scott and get your paper. MACBETH. W. VA. Miss Daisy Robertson of Holden, the former teacher of MacBeth, was visiting here and Debue. J. It is Smith was made a teacher of MacBeth, Mrs. Hatch motored to Logan today, Mrs. Ivart Webbs was in Logan also, Mrs. Ivart Webbs is in the city. The MacBeth chair is going to Tapin, W. Va., Sunday. The school convention met at St. Ware, V. Va., Mrs. Ivart Webbs is in the city for Birmingham, Ala. next week; also visit friends in Schm, Ala. HINTON W VA The Lincoln high school team played a first game with the South Adleron and the North Adleron, both to 0. This was the first football game of the season. The Lincoln played games in the second day, Oct. 21, Strutton winning, 29 to 0. The Strutton team was too heavy for the Adleron, so they played pounds per man. Mary Biele Lee the wife of Henry Lee of Bellepoint Abbey. Mary Lee is improved at home Thursday. Home Pack is able to be out after a long illness. Hermann Albrecht is improved at her home. Memorial St. is Meryl Lella Anderson left for Richmond and Norwell to visit her home. Albrecht is improved at her home. Howard Institute game at Institute-Lorey Nelson left for his home at the University of Wisconsin and with E. Harold Thurston, Meadless L. V. Thurston, Artie Jones and Buleul Nassau. 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Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Swan at the Ehnenberger Memorial Episcopal church, Fourth and D Sts. S. E. Rev. Mrs. Glischang died at her residence, St. S. W. Thursday, Oct. 25, her husband, an anunt and an uncle survive The James E. Walker post of the American Legion at its meeting at the 12th St. branch of the Y. M. C. A., last Thursday night, acented the invitation from Columbia Voice, No. 55, of the Improved Henevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, to participate in exercises at the placing of a captured German cannon on the grounds of its home at 301 Rhode Island Ave. N.W., on Armistice day, Dr. Ennett J. Scid, special assistant to the secretary of was during the during the world war, will be the principal speaker at the exercises. The post also completed arrangements for its annual celebration of Armistice day on the night of Nov. 11, Frank Coleman is the commander of the post. --- Thomas Dorsey, about 45 years old, was man who trucked him, who trucked him was driving was struck by a freight cut of the W. I. and A. railroad at 55th and 11th streets, hospital by Mrs. Lewis Niewald, 322 Massachusetts Ave. N, E. Hospital authorization may have sustained a fractured skull. Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, who has been a regular at U. L. St. N.W. is very much improved. A regular old fashioned Halloween dance was given at the New York City St. Saviour Saturday evening. Mrs. Sevillon Saviour will entertain at cards at the National Capital Country Club, Dr. Ernest Whitmore, who is practicing in New Jersey, was a recent visitor to Charlotte, N.C. In the Courts Chief Justice McCoy in criminal division 2, last Saturday rehabilitated his riding in the District when he sentenced Frank Davis, 26 years old, to death. Davis had served time on a similar offense, but no blood for the automobile drivers because some of them try to run me down every morning. But they used only with their permission and I am going to break up this joy-riding. James Berry, who was before the court for his second offense of joy-riding, was sent to jail. Willie Taylor, who stole an automobile, was sent to the penitentiary for three years and sentenced to one year, because it the first time he had been in trouble. He will serve six years in the penitentiary for house-breaking. He had a criminal record. Andrew Leahy, his residence, 2600 31st St. and was given a term of five years in the penitentiary. He was pleaded guilty to two cases of housebreaking and one of joy-riding. He was sentenced to three years one each charge, to run consecutively. Edward Thomas will serve three years for stealing an auto- Two men, hiding in the woods north of Holly St. near Georgia Ave. N.W. last night held an John McHearson, 1645 11th St. N.W. and robbed him of $20, one of the men flashed a pisted in McHearson's face and demanded him to throw up his hands. McHearson told police of the 15th preincit he was taking a short cut through the woods when the holdup took place. Having made an unsuccessful attempt at reconciliation with his estranged wife, Robert Hall, 25 years old, residing in Northeast Washington. Is alleged to have attacked the latter, Lillian Hall, 21 years old, with a knife. Mrs. Hall, in a serious condition from numerous cuts and�ness, was found on the parkway on O St., between North United and First St., about 10 o'clock last Friday night and taken to Freedmen's hospital. There she told themselves H. K. Wilson and H. C. Knilling her story. High School Notes Dunbar High In this talk on supervised Study as a Means of Reducing Retention delivered at the first educational fair, the study was held on Tuesday, Walter L. Smith, principal, recommended the divided-period plan. The amount of time for super-study was to be�ated as well as the report is reported in each case upon the subject itself and would be determined at the discretion of the teacher in charge. The offices of the girdent council were now being set up at the White House meeting at which time the principal spoke briefly on student participation in school government. Plans for the year were outlined by Mr. Roxford's邀請的報告的週期. These places in the office were: Line of husbands president; Thema Durt, vice president; Belle Saddwar, secretary and the other of the school staff; and the other of the school staff. In this talk on supervised Study as a Means of Reducing Retention delivered at the first educational fair, the study was held on Tuesday, Walter L. Smith, principal, recommended the divided-period plan. The amount of time for super-study was to be�ated as well as the report is reported in each case upon the subject itself and would be determined at the discretion of the teacher in charge. The offices of the girdent council were now being set up at the White House meeting at which time the principal spoke briefly on student participation in school government. Plans for the year were outlined by Mr. Roxford's邀請的報告的週期. These places in the office were: Line of husbands president; Thema Durt, vice president; Belle Saddwar, secretary and the other of the school staff. In this talk on supervised Study as a Means of Reducing Retention delivered at the first educational fair, the study was held on Tuesday, Walter L. Smith, principal, recommended the divided-period plan. The amount of time for super-study was to be�ated as well as the report is reported in each case upon the subject itself and would be determined at the discretion of the teacher in charge. Character education, the principal program for extra-urricane activities Armstrong high school Friday by G. H. Murray who explained why he chose the Harvard case conference system, the Harvard case conference system, with a group of selected guides for IT'S GLORIOUS to have no more dread of faulty elimination. And to know there can be no offense to pet spiration, and no need to check it. I would never be without the candy laxatives CASCARETS benefit of the faculty and other interesting persons. Earl Alexander, a graduate of the school at Mesa Meson, began weekly assembly on "The Value of Knowledge." As the closing event of her work assignment to the "model house," girls in the class of Mrs. R. M. Notese, gave a model Hallowen record of history, members of the faculty being guests. Births and Deaths Births Herbert and Pearl Brow, boe. Richard C. and Lillian R. Hill, boe. Richard C. and Lillian R. Hill, boe. Michael M. and Thomas M. Johnson, boe. Samuel H. and Mary R. Goward, boe. Wan and Daisy Robinson, twin boy. Alfred and Hilda J. Honey, girl. Lloyd A. and Annie Black, boy. Houston A. and Bettie R. Hineson, boy. John and Margaret King, boy. John and Margaret King, boy. Edward and thee Mollison, boy. Laura and Mary A. Brown, boy. Laura and Mary A. Brown, boy. James A. and Mary I. Brown, boy. Laura and Mary A. Brown, boy. James A. and Mary I. Brown, boy. James A. and Mary I. Brown, boy. Fredrick and charlotte Hayson, girl. James and Eilee Greene, girl. Gerald H. and Irene J. Brown, boy. Thomas J. and Irene J. Brown, boy. Johnnie and Mimie R. Wilson, girl. Houston and Xaniel Nielsen, girl. Irish and Gerritne Lindsay, girl. Richard and Elizabeth Hames, boy. Bernard and Martha Harley, boy. Deaths Robert Gray, 70, Geofford C. S. E. James W. Hainey, 74, Baldwin L. G. Hospital. James W. Hainey, 74, Baldwin L. G. Hospital. Bernice Williams, 47, Fremont hospital. Bernice Williams, 47, Fremont hospital. Martha A. Marshall, 75, 290 St. N. W. Samuel Thomas, 68, 921 O. St. N. W. Samuel Thomas, 68, 921 O. St. N. Bernice Williams, 49, 712 St. N. W. Narshall Cooper, 40, Fremont hospital. William Douglas, 35, 701 Tor and Oneil John Heade, 30, 455 New Jersey Ave. N. W. William Douglas, 35, 701 Tor and Oneil Jamie Simmons, 22, Chesapeake hospital. John Pige, 6 months, Children's hospital. John H. Adams, 6 homes for Aed and Im- pair. George Hawkins, 76, Gallimore hospital. George Hawkins, 76, Gallimore hospital. Joseph Lettel, 51, Precinct's hospital. Pura H. Prifess, 611 St. N. W. Gertrude Mahoney, 2 days, 1417 Eighth St. Gerttebrouck Mahoret, 2 days, 1417 Eldgst N. Wright Grove, Georgia 32193 New York State Margaret Greene, 61, 2112 New York Ave. N. W. Smith, William Smith, 60, St. Biltzahle's hospital, Philip L. Lewis, 53, Gallinier hospital, Philip L. Lewis, 53, Gallinier hospital, Alice Drewsley, 45, St. Biltzahle's hospital, Thomas Marmurker, 44, 89 Fenton St. N. E. K. Johnson, 44, 108 Fenton St. N. J. Johnson, 44, 108 Fenton St. Rush Hicks, 9 months, Children's hospital, Furline H. Brakner, 49, 1218 W.ile St. N. William Malan, 61, 1134 W.ile St. N. W. Frantz, 61, 1134 W.ile St. Frantz, 61, 1134 W.ile St. Hillary C. Martin, 65, 1414 W.ile St. N. E. Hamilton, 65, 1414 W.ile St. Hamilton, 65, 1414 W.ile St. Hougelaire Johnson, 65, Friesenle's hospital, Friesenle's hospital, Hatte E. Joffe, 53, Gallinier hospital, Jebcoe W. Takara, 50, 2400 16th St. N. E. Ilielschand, G. 50, 4160 W.inc. Ave. Philadelphia Brewer, 42, Fremont's hospital, William Harte, 26, Gouston University bachelor, Anna May Thurston, 2, 1601 Caten St. N. W. Marriages James F. White, 21, and Mary Moore, 21. Rex E. Hulse, 21. William P. Gawrey, 49, and Mary Jenkins, Robert Prout, 24, and trax Baker, 18. Rex E. W. Thomas, 22, and Mary Smith, 18. G. J. Hask, 22, and Sibney Cahill, 22. Rex E. Hulse, 22, and Dianely L. Bettors, William J. Sons, 22, and Maggie Marshall, Rex W. Worstray, 22. Rex E. Colman, 22, and Bertin Mills, 21. Don't be embarrassed with unisightly pimples and skin imprints. Just rub him on your skin and you will notice how quickly your skin clears up and becomes smooth and fresh-looking. Just pat it on your face, and then pat it on some even if you have been disappointed with other remedies. Big box 603-all with other remedies. Just for FREE sample Writen Peterson Goumet Co., Room 125, Buffalo, N.Y. Freedom for Ten Cents! Keeping the System So Clean There Are No Body Odors. A lot of people who never have to take a halative oil a candy caseret now and then. Do you know why? They have found that caseret can be the halative system that brings an imma-nality of person that means everything. It prevents bodily chemistry from ever making one unconsciously offended or upset. The perfect regulator of the howls! 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The 50¢ package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25¢ size. Ask for it today! BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap 25¢ PLough's BLACK=WHITE Skin Soap Washington Society A group of young ladies gave a dance at 125 Florida Ave. N., last sat Tuesday, presenting were: Misses Catherine George, Alice Stokes, Dorothy Singh, Edna Gibbish Barnett, horstina Bordie, Berline Ellis, Mrs. Ihetta Clifford, Misses Watson, Marion Petitford, Geraldine Hughes, Mrs. Milkred Giles, Miss Eleanor Russell, William Doctor, Mackenzie Earl McDonald, William Russell, Carroll Langhorne, Albert Dumas, Irwin Lodge, Samuel Powell and Linda Lauter. Mrs. John Reector and Mrs. William Lafton entertained about 100 guests at a Halloween dance at the National Custial Country club last Monday evening. Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth West entertained their 500 club at their residence, 924 M St. N.W., Monday evening. Mrs. Ruth Wright entertained the Blue Girls at a bridge at the National Custial Country club Wednesday evening. Oct. 21. The club prize winners were Mrs. Helen Curtis and Mrs. Daisy Glenn. The guest prize winners were Mrs. Alto Clarke, Mrs. Hartle Gordon Edwards and Mrs. France M. Thomas. These present included: Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Alto Clarke, Mrs. Frances M. Thomas, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs. Reese Official, Mrs. Pust Savoy, Mrs. Hattle Edward, Mrs. Phel McKinney, Mrs. Jessica Connelly, Miss Estelle Curr, Mrs. Leanur, Freeman, Mrs. Marys Harlow, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Arneozan Flagg and Mrs. Riande, McHuffie. The Tuesday Evening Wives and Husbands 500 club was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perilland Amos, 1640 New Jersey Ave. N.W., Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. The women's prizes were won by Mrs. Orra Sulvey and Mrs. Lenora Freeman. The men's prizes were won by Grier Williams and Robert Sulvey. These present included: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sulvey, Dr. and Mrs. Aholeso Hurw-P. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Grier Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and Mr. and Mrs. William Woodson. Church Notes the pastor, Rev. H. T. M. Medford, preached Sunday morning and evening at St. Mary's Church, 11th and Coronation Sage, Church, 11th and Coronation Sage, convention was held at the church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the month. The convention will give a sheecharent entertainment entitled "Rainbow Wedding," at the Rev. J. Milton Walprairie preached at Shiloh Church, North and East, for the Thrush, and at night rev. J. Milton Walprairie preached for the Thrush, and at night rev. J. Milton Walprairie preached for the Springs, Ark. A special service at the Third Institut church, Fifth and Six, N. W., at 11 a.m. last Sunday. At S. W., at 11 a.m. last Sunday. The Treasury Foreign Mission convention, Bible school met at 9:15 a.m. The Junior Bible School held in Our Home Town. The Senior Christian Enjoyer society held for Stand For. Young People's prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 10 p.m. At Second Baptist church, Third St., between H and I Sts., the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, preached Sunday at 11 a. m. on "Giving Onto the Lord His Own." At 5:29 p. m. the Junior Missionary society held a pew rally service. At 5:30 p. m. the pastor had for his subject, "A World-wide Missionary Survey." The Bible school met at 9:30 a. m., and the H. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Rev. Theodore H. Peters preached for the Missionary circle of the Friendship Baptist church, First and H Sts., last Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Ave. Baptist church, preached at 2 p. m. Bible school met at 9:30 a. m. H. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. The subject of the pastor, Rev. Leon S. Wormley, of the Zion Baptist church, Deanwood, D. C. last Sunday at 11 The series of sermons from the book of Job was continued at St. Paul A.M. Church and B.S. S. S. W. Sunday morning. The sermons were used as a subject. The Unholy Gods were the pastor. Rev. H. T. Meldorf, filled the pulpit at both morning and evening services. The congregation attended church, 14th and Corinthian Ss. X. S. W. Sunday. The vested choir of the church turbles the music. The vested Rights league convention is being held at the church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the month. The Torahense Fund club will stage a spectacular entertainment entitled "Hymn to the Lord" at the church at S. Nov. 4. Hotel Guests J. R. Smith, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Scott, New York city C. L. Carter, Mllland, Va. W. L. Peck Anderson, S. C. Rev. J. A. Deerey, Cambridge, Mass. James E. White, Chicago, Ill. S. James, New York city. Clarence Hogan, Richmond, Va. Mrs. J. C. Lee, Tuckover, Ala. May E. Williams, Tuskegee, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lett, Hot Springs, Ark. W. H. Young, Tucker, Am. Arthur J. Davis, South City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dooley, Orage, N. J. Wm. M. Parker, New Haven, Conn. Oswell Harris, Philadelphia, Pa. Marquis W. Work, Tuskegee, Ala. R. Nathaniel Dett, Hampton, Va. W. S. Hart, Hampton, Va. L. C. Horton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. M. C. Smith, Baltimore, Md. H. R. Wilson, S. Louis, Mo. A. L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla. C. H. Daniel, Wilde, Md. Merrill W. Holland, Cem. N. J. Mrs. R. Roei Hest, Los York City, N. S. C. Coleman, Philadelphia, Pa. J. R. Holler, Chevy Chase, Md. Stanford Lage, Uhtred, Va. Baltimore News By J. LOGAN JENKINS, JR. 1432 Druid Hill Ave. Baldwin Art club will meet Tuesday Say v. with Mrs. William Dickerson to meet Mrs. William Dickerson. The Just Us club met last Wednesday day with Miss Dodassa Thomas, Sis- s Mrs. John Maddox, who has been ill at her home, 1929, Druid Hill Ave., is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins of the DeSota apartments will spend the weekend in Atlantic City with Mrs. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Mary F. Handy and Mrs. Clara Harris returned Saturday from a Missionary meeting held in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Simmons, who was taken suddenly ill last week, is improving at her home, 1927, Druid Hill Ave. Les Chichews entertained at a Hall- ween frole Friday, Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs. Katherine O. Johnson, 1931 N. Calhoun St. Games and dances were features of the evening's entertainment. Dr. Stanton of Virginia was guest last week-end of Miss Ruth Washing th. Miss Frances Berger who has been proving to be Sunny Miss Berger was a graduate of the University of Mississippi. The school's orchestra opened its season by appearing at daily chapel education, which was held on the 20th of November 1922. Miss Grandma and professional natalees. Miss Chintell, Mr. Lewis (clinist), was Berry, plankist; Mr. Lowes (clinist), Harry G. Wilson and Mr. Palde, sexophonists; Mr. Jackson, constrictors, and Lung. Subsidiaries were at the age of 18. A big "rabbit" demonstration, under the direction of Professor Grant was held on April 11th. A few Friday, Oct. 28, the company is meeting was held on the morning Friday evening at the meeting of the Iron defense of the Grizzlies was no doubt due to the splendid spirit of the faculty and student body. The school was at the head of the board of trustees of the college was speaker at Sunday Vesper hour, from 3:20 to 4:30. The speaker have a very instructive and unparalleled meeting. Pannell's Asbury Music was furnished to the school, later, while Dr. Easton presided. Miss Douglas was guest of Miss Susie Horne, the new school. I am and Mrs. Jean Visited the daughter, Miss Jean Fisher. Sunday, Oct. 20, The Annual Halloween party at Converial format school was held Friday, Oct. 28. Miss Hyram, chairman, Miss Conver, principal. Tarnet school gave a Halloween party Monday afternoon from 4 to 7. Harry T. Tatt, the head of the school. The Baltimore Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Gustav Strube, will give the first of a series of appreciation concerts for Rave school children. August 19 at Douglass senior high school. St. James P. E church pastor, Rev. Mr. Bragg, and choir conducted afternoon services at Madison St. Tresbytwin Church, 110 Madison Ave., a pagant and candlelight service was given Sunday at 7:30 at Trinity A. M. E. Church by the A. C. E. league. Robert Henson, president; Misses Edna Wilson and Bertin Spirges, directors; Rev. Guthrie E. E. was the first to go on the annual meeting of the Maryland Federation of Women's Club was held at Payne Memorial A. M. E. church, Madison Ave. and Lawrence St. Oct. 21 and Nov. 1. The sermon was preached Sunday morning by Rev. Mr. Brown. Mrs. Joseph Ross president; Misses J. E. & Durand Marguerat Hawkins, secretaries. Miss Georgia Lawrence, contrinto, assisted by Metropolitan chorus choir, and Miss Lilly McMillis, pianist, appeared in the Women's Church, New York, and the Republican Rev. E. & Church James Jolley, chairman; Rev. E. & Williams pastor. Postolone Glee club will present Harry GH, Shythe, Miss E. of Howard, in a recital Tuesday. Nov. 8 at Coompolton, M.E. Church of Willow Waters, Residence Wesley Thomas, Thomas A. T. Theodore Thomas, conductor; Mrs. A. Johnson Thomas, accompanist; Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor. Boy, Charles L. E. Stewart, pastor of gatherer at the Sunday Go-on at the X gatherer at the Sunday Go-on at the X David H. Croft of St. James E. Church was obtained Saturday morning at St. James by Hibob Murray. Sunday Day, Mr. Croft assisted the pastor, the preaching in paving holy� plunnion Rev. Mr. Croft, who will continue teaching at Dunbar junior high school, will assist Rev. Mr. Bragg at St. James and at the Annapalls mission. 20th January, May, he had at East Sunny, E. church, 362-1, Jerry St., last Sunday. Mrs. J. Hall delivered the sermon at the 11 o'clock service, while Mines, John Hitchins and Susie Love were among the speakers at his informational meeting. Mr. J. Hall, spring- Kier, president, Mrs. E. H. Books, directress; Rev. J. W. Warren, pastor. Russell Hiddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riddle, 650 W. Lee St., died at his age 18. The life of Mr. Hiddle was given to the place from his birth residence on Thursday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. The body was recovered at Mr. Aaburn cemetery. He is survived by his parents, a sister, Leen Henry, and two brothers, Clarence and Charles J. Hiddle. The funeral of Mr. Annie M. Franklin, late address 708 W. Suratoga, took place on Saturday, Oct. 29, from St. Paul's M. E. church. The deceased is survived by her husband, Thomas H. Franklin, and a sister, Mrs. William H. Thompson of Disease Pa. Interment at Mr. Aaburn's cemetery. Henry Toles, 25 years old, met his wife, John Robinson, 25 years old. Toles was stabbed to death in a light in front of him shortly after Robinson, who lives in the Northwest, was arrested and held at the Northwest jail on charges of assaulting and stabbing on charges of assaulting and stabbing. bling. Toles lived in the 1700 block, Carlisle Pl. Alfred Hooper was given a hearing at the Northwestern police court Monday morning following his arrest late Sunday night on a charge of stealing a woman's pocketbook. Hooper lives in the 60th block, W. Riddle St. Lee H. Jones, 14 years old, 1890 block, Lafayette, court last week. He charged Jerry charges. Jones is allowed to have admitted the theft of 22 copies of newspapers. He is at 117 W. Multhur St. coded with a toll of three injured and one dead. According to the court, Jerry was 92 years old, came here from Washington to visit George Stewart, also 22, at the court and found that Perry Lewis was entertaining Miss Stewart he began to fire the women's abdomen and the second injured in her back. By this time Lewis was overpowered and shot in the arm. Hearing the shots fired, Hanche Lewis, monetized a policeman, who was shot upon entering the doorway. The officer drew entered FettyGutts's breast near the heart. He dropped dead on the floor. During the past week several raids were conducted against many who were released on bail from court and nearby towns. According to reports several arrests were made, including against many who were released on bail from court and nearby towns. Many gobblers were arrested by the raids made by dry agents. Registered at: the Penn hotel are Mrs. F. Brown, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Schoal, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Carter, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rev. Havre, De Grace, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Coleman, Wineester, Va.; Dr. James Hunter, Atlantic City; George Seldon, Assbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd, Martinsburg, W. Va.; A. Berge, U. S. S. Cumberland; Lloyd Johnson, New York, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George West, and Dr. R. A. Harris, New York; Grafton Jenkins, Philadelphia, and Walter G. Berkley, New York Deaths Jon Joyner, 42, 123. Welcome all. Karensmith Johnson, 27, 772 W. Frank Karensmith Johnson, 27, 772 W. Frank Famille J. Moore, 47, 921 N. Striker. Elizabeth Seagulls, 70, 1231 Kitting St. Joseph Boston, 42, 1367 Lommon St. Lilly Huff, 45, 316 Hornbeam Ave. David Hunt, 45, 1231 Hornbeam Ave. David Hunt, 54, 1290 McFidderst. St. Madhina Heights, 1, 1141 China St. Madhina Lyte, 6, 1013 N. Chapel St. Vipa Lerman, 61, 2160 Hill Drive. William Loore, 51, 971 Ostend St. Louise Williams, 62, 977 N. Vincent. ABINGTON, LA. Mr. and Mrs. Strother, Cleveland, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Josephine Moore and Mrs. Lahey E. Moore were clients of the old Mr. E. E. Forrest at the John Wesley M. E. Parrons, in Bristol last Friday, Har and Lawrence Anderson are spending their time at Chicago, A. W. Willing has formed the second Denerle, Colo., where he went to visit his brother, James, Frank Hyard, Bluefield, W. Va., since last Sunday here with his parents and Mrs. George's son, Mrs. Delia, and Mrs. George III in the Alingdon hospital. Don Russell, Chicago, spent last Sunday here. The Grimes were at a bar in the City of Cleveland, Ky. Mrs.�s.�s. The first last Tuesday to spend the winters left last Harold, Va., with her niece, Mrs. Will Harmsister, Mrs. Marion Rigen, is quite ill in the Alingdon hospital. How She Got Rid Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Lust, who lives at 204 Davis Ave. F. 4, Hobart, IL, is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own nurse and address, and she will cholly send you this valuable information entirely feel. Write her at once before you forget. SO. CAROLINA SO. CAROLINA SUMTER, S.C. The Lincoln high football team defeated Marion high last week. 12 to 9, Mrs. C. A. Lawson is. The man of the game was Sumter and are glad to hear that Rev. U. S. Rice is getting along fine in the game. Sumter is an operation. Henry Jackson, who has mastered his course in embbling, is now cooking at the Mutual Underwriting building. The cooking was given at the Emmawol church. CAMDEN S. C. Miss Elizabeth Huile has returned from Camden, Me. West Alexander left Saturday for New York. Mrs. Vera Meiert has returned from Gary, Ind. where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlos are the proud parents of a baby girl. Miss Peola Jones became the bride of Saul Powell, Jr. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones motored here last week from Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Saul Powell, Sr. of Philadelphia, died at her late residence last week. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Wesley Chapel M. E. church, J. E. Winters underwent an operation last week at the Waverly hospital and is rapidly improving at this writing. Miss Nellie Buren has returned from New York city, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman have returned to the city. Mack Wost has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Willibald Hocklin have returned from New Rochelle. LAURINBURG, S. C Miss Bessie Kimbrough a high school student at her Laufrington institution, was called to her job when a dark banker on account of the illness of her mother, who was a stockholder, had organized a joint stock bank. She are now actively engaged in the hands of her husband, Hector McNeill is president, Robert Herman treasurer and Luther McNeill hemanu treasurer and Luther McNeill vice president. The movement began in the head of Rev. R. V. Nelson, born in the head of Rev. P. V. Nelson, of the B. Y. P. U. of the Riverside baptist church gave a Halloween party to the students and a crowd time. Mrs. Sina Hahabett and had a crowd time. Mrs. Sina Hahabett worked several weeks here with her sister, L. E. Johnson and Mrs. E. M. McNeill returned to her home Tuesday night. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an enulsified creosate that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion is a new medical discovery with which it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosate is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other infections. Creamulsion contains, in addition to creosate, healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosate goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the intestine and checks the growth of the germs. Creamulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building a system after colds or flu. Money refunded for these treatments not refiled after taking according to directions. Ask your drugist. (ady.) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 MEN! 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Seal of Lord lord on parchment binding. Mystery Soli. Soli. Income E. DEAR CO. Rep. Mo. Calif. GALL and STOMACH TROUBLE Instigation, Gale, Colle. Plain in Rishua, Calif. Each 200 Sols to be sold before ending up. Dep. 65. 62. Colle. 31. Calif. 31. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1927 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Prospect 2239 Cleveland Ohio New Laws we go to Cleveland Ohio New Laws we go to the city dogwood american woodmen at the city dogwood american woodmen PETER B. Mt.-Shirely boys have classes of the new school, which includes Mt. Zion Service center, Mt. Zion center, 55th at Central, 55th at Central, directed sponsorally directed having been chosen by the Rev. Dr. Rus- san, four weeks ago, widowed by his wife, by his caricature Turner, are a part of the fall. Two women were donated by a women's department with their charity work this fall. Twenty-five dollars was realized from the Halloween social and Mrs. Fearfax thanks all who assisted. In 1981 he was a general for Brown. 259 Orange Ave., on a charge of second degree murder. Brown stabbed Cleveland Fort. 226 F.B.C. 227 St. during an argument. Brown claim, in self-defence. John A. M. E. P. Jones, pastor of St. John A. M. E. E. Church, will be here to fill his pulpit next Sunday. He is returning this week from St. Paul after a visit with his wife. N. K. Kandler and other friends were gained to learn of the death of Walter Revels, an old Chevler, in Milwaukee, W.S. Mr. Revels was active in the musical circles of this city prior to going West over twenty years. Attorney William R. Green, 1989 Earle Ave., our group's candidate for judge, has made a most intensive campaign for judge. It is reported that his work was a very good work for the family and many other nationalities in his support. If our people will only do their part on election day, Nov. 8, Attorney Green will have a "walk-away" The Citizen's League. No moreFemale. He has been the following to say in his report on candidates: "Has good personal and professional reputation; generally regarded by the attorneys as a reliable and experienced lawyer; would, believe, make a good judge. Qualified Members of our group on the citizens' advisory committee, who are expecting to sponsor the welfare bonds coming up for approval election day, are William H. Conner, director of the Cleveland Urban League. Hon. George A. Myers, proprietor of the Hollenden hotel barber shop, a leader in electric welfare, and Hazel Mountain Walker, attorney and school teacher, and leader in Republican circles and welfare work. Ell Dunn, 45, 1903 Orange Ave., was instantly killed when struck by a "hit-flip" driver of an auto, who crashed through the amber light at Woodland and E. 20th St. George Brown, 2254 E. 50th St., and Miss Mary Wiley, 2256 E. 97th St., were happily married last week. Among the deaths reported last week were Lucy Wallace, 2741 Central Ave., 20 years; West Morton, 2252 E. 49th St., 72 years; and Howard Adams, 2241 E. 49th St., 21 years. The East End Political club had another of its especially enthusiastic enthusiasm to the process of到底 of the Council's at East Mr. Zion Baptist church last Friday evening. The church was packed to its doors by the embassies and was also to be the top of the judging from the increasing interest in behalf of George his election is assured. A distinct feature of the meeting was the plan of the own Church to be the most representative to support George's work and the election of which he has the honor of being the member who is the other of the office of which the Attorney W. R. Green made a stirring appeal for united support and was warmly received by the�ry R. Davis warned the policy to support the Valsie amendment to the policy to be by union labor. Dr. Bubny spoke for the Davis amendment. Mrs. Lilly Mason, 251 North St. Carmianton, was the woman who was the one of the most alluring of George, made one of the most alluring of the campaign. The financial response at the George for the sale of the new project elected. At this meeting 598 was raised without any special flort; $41 was raised at the lake sale Saturday. They were in the same a wonderful friend maker. It must be to be. Twieht R. Williams, real estate dealer, and William Clark of the People's Health- and Supporting Council in the Fourth dis- Saunders. They are doing some commendable work. Saunders' election is assured. It has enough about some great time to be held this week, and the data from both both St. and materially improved moral conditions affecting our group in the East end, making the atmosphere more Voters in the East end are asked not to vote for a group. Through Mayor Marshall, who is always ready to do good for us as a group. Through Mayor Marshall, we have been able to have Race deklar and have been able to have Race deklar and have sections dominated by our groups. Please don't forget Mayor Marshall and Sanders of and friendly to us as a group. Councilman Thomas W. Fleming is a co-working receptionist who values the city council is assured. He and Fleming together that there is no chance for the public to be heard in the city public must be heard in mind that had it not been for Fleming a indemnity in the case of the representation on the city page that we as a lice are drawing from $90,000 to $90,000 from the city in the E. J. G. Greene was given a big ceremonial afternoon. The doctor is a candidate for council from the third district. County sheriff were the principal. Over two thousand children turned berene George is ausing the demonstration by parading the streets from E. J. G. Greene to the greatest avenue ever given a chance to be paraded by the courthouse justice is a great favorite of the children, hence the suce City Manager Hopkins has won the admiration of the entire East end by the first time. In the early days of the first-year, the city has appeared in the charter commission meetings and the very intelligent manager has has handled his subjects. Ohio Cleaners Open Plant Of our experience, the City has also been so the commercial life of our group in Cleveland was the opening of the first�a dried-water plant. By the end of 2014 Wembley Ltd. a few doors north of Lunn Park, last Friday night. About fifty Hose tailors, cleaners and friends had helped to help the new adventure. Associated with the business are three of "Cleveland's most ambitious and process-yoyers" and "The Green" and "The Lunn Park" (Westover, Oscar Moody, President; William Foster, Secretary and Leonard Robardsman) and an expert textile chemist who has been the lead of the company's new line of one of our leading white plants to take charge of the churn department of the new plant. Each of the young men has been the most important to their struggle to reach their position in their business life of Cleveland. W. H. Lunn Park, the general leader of the City's Lunn Park and Gold Insurance company, gave a timely and inspiring address. Alone, being a man of vision and experience, the city has been the most important to the young men in a very material and beneficial way. These young men have a real up-to-date $20,000 plant, and has been the most important to the city's green and respectful quit. You will be proud of them. They have the personalities that are bound to win for you. The Denders, when their success. Of outstanding interest in Cleveland was the winner of a prize given by Mr. Brown, Charles Shields 15 5th St. at their pretty home last Druggist with capital to be come interested in or purchase one or more stores. Custom nationals. 2623 East 55th St., Cleveland, Ohio --- Friday night. As usual Mrs. Singleton's the house, the decorations being the most artistic and beautiful, as well as the fortune taker, the eyes in the pumpkin, the fortune taker, the eyes in the pumpkin, other Jalapeño features on and on the scene. Mr. Terrell, well-known initia- tively throughout the evening to make things ejoyable for the guests. Thirty-five hours. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Heid of E. 62th the sessions of the Association for the sessions of the Association for the Study of Neuro Life and History. They enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reid are years gone. Mr. Reid aspiring to be Mr. Reid aspiring to be Shaun- Social training school from Shaun- The Musical Mixples, while playing at Keith's Madison theater, Mansfield, Ohio, sang at the State reformatory for 250 prisoners. Some ovation they are sati to have received. The Zephyr Tris of Cleveland expect to broadcast from WJAY station during the month. The many friends of Mrs. Lenna Manson of Chicago, wife of David M. Manson, formerly of Cleveland, was pained to learn of her sudden denise at Provident hospital Oct. 19. Mrs. Manson was a very ambitious worker among the needy of Chicago and was very adept in music, having completed a course in harmony and other subjects at the Chicago Musical College. Mr. Manson is traffic manager of the Ohio Iron and Metal company of Chicago, and vice president of the Liberty Life Insurance company, as well as a strong supporter of the Wild, the popular resort, being one of the proprietors of the club of the Massachusetts who resides at 400 Michigan Ave., but the sympathy of the Defender and Clevelanders in the loss of his devoted companion. Mrs. Charles Carter of E. 165d St. and Mrs. Charles Carter of E. 165d St. are at her home last Friday evening. This board is one of the native organizations that Mrs. Ila Nields being the president. Employees of the Hotel Edwardian are the Grand of the Home at the home of Attorney Lanter, 2188 E. 165d St. and Bottle Ellison, 2101 E. 165d St. delightfully entertained at a birthday Tuesday night. A large number of guests are present at Ellison as one of her best hosts ever. The Halloween colors and favors make the affair very attractive throughout. Mrs. William A. Odech, 222 E. 165d St. invites a theater party and brass-earth honoring Mrs. William A. Odech, the guest of Mrs. Bettie Washington, her niece, many friends of Trial Chancellor will be surprised and pleased to learn that Mrs. Bettie Washington had been a resident of Cleveland the last two years, John Chord and the ground one of our well-known hotel waiters and manager for some time. They are said to be revered by Baltham S. Tyler, manager of the Hotel Lincoln, in Cincinnati and Columbus. Cleonti Collins Lacey, well-known son-pranos of Columbus and Cleveland, sends greetings of the World's Great Weekend. In a earl to the Cleveland correspondent she has the following with 号示: - In 1845, he was the first to join the United Kingdom with Milday, Italy, and with Marie De L. Ida in Paris, France. I have been especially interested in the forefront of the leading European. An return to the world's Pembroke, who of Councilman Fleming, was one of the guests at the Lameh's Meeting of the Republican Affairs club at the Hollienden Hotel last Wednesday. The many friends of Mrs. Richard "Dole" Smith of E. 80th St will be arrived at a new event this morning. She is reported to be in improving very slowly, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. R. & Sills, 2131 E. 83th St, SichuanHaifiu, entertained the following in the greats from Columbus recently: Mr. and Mrs. Hog Frizel, Mr. and Mrs. Horgan Unterbring and Mr. and Mrs. Louvain were the most important and most significant things to the greats being their service through the beautiful boulevard system of the city and the very returned to their home greatly higher than Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason. 2525 E. 1254 St., entertained a number of friends at a Hollow-even party Saturday on the 27th. Mason assisted by her husband proved a very chaining loss. The Tuesday Afternoon Thinable Club in the United Kingdom was held on 29th St., the third Tuesday in October—Ning members were present, considerable business was transfected for the whole of the year. The hostess served a full-year An enjoyable Halloween marquered party was given at the Cedar Y. Sturman Park, the home of the first party and participating. Philip Jackson, Y. works, sponsored and managed the affair. Frank Hewitt and Toy Godette of Cedar City were the only people of the first party and with relatives. Mr. Hewitt is a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and Patrulion, the working. Mrs. Walee Walkley, Philadelphia, Pa., is spending a few days here as guest of her consin. Mrs. Eugene Adams of E. I. I. The St. The Yackt class of St. John Sunday school gave a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Lulu Jackson of E. 195th Street, a given was present. It was being secured by the press of the first party, the nearest to the most official Mrs. Vildn Henderson won the prize for the most and Mrs. Bertha Austin the emில். The Harriott Tubman club held a very pleasant meeting with Mrs. A. E. Lowton, who was present at the show. He was always dekorative, bunch and costum-made the meeting long to be remembered. Mrs. Garnett is president; Mrs. Mr. The St. John's, the most well-known New York. Selvin Matthews and Miss Annie E. Daniels were married very quietly Wednesday, Oct. 26. They are residing in the home of Mrs. Marle Taylor Brown. The Vasilli class meets this Friday, Mar. 4, 1955. Patton, 2215, 1944. Mr. W. H. and Mrs. L. Lee are of E. I. I. St. left this week for a two weeks' motor trip through Canada in their beautiful new Brick Island. They will be the first of the two. For the first time, the people of in Hamilton, Montreal and Toronto, Mrs. Forbes, known as Mrs. Kathleen Fowles, is the organist of St. E. E. E. B. Jackson, the former news dealer, worked in the insurance business, making good it is said. Lewis Handelt, 2256 E. 60th St. on last Thursday evening were reminded of their 55th marriage anniversary. An anniversary dinner was the special feature, after which the evening chatter. The daughter were Mrs. Annie Marshall, Mrs. Clarence Poole, Mrs. C. Marshall, the granddaughter, Mrs. Bridgenkamp, the mother, and Mrs. Handelt are two of our most highly respected citizens. At the vapor services at the P. W. A. Sunday afternoon on Trusslege, of which he is an honorary member of the official board of St. John's church, under the operation of a very well Ferry Conisson, a young man who has many friends, is the father of St. John, and Mr. Zion churches, left last week to join his mother, Mrs. Conisson. He is the pastor of St. John, and Mr. Zion churches, left last week to join his mother, Mrs. Conisson. Mr. Conisson will engage in missionary work, it is said, He will be a missionary in Cleveland. He will be greatly missed by his family. Mr. Cynthia Cooper Jones was here from Oberlin for the week-end. She came from a number of her friends while he was there. During the absence of his wife, Alexandra Conisson, has been most summptuously attended by her brother George, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., King, Mr. and Mrs. Moran Gray at James, continues critically ill at Providence hospital, Danville, Va. 46th and Central has organized a class in first aid. Old and young are invited to join. From 7 to 9 a. M. Galone, Soutmaster, M. Grayson, assistant, and Harry, Jr. 2044 11 a. H. have returned from a trip to parents and friends in Ankinson, Ak. Mrs. Green sings the praises of the parents and friends for her and baby son during the trip. Many function were given in their Sir, and Mrs. Clinton Tyler of E. 84th St. left Wednesday morning in their attractive Willys Knight sedan on a week's four through Ohio, Faldman and Kentucky. They had as guests on the trip Mrs. Alex Robinson of Oberlin and Mrs. Queenie Robinson of Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dougan and Edith and James, their lately children, of 2000 Webster Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., motored over in their bright new hulek car and spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dougan and the E. W. St. and Mrs. E. 84th St. They attended the 2000 Episcopal church and had a wonderful time with friends motoring over the city, and left for their home, regretting they could not stay longer. The East End Whilst club was royalty entertained by Mrs. Alberta Johnson of 2005 I. 1st St. Wednesday, Oct. 26. A Delicious repast was served and enlightened was given a very pretty Hall-seen party favor. The next meeting will be held at 22nd St. Blame Jones, 24th St. 22d St. Wednesday, Oct. 27. Edward Craft, president, Mrs. Wilma Bradshaw, secretary. The recent meeting of the Twilight whilst club was indeed very pleasant and enjoyable. Mrs. George Jordan was leastess. Mrs. Herndon and Mrs. Jackson won the first prize; Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Cheatham, the second. Later Mrs. Wilma Bradshaw was hostess. Mrs. Cheatham and Mrs. Cunningham won the second. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Jordan, the second. On Oct. 8 Mrs. Cunningham was hostess. The first prize was won by Mrs. Cheatham and Mrs. Royal; the second by Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Bradshaw. The Hailowen party given by the club for their husbands was delightfully enjoyed. The next of the Twilight club will be with Mrs. Fennie Cheatham, Nov. 5. The others of the club are Mrs. Margrat, Buns, president; Mrs. F. Cheatham, vice president; Mrs. Wilma Bradshaw, secretary; Mrs. Blanche Jones, treasurer. To Dance at Public Auditorium On the evening of Nov. 12 at the public arena, the Gildin players will carry a carnival of all motions, including the Cleveland Press, this occasion. The players will represent the Gildin players, will represent the race, will be an interpreter for Mr. Smith, who has been engaged for the race since the middle of the classic dance. Addinion is free to the Gildin Players Open Seventh Season. The Karamu arena theater will open its ninth Gildin players Myrna Smith will play the dance before a group of dance critics. Gildin players begin their seventh season play an Egyptian phantasy called *The Love of an Egyptian princess* for a Nubian tutor, their sentence of love into present-day characters, the mystery into present-day characters, the mystery and the final triumph of the love of Tash and her Nubian lover. The cost of George Guinon, Fitzhugh Woodford, Paul Leducura Ellis, Mamar Choices, Lincoln, Laura Donal, Javon Gordon and will play for four consecutive performances. The performance will be given on Nov. 8 and will be given at the Karamu arena. The home of the Gildin Players. Deaths (Reported by E. F. Boyd) Ellis Williams, age 27 years, died 20th Residence, 2225 E. 69th St., Oct. 20, Funeral services at St. James A. M. E. church Oct. 21, conducted by Rev. Mr. Wise, Inlerment at Highland Park cemetery. James Powell, Jr., at St. Alexis hospital Oct. 22, Funeral services at E. F. Boyd's chapel, conducted by Rev. Mr. Jones. Interment at Highland Park cemetery. Mrs. Lehn Bouware at St. Luke's hospital, age 46 years. Funeral services at St. Smith Emmental Baptist church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Jones. Remains shipped to Tuscaloosa, Ala., for inter-ment. Mrs. Carrie Parks, age 21 years, at Huron hospital Oct. 21, Funeral services at St. John's church Oct. 25, conducted by Rev. Mr. Cryor. Interment at Harvard Grove cemetery. Mrs. Idx Phillips, age 21 years, at city hospital Oct. 22, Interment at Harvard Grove cemetery. Funeral services at E. P. Boyd's chapel, conducted by Mrs. Smout, assisted by Mrs. Anna Moore. Mrs. Naney Hollingsworth, age 7 years, at her residence, 2182 E. 36th St. Oct. 20, Funeral services at St. John's A. M. E. church. Interment at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. TOLEDO By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 4.—Mrs. I. V. English was hostess to the members of his "300" club Friday, the first meeting. She was serving at the Third Baptist church Nov. 11, which is being sponsored by the Holland Bayes club, which has both church and club. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Homs, the first archbishop of the 19th century, was, according to and from Ann Arbor for the Michigan-Ohio State game last week, stopped en route for the 19th century. Mrs. G. G. G. Martin, of Indiana Av. and Miss Eunice, Johnson in Avondale Ave. On the return trip Dr. and Mrs. Honesty brought us there Miss W. C. Todd of Howell, Mich., who will be their house guests in Washington. During the short stay of these visitors in Toledo a smoker was arranged by Mrs. Stewart and Miss Johnson at Newly-United-Florida. Honesty which, which, time Dr. R. F. Fully and William Rates served as hosts of a group of thirty on Monday. On the same evening Miss Johnson was hostess to the group of ladies complimenting the visitors. Dr. C. A. Ward has returned from the meeting of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council at Baltimore, North of New York, in the latter place conducting morning service on Sunday and assisted in the ordination of a group of others and was in the same, besides Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Honesty and their guest, Mrs. W. G. Todd, were the complimented guests at a delightful affair which was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Sample in their apartment in Division St. and included a dinner group of ten and a larger group later in the evening of carrots and daneling. House-owner's staff at the twilight meeting of the season will occur on Sunday, Nov. 6, at which time Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, will be the principal speaker. Besides being the opening meeting the occasion will be a commemoration of Founder's day. Miss Lucile Price issued invitations to a group of fifty for Saturday evening at Heslipton. Programs, as a combination to Herbert Goodloe, whose birthday came that day. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allen and a party of friends motored in from Detroit last Sunday for the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Hong St. The Young Mothers' club entertained at the Heslipton room on Thursday. Mrs. Dora Manley has returned after a week's stay in Columbus where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ellen. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER her daughter, Miss Ruth Garner of day, Mrs. George Moore Doughas center, Hertt Williams were ca their children, the Clam John K. Rudd of the Favorite Chem- istry Center will host the week-end guests of Dr. P. M. Johnson. The Royal Yugmonds, Youngness, enter- tants' club of young women, entertained the children of Saturday evening with a Halloween party and a compliment to members and an equal number of girl guests. Wars, Women's club, organized at Douglas's center Thursday evening, included a group of 35, and will follow with a program with both social and countries. Miss Ruth Garner, secretary of girls' activities, heads the group: Mrs. Garbine, Highwarder, secretary of Mrs. Garner, the instant event and Mrs. Albertus Brown will care for the funds. WADSWORTH, OHIO Mrs. Emily Early spent last week in Fylris, where she was a delegate to the W. C. T. U. C. Convention. William King, who never lived in New York and who now residing in Pennsylvania, was in town for a few days last week. Bill Neely left Saturday for New York's Day of the Week, while the other left last week for Wynnewood. Mr. Mrs. Ernie Harris and Mrs. Robert Beard entertained a few friendships and were the best friends of the man who were the best friends of the and was the best friends of the and was the best friends of the sion of the New York school Institute to attend the Sunday event, which was held at the Akron district school. The day of the day of the Saturday Wallace was an Akron visitor last Saturday. Richard Mills has received from a serious illness, James Ruth was the last day of the day. Mrs. Ruth of Akron was Thursday. WELLSVILLE OHIO "Trip Around the World" Entertainment was given on Thursday evening, by the members and friends of the "National Church Church" and the "National Church Church" from tours were made and enjoyed by all. A Halloween party and reception were held on Friday, March 10, 2014 at Home of Mrs. Geraldine Fish-in-The-Freshness were served by the hostesss. Placements were arranged for 32 guests. Placements were sent to the first monthly meeting session at the First Rapid church of Lisbon, Ohio, and the first May Day Marathon in Beijing, and being arranged by the committee on church. Oyster supper was served on Monday evening, and the mements of the "P.P.P." were on the church fund for the church fund. Citizens' land furnished music at a Halloween party given on May 10, 2014, and the local people accompanied them on the trip in Leonard Lyons, and William Jones was sent to the new house of the car and automobile, each for Mr. Silverish, Henry Williams left last week after making an extended visit with the children and the children of the European and Philadelphia. For Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker and Miss Viola and Mrs. House guests of Mrs. Mary Benforders, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and family left last Sunday morning for an ex-member of the "P.P.P." with a fancious, "Tennis" Federation auxiliary held their business meeting and so was held on May 10, 1974. Mrs. and Mr. Carter Thursday evening, weினde, and an unshallowly event was given to the first party opening for the benefit of the first English church. The event was given on May 10, 1974. The party was given on May 12, 1974. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Loxym's home was the home of the "Ganges," and music featured the colors. Wond was re-lived from the first month of the year. From the relatives of Mrs. and Mrs. Ganges, Gansoham concerning the illness of Mrs. Johnson. SANDUSKY, OHIO Rev. R. T. Harris of Canton, Ohio, was in the city for a two weeks stay conducting revival services at Elenes's Hanitat church, of which he was formerly pastor, Mrs. Ever Leach and daughter of Zion, Ill. and Mrs. Daisy White of Rose, Mich., were called to this city on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Hannah M. Coy, who is confined to the hospital. Miss Hazel Anderson, popular Sandusky girl, graduate of Wilberforce university and member of the A. M. E. church, has accented a position as teacher at Lane college, Jackson, Tenn. Miss Anderson wishes to be remembered to all friends. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lill have moved here. Mrs. and Mrs. Tad Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hollen spent Sunday in Toltec, Mexico. Mrs. and Mrs. Tad Lee of Lattice Creek, Mick; Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Dorothy of Mrs. and Mrs. F. C. Kemp Swain, Charlotte bedside of a sick brother, Mrs. Latha of Sandwich was called here to meet Mrs. and Mrs. Isanna Bonhamson is il. Mrs. and Mrs. Young turtle have moved to Fostoria, OXYFORD OHIO Rev. R. M. Davis of Cincinnati, preached at the Christian church Sunday, Rev. Anderson has been amn�-mitted the New York City Church. Rev. Johnson was sent to Greenfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ayers attended the annual conference. Walnut Hills, Annual last Sunday, Mrs. S. B. Byrd has returned home from Mercy hospital. Hamden, where she had been on an open-day. She is improving. Mr. Mary West gave a drill of the young people in the town hall for the benefit of the Mrs. S. B. Byrd. The Walnut Hills, the Walter-Bedenbaugh visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett in Clownnoti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams travel to the New York City, the New York�-Chelsea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gilson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snapp honored to Dayton Sunday Mrs. Arrhயra and Mrs. Mercy. Mr. and Mrs. Grave entertained the Fortnightly club Thursday. Mrs. John Hasty was host-led on the Riddles' Improvement club. The Rev. John W. Tack was the College corner is improving. Miss Rebeccia Craig of Hamilton visited her brother, James and the other who is built. Mr. Eva Whitmore was called to the account of the death of her daughter in Lockland. William Hargrave of the Washington Garage and the Williams Wilberedau had ended the dance given at the school auditorium by the basketball boys Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett was visited their parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meckay and son of Connersville. Ind. visited Mr. and Mrs. James Sunday. Mrs. John Powers has been in OBRVILLE, OHIO The regular meeting of the Political club was held at the city auditorium, which was well attended. The speakers were Mayor Zimmerman and several other noted men. The president of the club is U.D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleming gave a party last night in honor of Mrs. Fartest Graham, who is leaving for St. Louis. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Claude White, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Maxie, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Dave Wagner, Mrs. Clint Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Jesse Evans and others. Then Brown has been ill for the last two weeks but is now able to be up Mrs. from Brown has been away on her vacation, but is back home again. Robert McMurray, who has been visiting in Ruston, La., and Dallas, Tex. is back in Orrville. Send news to Sen. L. Moore, 120 Pine St. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Jessie Simpson of Chennai is visiting her sister, Mrs. Famille Miles, motored through gallipolis and visited the campus with a reception in the near future, Mr. prunty and decided to join with a reception in the near future, Prof. Joseph L. Myers not only taught the sessions of the Southeastern Ohio Missionary society, but also impinging program at the Paint Creek Baptist Society, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roye, mother of the hospital worker suffering from cancer when an automobile ran over her while Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Arnold have moved to Fortsmouth. Rev. Robert K. church on Pine St. At the Golden Gate Bridge, a dance that was attended by a brownier number of the扬声器 set. The Mrs. W. Va., furnished the music, Mrs. W. H. Robinson, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Robinson, daughter of Ohio university at Athens, A Halloween on university at Athens, A Halloween on Lincoln school building Monday night. URBANA OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Medley and daughter, Stella Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Medley and daughter, Ernesine, motored to Troy last Sunday. Miss Freda Tudor gave a card party Tuesday at the home of her aunt. A number of people motored to Columbus Tuesday to attend the square dance at the Crystal Singer, Mrs. E. B. Hawkins entertained the members of class No. 2 Tuesday. The members of the Gun club held their regular meeting Wednesday at the K. of P. hall. The members of the Sunshine club were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Watson Fletcher, Mrs. David gave a massacrede party at her home on Fri WATCHWORLD day. Mrs. George Mosley and Mrs. Hert Williams were called to Indianapolis Wednesday on account of the illness of Ross Chavers. They returned home Saturday. Mrs. Eva Reed gave a delightful Halloween dinner party Friday. Those present were Atty. W. S. Lyman, Joey Lyman, Leut. and Mrs. Harts of Columbus and Nose. Miss Voted Dent of Baltimore. Mrs. Made line Dabney of Washington, D.C. and Marvel Armstead. Mrs. Sherman Cleverland and daughter, Mary, motored to Dayton Saturday to spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rice. Sherman Cleveland joined his family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Manley and Dianita Mosley spent a few hours in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cleveland and daughters. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. George Pichey, Miss Hernice Walker and Stella Mao Medley. FREMONT, OHIO J. W. Gates, M.O. in Springfield, Ohio, Henry Smith of Jacksonville, Fl., and Miss Genevieve Ellison were quietly married recently at the parsonage of the A. M. E. church. Rev. M. J. Incraham, D. D. D. pastor, offl.ated. They hit shortly after the ceremony of D. D. D. The Smith will make their home in Fremont for the ordeal. O. E. Day and girls, Marvels and Lillan, spent the week-end in Olerlin, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stone, Sherman Greenless and Miss Ora Weight of Port Clinton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. B. Allon Christian Endeavor League of the A. M. E. Church, which mainly organized Tuesday evening officers elected were: Mrs. Tory L. Jackson, president; Mrs. M. J. Ingraham, vice president; Walter Welker, secretary; Leroy Wallace, assistant secretary; E. Halley, treasurer. Mrs. John L. McHair, Missel and Mrs. Sarah Helle Holland moved to Sandusky Saturday to attend the initiation ceremony of the Daughter Elks of that city. Edward Caldwell, Carts 'taldwell and Aionzo Connor motored to Sandusky. Send all news for the Decalli of L. E. Halley, 502 N. Fifth St. Call North 135 if you fall to get your name. Dulley Frazier, J. T. Frazier and J. W. Wheeler were in Cleveland Friday and Saturday. KANSAS Mrs. Stella Haneg was hostess to the Whenever club last Wednesday afternoon. The Mite Missionary society of St. James A. M. church met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Milk Trunzold. Mrs. W. P. Merchant, 101 N. Fourth St., was hostess to the Twentieth Century club last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Toms, 210 N. Eighth St., was hostess to the Olive Leaf club last Friday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. Laurence Jamerson, Wichita Kan. spent last Sunday afternoon in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Logan. OSWEGO KAN HORTON KAN LEAVENWORTH, KAN. The Pastors' Aid met Wednesday at Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Harriet Hunt and Mrs. Lillian Simons and Wednesday in the city visiting Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Eugene engulfed about 20 guests has Tuesday at the Masonie annex, controlled from the P. S. army after 20 years service. His name is Mrs. Priscilla Lee and Mrs. Mary Woods and丹 returned Wednesday evening from St. Louis where he attended the secrethive secretary and accountant for the private secretary and accountant for the were held Thursday evening at the Colored Detachment Service club for the Detachment service club was rendered. The club presented electric regulator. Stewardess board The Rink at D. Tillman Mishapoe society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. the First Instillt church had an excellent program Sunday afternoon, the First Instillt church and the Independent church contribute to the success of the meeting. GEORGIA TIETON GA Mrs. Fannie Walker of Cardinal, Ga., is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Re. M. Mathis. W. M. Horton of Albany, Ga., spent the week-end with his parade, Mr. and Mrs. John Horton. Jilline, James of Albany spent the week-end with friends, Mrs. R. Stubs and son Leroy of Waycross. G. spent a few days at the Baptist association in Albany, Mrs. Amelia Virgil and Mrs. Elbora Glass of Valhosta, Ga., also Misses Kade and Cora Roberts of Adel Ga., were the guests of Mrs. Buffin Branch. The basket supper given by Allen Temple A. M. E. church was largely attended. The funeral of Sherman Harris was held Monday afternoon at the G. M. E. church. Farson-Nixon were the undertakers in charge. Rev. Samuel Larnar reports a pleasant trip to Albany and Moultrie, where he attended conventions. Everybody is looking forward to a great tri-county fall under the supervision of Prof. J. B. Ellis. Mrs. Millie Crawford has moved into her new home in S. Main St. THOMASVILLE GA Mrs. Ruby Braewell of Quincy, Fla., and Mrs. Mattie Roberts of Burlington, Mt. Mrs. Mattie Roberts, E. Calhoun St. Miss Hazel Braewell, a teacher in the school, and Mrs. Mattie Roberts, E. Calhoun St. with her grandmother, Mrs. Martie Roberts, the Business football team to town, and Mrs. Martie Roberts, the Business football team to town, The wayers team, 40 to 9. The investment at Akins park for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. Rhutta Roberts, the teachers to her residence on E. Reinington St. greatly in the product of modern living. MISSOURI MACON, MO. WARDELL, NO. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burnett announced the wedding of their sister, Miss Liber Johnson, to Sam Pointer, Kermit Nays and Miss Manda Childress were married last Sunday. Charlie Murray is planning to spend the weekend with the Harstons. T. J. Johnson is visiting from Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Terry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harston. The meeting at St. Paul Baptist church was a success. Rev. F. Lee Wardell and Rev. J. Thompson of Carthnessville, Mo. spoke. T. J. Johnson is expecting his daughter from Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kuyhedell and Levi Harston musted to Hylleville, Ark., Saturday. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. The Main St. Baptist church is marching in toward the construction of the segment in progressing easily on Monday evening. Mrs. Elma Cruz, Mrs. Ellis Gordon and Little have, inoz Davis, were visitors at the home of Prof. E. W. Knox and daughter, Mrs. Alina Smith. Prof. R. W. Payne and wife have moved into Mrs. Craig's home, 621 N. Main St. The Mission circle meets at Mrs. Desmond's Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. J. Robinson visited in Kansas City recently. Percy Jackson and Lukie Gray visited in Kansas City Tuesday. I. O. Harvey was a week-end visitor. Bill McInald and family passed through en route to St. Joe. Mrs. Flossie Marshall and Mrs. Horn Williams visited four days in Hardin, Mo., at Mrs. Marshall's. Ruth Woods and Ossie Helm attended the game. Mrs. Sam Woods, Miss Myrtle White, were�spased last week. Mrs. J. L. Robinson's mother visited home. Mrs. Salcidore Licks is visiting Mrs. Holding Mrs. Iula White, teacher of the primary department of Lincoln school and several children, went hunting. They visited her little Marian Esteble. Mrs. W. D. Seas, Mrs. J. E. Gordon, were children at Mrs. A. Estell's home. Mrs. A. Estell has been lidsnosed. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Shiney, also Frank and Mrs. Etna Craig attended Mrs. Sid-liss's grandmother's funeral at Plattings. Mrs. W. W. Discline now visited Josh Grant has been indisposed. Mrs. Cella Richardson is improving, also Mrs. J. Edwards. Hurns Eiffel left for Harrisonville for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Mr. Arnold, Miss Mandelle Freissland, Mr. and Mrs. May Holly and Mrs. Marshall were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Woods and Mrs. H. L. White of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. John Estell and children were callers in Liberty, Mo. at Mr. and Mrs. Horace Taylor's. Geol. flake of Kansas City was here a few days later. Harry and Flake's Union of Plattsburgh attended the game. Mrs. Mary Williams of Kansas City was Sunday visitor. Frank Humely attended the game. MEXICO NO SALISBURY, MO. CHILLIGOTHE. MO. The Parent-Teachers' association most recently at Garrison school. A program was rendered under the supervision of Miss Ilancha Window Inter TEXAS Rev. W. H. Winston of Sweet Water preached at the First Baptist church last Saturday. "Sugar Foot Sam from Alabama" was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of San Angelo passed through here last Saturday en route to Brownwood. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Rev. W. O. Roy, O. Hoyd, of the A. M. E. church at San Antonio, presided Whitmire is pastor. Tommie Nunnas, formerly of Waxahachie, now living in Tampa and friends, and friends. Miss Mamie Randle, pastor, sister Miss Ari Swatts, 49 E. Main St. Sherman Hare dropped dead in Washington, pastor of the Northwest Baptist church, presided the funeral of Washington, pastor of the Northwest Baptist temple and the brain of the A. M. E. Sunday school, raised $12.25 from the A. M. E. church school for the A. M. E. conference. TEMPLE, TEXAS Miss T. H. Dornsay and her sister, Minnie, accompanied by K. Daniels, monks, accompanied by K. Daniels, monks, accompanied by her father and Katee, accompanied by her father and Tom Harvie, motivated to Gildings sitting at her home for several days, Mrs. Harvie, her mother, Mrs. John Jackson of S. M. Muttleskel, left for Amarillis Saturday for four, long stay. Mrs. Fowler, from the Baptist state convention, which last week, Mrs. Matt Newton雪景 visited him Randa, Mrs. Kita Hill of S. Ithaca, seven weeks visiting our town. TAYLOR TEXAS Mrs. Mamie H. Davis closed a two weeks' revival. There was a Halloween party at the Holland Christian church Friday night. Rev. W. M. H. Benford went to San Antonio Tuesday morning. E. S. Carter, wife, Messrs. Dick Gray and Jimbo, his son, motored to Marcus. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickey made a trip to Austin on business. BRENHAM TEXAS John Robinson has been confined to his home by sickness for the past two weeks. Mrs. L. M. Hughes of Cameron, Texas, district right noble governor of the district grand Household of Ruth No. 12, visited Household of Ruth No. 222 and Household of Ruth No. 4222 in the interest of the statewide drive for new members. Mrs. F. C. Brown entertained Mrs. L. M. Hughes at her home on E. Main St. Tuesday evening, with a few other friends present. Mrs. Hughes is quite at home in Brenham. Bennie Hill is continued to his home by illness. Charles Cassie Kenny was a visitor here Saturday. Miss Jose Brown is teaching a class in domestic science in the city schools this session. Miss Jani-Pendergraft will teach in the Stone school, where Miss Jose Brown taught last session. WYOMING SHERIDAN, WYO Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Newswise and Mrs. and Mrs. T. T. Newswise and falo last week and were dinner guests and Mrs. and Mrs. T. T. Newswise and Mrs. Walter Jackson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Newswise and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. R. I. L. Carson on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Carson saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Carson and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jinker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Newswise and CHEYENNE, WYO. Rev. I. S. Wilson, presiding elder of the conference, held his first quarterly meeting at Allen chapel. A union service church. Bets. B. C. Allen delivered sermons. This was the inauguration of a revival meeting conducted by Rev. C. C. conducted a union service at Allen chapel on October 14. Funeral services were conducted at chapelers' chapel. Rev. C. C. was observed at Allen chapel Sunday. A memorial service was arranged in the form of the Live Wire Literary society to Toller, the president, made a timely address on the local political situation in the region. A memorial service was turned from Sterling, Colo., after visitation, daughter, Mrs. Lena Ward, and family. Mrs. C. C. accompanied her from his wife, Jill, to recomparting at Colorado Springs Jack. In November, he extended visit in Colorado Springs to dinner guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn recently. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISENENTRI In being memory of my dear son, A. K. McKinney, died on 21. 10. 1901. I do not think of you. Inked, you have saved my son. I do not yet fail to call you. I am sorry to hear that. Mckinney, McKinney, Mckinney, Ky. In being memory of our daughter, niece angel bet, 21. 10. 1901. FOR SALE—MIRCELLANEOUS BUY YOUR TOBACCO AND CIGARS DIRECT and save middleman's profit. Highest grade leaf for pipe, chewing or stogles. 5 fl.s; setup smoking, the P.L. box of 20 regular sec clears, $1.75; box of 20 regular P.C. clears, $2.00. Pay when received. Satisfaction gnats atest. Farmers Union, CIP, Puduchab, K. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEALTHY LIFE'S GREATEST BLESSING can be found in Blewell, Mich. Two corner lots for sale, near the boulevard and railroad; easy terms. L. C. Valle, Box 55, Not Spring. S. Dak. PART 2—PAGE 9 ADVERTISINGMENTS ELENORA BARRIOB—Anyone knowing the whole-bouts of Elonma Barrie, maiden name, Elonman Numnily, of San Francisco, California, please notify Ennuel Barrios. G1 E. Aragon at, Penacuel, Fla. MANIA C. INGRAM—Anyone knowing the whole-bouts of my daughter, last board of In-detroit, Mth., maiden name, Santa C. Ingram, born in Martinsford, Ohio, her grandmother's name was Nancy Myers of Martinsford, Ohio, write to her father, W. L. Ingram, P. O. Box 104, South Orange, N. J. FANNY SEAY—Anyone knowing the whole-abouts of Fanny Seay, former wife of David Seay, ex-service team, kindly communicate with Mrs. Jeans H. Jones. The American Red Cross, 102 L. 25th St., Chicago, Ill. AGENT8 WANTED AGENTS AND CANVASSER Clean up fortune by Christmas. Make four times profits instead of working for others for less money. Consider the following prices on original Hindu quality Toilet Preparations which are sure repeaters. Selling Your Dressing. Elizabethan. ... See 1254e Will put your name label with ring cost to you. Also will put my goods accounting label with ring cost to you. Hilda Hilda WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original Illus Toilet Article Manufacturers. We want male of female, part or full time workers. All of our agents are making more with us than they have done anywhere. Why not you? Experiences not necessary. Free sample case and free delivery. Remember, you make more with us. NEGRO DOLLS Agents, $20 daily selling Harley-Tobman beautiful Negro Deals. Big Christmas demand. Every home a prospect. Voting free. Sample outl $5. Write Standard Company. $205 Revenue are. New York City. AGENTS—BIG SELLER—$20 DAILY EASY selling Taylor Ups: nondetemeasure; pry man huge, some want two or three cases. Samples Free and Cup free to accent. Write emick for fast money making proposition. Taylor Cap Manufacturers, Dept. B-To. Unclennil. Oldo. Income Starts When You Start SELL LIGHTNER'S HARE BEAUTIFIEER UGUST FOLD: easily sold because of the same value as the value for particular P. O. Box 1247, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $11 a day selling the same value as the value for particular P. O. Box 1247, Chicago, Ill. We are askants in every own; young men, lives, students; whole of a test time. Write for free $424.450. Chicago, Ill. SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS At $1 for down up name and meeting embrought to the old black, that pay for medicines demand. Best season starting. Write the "The" of the "Chowning," $27 AGENTS—WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 $10 a day selling our line of toilet goods? What does the line of toilet good? We lates, students, whole of a test time. Write for free. SELL NAME ADDRESS ON VOSTCARD: Free Introductory copy Salonology Magazine contains a few new books for the public. No public publications available from the Public Salonology Magazine. DESIGN ST. Chicago, Ill. DESIGN WE START YOU IN BUSINESS And help us to find out what's easier when needed. Some of our time of expression has not been done. Some of our children have not been done. Some of our children have not been done. Some of our children have been. BIG PROFESS. STEADY INCOME: Our line of products, toilet articles, soaps, no cash savings, other essentials can be free. Write LINED TO. Dept. 210, St. Louis, Mo. RUMMAGE SALES MAKE $500 MONTHLY. We start you, forshlying everything. Express to your company. Monarch. Desir 8. 6th Division, Chicago. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR— Soup, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods experience unnecessary. Caration Co., Dept. 1249, St. Louis, Mo. BANKRUST AND EUMMAGE SALES: $30.00 DAILY, WE START YOU, FURMSING EVERYTHING DISTRIBUTORS, DEPT. 244. 429 W. SUPERIOR, CHICAGO. M.S., BE YOUR OWN DOSS: MAKE REAL money to selling Dunham Shoes. Write for pre-prelim. Bntim Shoe Co., 1447 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. $10 DAILY: EASY MONEY: NO COMPETITION: rare Oriental novelties, jewelry, cosmetics, Orient Exchange, 98 Park Pl., New York, 14 $1.20 HAT FREE WITH $2.00 PLAID LINED allectors, $10 value. Pay daily: longs weekly Situation, 2025 Carleston, Chicago. NEWEST PAGE: EVERY PERSON EAGER larger big, easy positive: steady repeats Eaton Co., Hov 688D, Birmingham, PA. HELP WANTED—MALE FOR AN EXPERIENCE WITH HOTEL MAN with reasonable financial backing to a hotel reserve, we have an unusually attractive reserve, we have an unusually attractive reserve, Birmingham, Bld. N. 31st st. BIRMINGHAM, BIRMINGHAM, Bld. N. 31st st. BIRMINGHAM, BIRMINGHAM, Bld. N. 31st st. monthly, experience unacquired. 825 Railway Birmingham, East St. Louis, IL. travel over world; experience unacquired. American Detective Agency 1922 Columbia. DETECTIVES - WORK AT HOME OR travel; experience unacquired. Write a Detective System 2150 Broadway New York. WHY WORK ABOUT WORK, LEARN KNOW WHY WORK ABOUT WORK, LEARN KNOW HELP WANTED—FEMALE LADY AGENTS, SEND THREE REFERENCES FOR SAMPLES. Over 50 history and under the style: lingerie free; $10.00 Dinner. Get Free over $0 per cent. commission: 10 per cent bonus. We deliver: customer to be the judge: guarantee: over 50 colors. S. Q. S. Leuzten, K.Y. WANTED-GULS WOMEN, 17 UP: LEARN gown making at home: $25 week; learn while earning. Sample lessons free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. S571. RECHSTER, N.Y. $25 to $50 WEEK: MILLINERS: MANY VACancies; learn at home. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. S-20. Rochester, N.Y. $25 IS DOZEN, DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at home; experience unnecessary particulars for stamp. Tapestry Faint Co., Box 120 Left Grange, Ind. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MRS. WOMEN, 19 FTH U. S. GOVERNMENT work paid villa position. Short hours. Experi- ence in office administration. Experi- ence in coached练练. Write today to sales. Contact the office at 212-745-2000. Institute, Sept. 5, N. Berkeley, N. Cali. ALL WOMEN, 1850. WANTING TO BUY 1865 MONTHLY LOCAL OR TRAVEL. 346 ST. LOUIS, IMMEDIATELY. LAUREN LADIES. GUSTELMANN WANTED cents each set of pearls, value $50.00 new, New York city. KNOWLEDGE OF on cloaks. Send 25 cents for sample and 100 cents for Worth. Call 101.8. Hendr YOUR NAME IN AGENTS DIRECTORY HISTORY. History Agency, Aug 20, 2018. BONG OEM WHITES. ADDRESS HIL- DEN, D-4, 341 N. Kensley Ave., Akron. INSTRUCTION BECOME ACTUALLY MECHANIC: 080- portions necessary; $750 to $900 particulars free. Franklin Institute, De- partment 814, Koch堡, N. Y. PERSONAL Every home does incite to bring luck. Every room does incite to bring luck. Jackson, 444 Nassau Street, Bristol, Mk. womenmedia Kings Wonder Lucky Dove. Jackson, 444 Nassau Street, Bristol, Mk. womenmedia Kings Wonder Lucky Dove. Jackson, 444 Nassau Street, Bristol, Mk. spiritual meditation. Revelation Light. practice of meditation. Revelation Light. practice of meditation. Address Israel Mk. co. 444 St. Innes, Bristol, Mk. St. Innes, Bristol, Mk. Lightner's Light Beautifier the distinctive individual dressing and grooming. It does wonders for the entire family. It does not work for the entire family. P. O. Box 1231, Chicago, Ill. FREE LIFE READING CONCERNING LOVE, marriage, future prospects. Send birthtime. So you're appreciated. Astrolite Company, Ohio, Stateport, Pa. LIQUEO OR DREG HABIT CERED OR NO pay. Secret home treatment: $2.00 if cured. Sent on trial. Standard Laboratories. B-45. Baltimore, Md. Mystery Surrounds Death of Two in Love Tilt—Harlem Stages Fashion Show THE FLOWER GARDEN TWO GREAT JURISTS MEET—Judge Joseph Sabath (left) of the superior court of Cook county congratulating Judge Joseph 11, David, also of the superior court, on the 11th anniversary of his work on the bench. Judge David, one of the oldest jurists in the state of Illinois, also has the reputation for fairness that has not been equaled. - P. A. Photo TWO GREAT JURISTS MEET—Judge Joseph Sabath (left) of the superior court of Cook county congratulating Judge Joseph 11, David, also of the superior court, on the 11th anniversary of his work on the bench. Judge David, one of the oldest jurists in the state of Illinois, also has the reputation for fairness that has not been equaled. - P. A. Photo WHY CHICAGO IS GREAT—Stars indicate Rufus Williams and Samuel Johnson, formerly of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Waycross, Ga., now two of Chicago's salwart law enforcers, as they appeared for inspection in their new winter uniforms as recently adopted by the city of Chicago. These men could never have aspired to the police force in Dixie. WHY CHICAGO IS GREAT—Stars indicate Rufus Williams and Samuel Johnson, formerly of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Waycross, Ga., now two of Chicago's salwart law enforcers, as they appeared for inspection in their new winter uniforms as recently adopted by the city of Chicago. These men could never have aspired to the police force in Dixie. THE CONFERENCE AID FOR REALTY OWNERS—Officers of the Chicago Mortgage and Credit company, who entertained more than 50 business men and ministers with a complimentary luncheon at the Appomattox club Wednesday. The affair was in interest of property owners and plans were formulated to assist in stabilizing property values and aid in financing. AID FOR REALTY OWNERS—Officers of the Chicago Mortgage and Credit company, who entertained more than 50 business men and ministers with a complimentary luncheon at the Appomattox club Wednesday. The affair was in interest of property owners and plans were formulated to assist in stabilizing property values and aid in financing. MILITARY "SAFE AND SANE HALLOWEEN" - Children in the Olivet church district found that there were several ways to enjoy Halloween without roaming up and down the streets when they attended a party given by the Olivet kindergarten officials for them Monday night in the church, 31st St. and South parkway. - Photo by DeWayne Staff Photographer. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 TWO GREAT JURISTS MEET Cook county congratulating Judge anniversary of his work on the bea Illinois, also has the reputation for WHY CHICAGO IS GREAT—S merly of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Wav as they appeared for inspection in t of Chicago. These men could never AID FOR REALTY OWNERS— who entertained more than 50 busi at the Appomattox club Wednesda plans were formulated to assist in THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD VETERAN MINISTER Dr. L. Francis Robinson Rapist minister for 45 years, who was in Chicago recently. He lives in Nashville. ```markdown ``` THE SCHOOL 1 M. AROUND THE WORLD A. T. Pierce of St. Louis, breather of Steve Pierce, who left last week for a trip around the world. AROUND THE WORLD A. T. Pierce of St. Louis, breather of Steve Pierce, who left last week for a trip around the world. M. FOUND DEAD -- Charles Coleman, 4416 Indiana Ave. Chicago, who was found shot to death in apartment of Miss Tbelaun Colbert. FOUND DEAD -- Charles Coleman, 4416 Indiana Ave. Chicago, who was found shot to death in apartment of Miss Tbelaun Colbert. THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMBERSHIP DISTINGUISHED VISITOR AT HOWARD—Sir Gordon Guggisberg, retired governor general of Gold Coast, South Africa, was visitor of Howard university last week with Phlores Stokes of the fund by that name. Sir Guggisberg (third from left, front row) was guest of President Johnson (third from right end, front row) during his stay in Washington. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR AT HOWARD—Sir Gordon Guggisberg, retired governor general of Gold Coast, South Africa, was visitor of Howard university last week with Phlores Stokes of the fund by that name. Sir Guggisberg (third from left, front row) was guest of President Johnson (third from right end, front row) during his stay in Washington. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER F. DRAWS LOUD APPLAUSE. Mrs. Lesa Wilson, J. and versatile daughter of Mrs. Edward Wilson, who attracted much attention and applause from the crowd attending the annual pressmakers fashion show in New York last Friday. DRAWS LOUD APPLAUSE. Mrs. Lesa Wilson, J. and versatile daughter of Mrs. Edward Wilson, who attracted much attention and applause from the crowd attending the annual pressmakers fashion show in New York last Friday. THE DANCE OF THE DAY "BRINGS DOWN THE HOUSE" Size: Gwendolyn Peterson, one of New York's most popular members of the younger set, who received a storm of applause when she appeared in the Dressmakers fashion show in New York. "BRINGS DOWN THE HOUSE" Size: Gwendolyn Peterson, one of New York's most popular members of the younger set, who received a storm of applause when she appeared in the Dressmakers fashion show in New York. THE CAR ESCAPES DEATH BY MIRACLE...To look at this completely demolished car one would never suspect that its driver and occupants could escape death, and yet that is just what happened. William Clark, 3714 Wabash Ave., was in this automobile when it collided with another car at 46th St. and Prairie Ave. Monday evening and he sustained slight injuries. ESCAPES DEATH BY MIRACLE...To look at this completely demolished car one would never suspect that its driver and occupants could escape death, and yet that is just what happened. William Clark, 3714 Wabash Ave., was in this automobile when it collided with another car at 46th St. and Prairie Ave. Monday evening and he sustained slight injuries. A NINETY YEARS OLD—Children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren gathered Friday night to celebrate the 90th birthday of Mrs. Georgia Ann Jefferson (indicated by cross). The birthday dinner, bringing the family together for its first reunion in many years, was given by Mrs. Lulu Young, Mr. Jefferson's daughter, shown at the left of her mother. THE MASTER TRAINED CYCLISTS --- Robert Poole Woodson, who trained Walthour and Georgetti when they won the six-day bike race here last week. TRAINED CYCLISTS --- Robert Poole Woodson, who trained Walthour and Georgetti when they won the six-day bike race here last week. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE ```markdown ``` B. DEL. HISTORY. Alice Coleman. promi- nence. Chicago native woman, who was found dead in her home, 4828 Prairie Ave. Monday morning. She had been shot. Charles Coleman was also found dead in apartment. B. DEL. HISTORY. Alice Coleman. promi- nence. Chicago native woman, who was found dead in her home, 4828 Prairie Ave. Monday morning. She had been shot. Charles Coleman was also found dead in apartment. THE WEEKLY NEWS HELPS FRIENDLESS GIRLS Miss Mary L. Lewis, former president of the board of directors of the White Rose home for friendless girls in New York. This home has existed 28 years and has been a haven to the destitute. HELPS FRIENDLESS GIRLS Miss Mary L. Lewis, former president of the board of directors of the White Rose home for friendless girls in New York. This home has existed 28 years and has been a haven to the destitute.