Chicago Defender

TAKE CASE OF BEN BESS TO HIGHER COURT HUNT FOR DEAD IN FLORIDA USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS LIBERIA LETS LAXITY SPOIL WORLD TRADE Too Much Aristocracy Ruins Business 7 By special arrangement with G. Snowden Lamar, well known foreign newspaper correspondent, The Chicago Defender presents the second of a series of articles on Liberation that was many years in the study of the nature of life in that republic and will give an impartial report of his findings. By G. SNOWJEN LAMAR Naturally you want to know what the signs of progress are in this country. Well, sorry to say, they are not numerous. The colony was founded by Americans under the patronage of the American Colonization society, in which Henry Clay was a leading figure. In 1750 the colony came up their country free and independent and built up a republic, the constitution to which was imposed on the colony. United States forces to contend with the natives are the same as and the whites who the Indians in America, besides fighting the navages of a most inhospitable climate. Consequently the survivors were a great number of indentured servants who not afraid to toll and were determined to build up a nation of black men worthy of the Race; They were industrious farmers and cultivated coffee and sugar to great advantage. I talked with old men who were members of the colony told me how they used to send sugar by the shipload to Europe in their own ships and how their coffee used to bring as high as a pound in Liverpool. But alas, these are only a small part of the sugar is made in the country today and their coffee sells at 16 to 24 cents a pound. How has this come about? Seek Government Jobs They acknowledge frankly that the Americo-Liberian have left the farms and gone to the city to work at government jobs. They want to be gentlemen, farming is let entirely to the natives, who do just a little work as posssee. His only aim is to get enough to eat for today and he lets tomorrow take care of steamed made into gin, the most dramatized of sugar, and the odor mills are now to be seen, round down along the St. rant river and elsewhere. There is no oiner coffee in the world than the Liberian, when properly curated and prepared; but the more we know of the American coffee industry, a owing his coffee interest to be overgrown with bushes and woods and using no machinery whatever to hunt it out. In consequence it loses its fine aroma and is broken up in the hulling process, when is done about as the American boy would hull nuts. I asked some men or means why they did not secure mills from other coffee countries, and prepare their coffee property. They did not think it would pay. And so here is a great opportunity going to waste just because no one has the business enterprise to improve it. The same is true of sugar. And remember, the original colonists did use these opportunities, but their sons refuse because they are too proud to farm. Abhor Manual Labor According to the codes of the Liberian, no man can be a gentleman who works at any kina or manual labor. A gentleman must not be seen carrying so much as a book through the streets. A lay will not carry even her purse through the streets but has a boy along carrying it. All manual labor is done by the natives. Another product of this country which should be raised in great quantities is rice. Rice is the main staple for food. Every native or Liberian cat a pound or rice per day and the roll could produce much more than the rice. We find them falling to raise more than one-third of the amount they consume. Rice is imported by the shipload from Europe and America. Yet it is generally admitted that this imported rice is not nearly so nutritious as the Liberian rice. Then why are they not shipping rice to the United States in imposing consumption? Simply because they have no business enterprise and lack the energy to cultivate the rice. Whites Are Active Palm oil, kola nuts, plassava and other things could be cultivated and exported at great profit and white men are doing so, but only a few Coloured men are venturing a dollar in Good cotton can be grown also. I was shown cloth made of cotton by the natives, which they had raised themselves. They spin it and weave it and make cloth from which the robes of their chilts and big men are made. But there is not a cotton gin in the country, and no disposition to use it. I met one very intelligent native, who had been educated in America, and who is raising cotton. He told me that he had endeavored to interest some of the Liberans of means in building a cotton gin, but he met with no success. He felt that if I was prospecting for the way to make money in Liberia, and that was by bringing a (Continued on Page 2) --- THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Renew Fight to Oust School Principal C. The University of Chicago has conferred the degree of bachelor of arts upon Miss Willa Mae Lawson, 19-year-old student, who completed four years work in the university years, and Mrs. Lucius Lawson, 6601 Marquette Rd. She demonstrated exceptional ability all through her school work, having completed her high school course at the Jefferson High School, and completed time. Miss Lawson majored in history and did considerable research work in connection with the Neighborhood improvement committee at the university. She is a Sigma Gamma Rho sorority and is now attending the Chicago Normal college. BEN BESS CASE ISTAKENTO HIGH COURT Columbia, S. C., Sept. 21.—(Special)—The Ben Bess case, the most sensational legal fight in the annals of South Carolina's court history, refuses to end. The case was given new life last Thursday when Judge T. P. Cothran of the state supreme court from Greenville issued a writ of habeas corpus for Ben Bess to be brought before him next Friday so that he might determine what should be done after hearing the state and the defense attorneys argue the case. Tricked Back to Cell The writ was requested by Attorney A. L. King and N. J. Frederick counsel for Bess. In carrying their fight for the release of Bess from the state penitentiary to the high state court the attorneys stated that the prisoner was tricked back to his cell unlawfully after all evidence of innocence was produced. In the event the Supreme Court decides against Bess the case will no doubt be appealed to the United States supreme court. After serving in almost oblivion 13 years of a 20-year sentence in the state prison for an alleged attack on Mrs. Maude Collins (white), tenant on the most talked-about building, if not the entire Southeastern coast, when the woman signed a confession in which she stated Bess was "framed" in order that she and her husband might gain possession of his farm. The history of the case shows that the jury failed to agree on a verdict and the 20-year sentence was given as a compromise when the second jury failed to agree to a death sentence or acquittal. The entire evidence on which Bess was convicted was circumstantial. **Woman Confesses** A number of friends, convinced that Bess was innocent of the crime against the woman, continued through the years to find ways of clearing Bess' name. The confession secured the jury was the reward for the years of effort on the case. The wave of public sentiment aroused by the injustice done Bess and the rumor that she would be tried for perjury and sent to prison made Mrs. Collins deny her confession. She alleged that she had STAR STUDENT (Photo on Picture Page) Tricked Back to Cell Woman Confessor (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CITIZENS CALL SUMNER HIGH HEAD UNFIT CITIZENS CALL SUMNER HIGH HEAD UNFIT New Charges to Cause Him to Go St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21. The determined spirit of citizens here to have Frank L. Williams removed as principal of Sumner high school is again manifested with a new charge supplementing a number of others made against him. It is based upon the complaint of one of the teachers that Williams is attempting to reshape his enemies by forcing them from the faculty by compelling them to pass an examination before they can be regarded as a teacher of Sumner. Teachers college, of which Williams is the head, or receive the rate of pay provided for college work. The charge last Tuesday was made in a letter, from Prof. Samuel J. Branch, a teacher in Sumner college, and is a development from an investigation instituted last year by a special committee named on motion of the P. Schmidt board member, to inquire into conditions at the teachers' training school. Charges Called "Sinister" Dr. B. C. Todd, chairman of this investigation, requested that Branch's complaint be referred jointly to his committee and to the committee on instruction. "as some charges are very sinister and I do not like the course," Brancon lists three reasons why he believes it is unfair to require faculty members "who have been teaching in the school for 10, 15 or 20 years to file application for appointment and pass an examination." He says in his letter, "because no one ought to be suddenly caught up and forced into an examination without being given adequate time to make all necessary preparation. I was told not to take this examination and that it was wish that I take it before the board meets next Tuesday." A Schema for Revenge "In the second place, this scheme is unattair to the Summer teachers because it would force them to put themselves at the mercy of certain persons who desire to see them slicked out of college because they dared to tell the truth to the survey committee about conditions. What would it matter how much I might about my subject? I am maked a sage singer; that the head would be chosen off by an examining committee. I have the best of reasons for thinsing that I am one of the marked men." "In the third place, I object to this forcing me and other college teachers to take an examination in order to get on the teachers' schedule of pay, because the board of education has already decided that matter. In June, 1952, the board voted that the teachers should be put upon the college schedule of pay and that this schedule should go into operation in September, 1952. This rule of the board has been absolutely ignored both by Mr. Williams and Mr. Maddux, superintendent of the board of education." Complaints against Williams, based on old charges of inefficiency and harm, were filed last Tuesday night in the board of the Summer Teachers' college Patrons' association and a special citizens' committee. Williams declared the issues raised by Branch were not within his discretion, but were matters of policy, fixed by Superintendent of Public instruction Maddux: "I want to do with requiring this examination or with raising teachers to the college schedule of pay," he said. To Limit Students Students entering Summer Teachers' college, operated in connection with Summer high school, will be limited in the future to meet the requirements of the local board of education from an announcement from the superintendent of public instruction, Maddox. "There are too many graduates from this institution in the city at present," said Maddox. "It will be two or three years before we can present it to some of them, and present it is unwise to admit additional students." "I intend to begin a survey at once to determine how many additional teachers will be required within the school," said Maddox. "It is the attendance at the institution for the training of teachers to that number." Maddox explained that the order limiting attendance would not prevent students now attending the Tenchens college from completing their courses. STABBED THROUGH HEART STABBED IND., Inc., Sept. 21—Shelby Weber of Flohlinville, Ky., died here on Tuesday, after being stabbed through the chest by a suspect. 26, is being held by the police charged with the murder. FIVE WIN DEFENDER CARS The savage of "darkest Africa" is eager to follow the laws of Christianity and civilization. U.S. CONSTITUTION 13TH AMENDMENT 14TH AMENDMENT 15TH AMENDMENT While the savage of "whitest America," who was born and raised under the code of Christianity, civilization and the Constitution, makes mockery of the laws he created and shows a tendency to revert to the primitive. LANIER LOSES CHANCE TO GO TO ANTARCTIC LANIER LOSES CHANCE TO GO TO ANTARCTIC Colon, Panama, Sept. 21.—Robert White Lanier, whose ambition was to be a member of the antarctic expedition to the south pole with Commander Byrd, was left behind here when the City of New York, Byrd's flagship, touched this port on its way south. The captain of the vessel thought Lanier lacked the stamina necessary to withstand the magnificent voyage. The fact that Matt Hemsworth was with Admiral Penny when he reached the north pole led Lanier to attempt the perils of the south pole region. Lanier was the third stowaway to be found on the City of New York. The others were detected in time to ship them back on a towug before the little vessel got to sea. Lanier in his determination to see the antarctic continent with Commander Byrd, did himself for three days in the forecaste head between a crate and the side of the ship. During that period he went without food and water, and even withstood fumigation of the hold giving up and revealing himself, the third crawled out, went to the captain and begged to be forgiven and taken along. Kills Self When Music Fails to Bring Success Boston, Mass., Sept. 21.—Dependent because he failed to achieve success as a musician is given as the cause of the suicide of William A. Cook, 28. of 26 Holyoke St., early Friday morning. Mrs. Jeanette Walthouse, the older at the rooming house, heard four prayers and traced the sounds to the room occupied by Cook. Upon opening the door of his room she found him lying on the bed with his throat shaken. Nothing could be learned by occupants of the lodging house as to the former home of Cook. It is believed that he came here from the South a short while ago with dreams of becoming a leading musician. His failure in this particular line is said to be proved on his mind to such an extent that it caused him to take his life. SAVAGES ABROAD AND AT HOME Buckner Monument Unveiled by Odd Fellows at Lincoln (Picture on Page 4) Group I around a little mound over which towered a tall, gray monument draped in white, 400 men and women, bound by the tides of old fellowship, stood in Lincoln cemetery Wednesday afternoon, memorializing and eulogizing their fallen comrade, the late Major General John C. Buckner, honored citizen and revered Odd Fellow. The occasion was the unveiling of the monument—completed 24 hours before arrival of the love, friendship and truth—and the dedication of it to the memory of the man who, his comrades declared, was a great Odd Fellow because he lived a life of truth and carried in his heart love and friendship for his fellow man. Major Buckner's life as a man his work as a man his looky as an Odd Fellow were eloquently bared by Senator Adolbert H. Roopers, Hon. George T. Kersey, City Attorney William D. Saltiel, representing Corporation Counsel Samuel A. Attelson; Maj. Gen. H. T. Stewart and governor Edward H. Morry, national grand master of the Odd Fellows. The speakers, surrounded by a group of prominent figures in the fraternal world, stood on a grass-covered platform erected at the side of the monument. A huge floral wreath, resting on a pedestal, the side of the cold, gray stone, bearing the name of John C. Buckner, honored citizen and revered Odd Fellow. GARY STUDENTS LOSE FIGHT TO ATTEND EMERSON After fighting for almost a year against being denied their constitutional rights to attend public high schools in Gary, Ind., along with their white schoolmates, students of Emerson high school lost their fight through a ruling handed down this week by Judge Grant Crumpacker of the circuit court in Valparaiso, Ind. A mandamus writ filed by a coterule of lawyers representing the students has been pending for some time in the circuit court. It is a mandatory order compelling the Gary school authorities to admit to Emerson high school all students. A hearing on the writ was had The unveiling ceremony began with the song "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds." It was followed with prayer by Rev. Harold M. Kingsey, pastor of Liberty Congregational church. The master of ceremonies, Oscar DePriest, was introduced by the pastor of Major Dickens, a lifelong friend of Major Dickens. He bedside a few minutes after the passed away suddenly on Dec. 17, 1913, with his Chicago home. The life, worth and high character of the fallen fraternal leader was vividly depicted by Mr. DePriest in a tense summary of four words: "Duckner was a man!" Enlargement on the brief descriptive sentence that told so much in so few words was elegantly made by Senator Roberts. He included the Open With Song (Continued on Page 4) GARY STUDENTS LOSE FIGHT TO ATTEND EMERSON After fighting for almost a year against being denied their constitutional rights to attend public high schools in Gary, Ind., along with their white schoolmates, students of Emerson high school lost their right through a ruling handed down this week by Judge Grant Crumpacker of the circuit court in Valparaiso, Ind. A mandamus writ filed by a coterie of lawyers representing the students has been pending for some time in the circuit court. It is a mandatory order compelling the Gary school authorities to admit to Emerson high school all students. A hearing on the writ was had Monday, and after a lively legal battle Judge Crumpacker refused to grant the writ, thereby denying the students right to attend Emerson school. They were transferred to the Virginia school. The eyes of the world were centered upon the public schools in Gary when 14,000 white students of Emerson walked out of the school last November in a protest against the presence of 23 other schoolmates. The students were forced to turn to school until the city and board of education came to their terms in withdrawing the objectionable students. A compromise was effected. As a result, of Judge Crumpacker's decision the cost of the case must be paid by the complaintsants. Funds are now being raised to carry the case to the court. The N. A. A. C. P. is adding in the light for the students' rights. NATIONAL EDITION Get Awards After Heated Campaign The Chicago Defender extends its congratulations to the following winners in its mammoth grand prize campaign which came to a close Tuesday night, Sept. 11. Particularly to be congratulated is the winner of the $3,030 Locomobile. Prof. Lawrence C. Jones of Piney Woods, Miss, who will receive the plaudits of friends everywhere. Following are the five automobile winners, together with the number of votes obtained by each: WINNERS OF THE AUTOMOBILES FIRST PRIZE $3,030 Locomobile Sedan—Votes Prof. Laurence C. Jones, Piney Woods, Miss. 20,360,100 $987 Graham-Paige Sedan— Miss Lottie N. Welters, 410 Broad St., Jackson- ville, Fla. 15,231,100 FOURTH PRIZE $820 Whippet "6" Sedan— Miss Lottete Grutcher, 1610 Phillips St., Nashville, Tenn. 13,306,700 FIFTH PRIZE $685 Durant Coach— Mrs. J. Eskew Andrews, 1551 E. Jackson, Los Angeles, Calif. 12,625,900 NOTE—It will be remembered that the rules of the campaign specified that the two highest price cars could not go to contestants living in the same district. In- much as Prof. Jones and Miss Welters both reside in District No. 2, Miss Welters receive the $887 tiragham-Paige Instructor $1,400. Clear, the latter going to Mr. Hodges, though he had less votes than Miss Welters. Less fortunate, but nevertheless among the outstanding vote-getters, are the winners of the district cash prizes. Each of these contestants, do deserve the praise they will receive among a large field of candidates. District cash prize winners are as follows for District No. 1: WINNERS OF CASH AWARDS DISTRICT NO.1 $250.00 Chester Middleton, 411 E. 46th St., Chicago ...7,970,000 $200.00 Mrs. Burdine McClain, 610 Booth St, Rosedale, Kans. ...7,334,400 $150.00 Mrs. Anna Marshall, 5510 Wabash Ave., Chicago ...7,213,300 $100.00 Mrs. Lillian Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill. ...6,270,800 $75.00 Mrs. Nasmi Daan, 4615 Evans Ave., Chicago ...5,893,900 $50.00 W. J. Colclough, McGehee, Ark. ...5,863,500 $25.00 Mrs. Imogene Moore, 4159 S. Parkway, Chicago ...5,783,000 For District No. 2 the cash prize winners are: WINNERS OF CASH AWARDS DISTRICT NO. 2 Mrs. M. B. Warner, 735 Par- malee Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. 12,589,700 $200.00 J. H. Harris, 29 N. Main St, Norwich, Conn. 11,044,300 $150.00 Mrs. Alice Rowley, 420 E. Third St., Maysville, Ky. 9,485,000 $100.00 William Butler, 1649 N. W. Third Ave., Miami, Fl. 8,106,200 $75.00 Mrs. E. L. Dickens, 830 High St., Youngstown, Ohio. 6,771,000 $50.00 R. Everett Anderson, 110 Huston Ave., Connerville, Ind. 5,456,100 $25.00 Edward E. Green, Central Village, Conn. 5,367,100 It is, of course, to be regretted that there were not ten times as many automobiles to be awarded to those to have given their best efforts to the campaign and we want to thank everyone — contestants and their friends alike—for the interest shown in making this the biggest subscription campaign of its kind ever con- ducted. As a fitting climax to the De- ponder's great campaign, there will be a big party and dance at the bea- tiful Savoy ball at which it prizes PRICE TEN CENTS IDA RESCUE CREWS FIND HUNDREDS WITHOUT HOMES Hurricane Death Toll Growing Bigger THE DEAD Bob Fink, Jupiter, Fla. Mrs. Ella Jones, Delray Beach, Fla. Will Jones, Delray Beach, Fla. West Brooks, Deerfield, Fla. George Wallace, Jupiter, Fla. White McGuire, Lake Okeechobee, Fla. Henry Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla. Ransom Wilson, Delray Beach, Fla. Webster Talbert, Jupiter, Fla. Toby Sweeney, St. Augustine, Fla. Martin Tobias, Lake Okeechobee, Fla. Moses Jamieson, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Elizabeth Toombs, Jupiter, Fla. Garriet Toombs, Jupiter, Fla. Tate Johnson, Delray Beach, Fla. Virginia Bags, Kelsey City, Fla. Lillian Burke, Southbay, Fla. Minnie Simms, Southbay, Fla. Samuel Simms, Southbay, Fla. Phillip Scoby, Pahokee, Fla. Miss Laura Hopkins, Jupiter, Fla. Miss Amelia Hopkins, Jupiter, Fla. Rainbow Beach, Palm Beach, jupkins, daughter and son of the above. Lou Ella Wallace. Lake Worth. Fla. "Sunny Boy" Johnson, Palm Beach, Fla. George Washington Sawyer, Pahohokee, Fla. Robert Lancaster, West Branch, Fla. John Anderson Blalock, West Branch, Fla. Lolo Robinson, Memphis, Tenn. (visiting relatives in Jupiter, Fla.) THE INJURED A. James Webb, Belleglade, Fla., fractured skull Kassin, Kassin, Lake Worth, Fla. Virginia Jones. Lake Worth. Fla. fractured shoulder. Mrs. Lawrence Evergreen, Palm Bouchier, K., right leg broken. Mrs. Lawrence Evergreen, Palm Bouchier, K., right leg broken. Oak Closethouse Fla. fractured skull. James Rand, Beliegrade, Fla. hip bone fracture. Mrs. Emma Fiske, Pahokee, Fla. lacerations over the right eye. Charles Rhea, Jupiter, Fla. fractured leg. George Huff, Delray Beach, Fla. left George Huff, Delray Beach, Fla., left arm broken. BY. J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff, Correspondent) Miami, Fla., Sept. 21.—(Special)—The death toll of Florida's hurricane has reached 250 and continues to swell as unconfirmed reports come into Red Cross headquarters here. Some of the towns in the Everglades have not reported and fear is rampant that the death list might go higher. Of this number $1 are not white. Thirty have been identified, while $1 remain undetected. Damage in southern Florida alone was estimated at $25,000,000. Unidentified Dead The unidentified dead include 10 persons at Jupiter, Fla., two men and two children at Delray Beach, Fla. 15 persons at Southbay, Fla., and 22 persons at Pahooke, Fla. The bodies were at Jupiter, Delray Beach and the shores of Lake Okeechobee, where the 120-mile-an-hour wind whipped the vast expanse of water into a roaring flood that swirled through several towns. Several men and women employed in the construction made their way to Red Cross headquarters and told how they had seen numerous bodies of men and women of both races floating in the inundated areas. The Lake Okeechobee region was isolated and there was no civil communication with that section. Highways were impassable as a result of fallen trees and high water. Relief work to that point is being pushed. The city of West Palm Beach, called the "Bombing Bash" hit by the storm, and the damage it is said, might reach $10,000,000. Houses Swept Down Hundreds of houses were swept down by the gale, which reached a velocity of 130 miles an hour Sunday. Many of the larger buildings in the business district were damaged. The town of Lake Worth suffered heavier damage. The tropical hurricane that hit the city between Fort Lauderdale and Kissy City turned inland and moved up the coast around Tampa, finally turning northeast. Our people are experiencing the worst treatment in refugee camps set up by the Red Cross. National hurricanes, ordered into the stricken cities, arrested hundreds of the homelessmen, women and children on filmm charges. They claim the food and clothing that they have in their possession was stolen. Typical cover is beginning to out to reach the snaps. This Page 21 --- PART 1—PAGE 2 BANKERS MEET TO DISCUSS HIGH FINANCE Louisville Is Host to Money Barons (Photo on Picture Page) Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21. Financiers from all parts of the country were in attendance at the National Bankers association, which convened here last week at the Mannmoth Life Insurance company building. Major R. R. Wright Sr. of Philadelphia, head of the organization and president of the Citizens Bank and Southern Bank and Trust company, who was delayed in getting to the meeting, took charge after Henry Allen Boyd, president of the Citizens Bank and Trust company of Nashville, Tenn., had opened the sessions. Wilson Lowett, president of the First Standard bank of this city and secretary of the association, welcomed the delegates and assured them pamphlet them an enjoyable visit to the city. Lev, C. H. Parrish, president of Simmons university, offered prayer as the bankers began their deliberations, Boyd Opens Session The first business of the meeting was the opening address, delivered by Lord, who outlined the present condition of the bank, calling attention to the need of closer supervision of their business in order to safeguard the trust and confidence of the bank, and pressed himself as having full confidence in the ability of the Race to conduct banking business, and urged the bank to impose on them. Recent bank failures were deplored, but the speakers declared there was no need for genial harm, pointing out that more than half of the last year, and there was no panic. Following Mr. Boyd's speech came the report of the treasurer of the association, C. C. Spalding, president and Farmers bank of Durham, N.C., who adopted. Then came the report of the secretary by Mr. Lovett, which was adopted. Mr. Spalding was then appointed to the Situation of Banks and What This Association Can Do to Improve Conditions," Mr. Spalding stated, he was given banks to send him their last examination, and after an examination of those received up to the time of the meeting, he was convinced they were in a good condition of the technical side of banking and urged the banks to co-operate with their local white banks in order to be able to command credit if they needed it. The association was censured by Jesse Bina, president of Binge State bank of Chicago. Mr. Bina, who conducts the largest state bank in America, told how he has been asked to answer questions were asked from the floor, which he answered. White Banker Talks After lunch the delegates returned to the Mammoth Life building for the afternoon session. The first speaker on the program was Richard Beam of the National bank. Mr. Beam spoke for 30 minutes on the practical side of banking, giving illustrations from his experience at the close of his talk, on motion of C. C. Spaulding, the bankers voted a vote of thanks for Mr. Beam's work. Mr. Beam's talk was an address by Anthony Overton, president of the Douglas National bank of Chicago, spoke on What I Learned Our Most Serious Problems." A round table discussion of Mr. Overton's address followed, in which Major Wright, Mr. T. K. Gibson and others took part. Another round table discussion on "Improvement of Conditions" was led by MJ. T. J. Walden, president of Atlanta Trust company of Atlanta. The only public session of the meeting was held at Quinn Chanc h Church, the oldest church of the church, offered prayer pastor of the church, offered prayer pastor of the American Mutual Savings bank, presided. The visiting bishop by Henry Allan, who spoke phrases, told of the success of each individual in his locality. Those presented not mentioned always were members of the People's Bank, corporation of Kansas City, Mo. A. G. Lindsay of the People's Finance corporation of St. Louis; J. A. Allen of America of Chicago; W. D. Hawkins, president of the People's Bank and Trust company of Nashville, Teen- square; W. D. Hawkins, director of the Citizens Trust company of Atlanta; Henry Scott, man ger of the real estate department of M. C. Clark, president, and H. L. Allen of the Imperial Finance corporation of Cincinnati; J. A. Jackson, business specialist in the domestic commerce department of domestic commerce, department of commerce, Washington, D. C. and the local bankers, J. R. Kaw, coeiler of the People's Bank, vice president of the First Standard; D. W. T. Merchant, director of American Mutual; M. B. S. Etherly, director of the American Mutual, and president of the American Mutual. Music was rendered by Mrs. J. F. Laine, a solist, accompanied by Mrs. J. F. Laine, a solist, accompanied by Mrs. J. F. Laine, a solist, accompanied by Mrs. Nissa Nile Board, Bishop George O'Neill, and Mr. O'Neill responded. Other talks were made by-C. C. Spandling and Jesse Bline. Other gave the local banks and both speakers indulged the heads of these institutions as men of strong character. --- At the close of session the detention, a slide on the steamer Bodgellie, S-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-S Unlucky in Money. Russia. Businesses. You should carry a suit. BRAHMA RED BRAHMA RED NETIC LODES STONES. Carve. Attractive. these are suitable. Not suitable. GAMES, Laws, Car- riage, should carry a suitable carriage BRAHMA RED NIGUITY BRAHMA RED STONES, Rare, Attractive, if there Attractive, if there are carried by the craft Orientals people are carried by the Dill and Mifflonage, and the other to att- tractive Property, special only 215. For the two, 91.57 and 156. postages on delivery, Satisfaction, or money promised, you can be DEPT: 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72, G. P. O., BROOKLYN, N. 30577, genuine Brynmah Laceries are ALIVE, POWERFUL, MIGLY MIGLY SUCCUMBS WALTER C. COPELAND Funeral services were held last week over the remaining of Officer James A. Ave, at Providence Baptist church, Mr. Copeland had been connected to the hospital department for 16 years. He had been ill for the past four months. LIBERIA BUYS WHAT IT COULD PRODUCE (Continued from Page 1) cotton gin there and encouraging the raising of cotton. The mining industry. Gold is plentiful, as is evidenced by the fact that it is being panned from the streams constantly and brought to town and sold. I found a jeweler in town and bought a native jeweler of gold rings, bracelets, chains, etc, from this pure native gold. He employs one or two helpers and makes a good living in the business. He owns a farm and it is paid for. Yes, there is plenty of gold but not a gold mine in the country. Likewise, there is plenty of gold but not a gold mine in any kind. Why? Lack of enterprise. They seem to have no thought of developing the natural resources of the country. There are so few resources that the company Negroes will not allow them to develop them. As I walked along Water St., the main business thoroughfare of the capital, I was surprised to see every store with the exception of one owned by a Black man's country. I went to the bank, and there again I found a white institution. True the clerks in nil berius, and that seems to satisfy the public. True, in America we are happy when we can see such a conspicuous property, and that seems to satisfy the public. True, in America we are happy when we can see such a conspicuous property, and that seems to satisfy the public. But there, where the government is black and 99 per cent of the property is owned by black people, I could not see why the financial affairs should not be in the hands of the citizens instead of foreigners. For a white man can be a citizen of Liberia. But here is the rubber industry: what of that? Well, the Liberians knew that the rubber was there in abundance long before the Firestones went over there. It was growing wild in their forests just as in the Congo valley. But cultivation greatly improves rubber, as it does most all vegetables. But did the Liberians try to develop this great source of wealth? Not in the least. Some years ago an English company leased 2,000 acres for the cultivation of rubber and planted the trees. For some reason the company failed to keep their contract with the government, it was claimed, and the farm was confiscated. By the way, this seems to be a great practice of the Liberian government, of which we will have more to say in another article. But the government nor any of its citizens made any effort to develop this rubber farm, leaving it to grow up in bush again until Firestone came along and reclaimed it. I tried hard to learn the story of how the Firestones got into Liberia and of this great deal by which Liberia will eventually lose her freedom, just as Haiti has done. I will discuss this in my next article. HIGH COURT TO GET CASE OF BEN BESS (Continued from Page 1) been tricked into signing the confession a statement as a victim in which she flew gave "Been for his offense against her. Many citizens wonder if this can annotate a statement and can neither read nor write and that such a statement would have to be read aloud to her before the no- tification seal was attached to the drugment. Beyokes Pardon Immediately following the "confession" of the woman, Gov. Richards issued an unconditional pardon for Boss and he left prison a free man, but broken in health. A public fund was being raised to aid him to regain his place in his community when the second statement was issued by the woman. The governor then revoked his pardon and ordered Boss returned to prison. Attorney Frederick fought for the freedom of Boss on the ground that the unconditional pardon was irrevocable. The case was carried to Justice Townsend of the circuit court, who first held that no evidence of fraud was evident in the case. He reversed this decision, however, when the state contended that the woman had been said $50 to sign the confession which was used to secure the governor's pardon. The Justice had held that the confession will not be held to be secured by a bribe, therefore was fraudulent. A pardon secured by this means, he stated, was no parson at all. The Justice then ordered Ross returned to prison to complete his sentence. It appears, citizens state, that all the loopholes in the statutes of the country are in prison, not so much for the grave crime, but as a defense for the grave crime against justice committed by the commander of the Bess case, wondering how many such similar cases have occurred in this state and the South DR J. D. CARR DIES Memphis, Tennessee, Sept. 21.—Dr. J. D. Carr, prominent physician dropped dead in his office at 310 Beale St. last afternoon from what was thought to be a fatal injury only close relative is a slater living in Newport News, Va. This tonic has stood the test of 50 years One of the famous St.Josephs FAMILY MEDICINES JUDGE FREES OFFICER WHO STRUCK WOMAN Just Another Case of Dixie Justice Sreveport, La., Sept. 21. —Citizens here are up in arms over the decision of Judge D. E. Samuel, who in city court last week freed O. D. Treadway (white), humane officer, charged with assault and battery on Mrs. Ellie Thomas, 1215 Ford St., following an argument over several newborn puppies. In rendering his decision, the judge took the go to inform Mrs. Thomas that "white men's country and that Colonel's place are their place." He declared that there was no evidence in the case to show that she has been assaulted by the police and as a result he had to acquit him. Southern Justice The acquittal of Treadway is just another case of southern justice that ought to interest those who believe South is fair to all her citizens. Mrs. Thomas, an expectant mother, met Treadway home several days and when Treadway came into the yard and inquired about the puppies that she had undergone about answering his questions, said that he called her a "hunzie" and skipped her two. He went next to police headquarters and swore out a warrant for him. The case was set for two days later. The next day, how were summoned to police headquarters, but when they got there the chief told them that there must have been a mistake. He had not called them. Woman Is Kidnapped Upon leaving the building, four women kicked kidnapped Mrs. Thomas and spirited a snack in Texas, where they told a farmer to keep her until the day the woman's failure to appear in court, but was postponed because of the woman's failure to appear in court. They testified for Mrs. Thomas. They said they say the man slap her and heard him call her vile names but said he was not the man and women took the stand and testified to Treadway's good charisma and women took the stand and testified to Treadway's good no time in rendering his decision. Had Trouble Last Year Mrs. Thomas told the court that last year at about the same time she said he came to her home, after neighbors told him that her dog had puppies away, dechiring it. But it against the law to keep them since the weather was hot and the animals were when he returned this year and told the same story and attempted to the puppies, she protested, and because he hadn't been tend to her own affairs she lost several hundred dollars, the cost of her puppies. Mrs. Thomas told puppies, was beaten and kidnapped besides being insulted by Judge Samuel. Claysburg, Pa. Sept. 21. — Lee Woods committed suicide at his home in Chicago from the Elk convention in Chicago. He home with Earnest Williams, who made the trip to Chicago with him, and his wife, who was dead when found by his wife he was dead fro m self-inflicted bullet in his chest. When found by his wife he was dead while in Chicago, had acted strangely but gave no explanations for his actions. The body was carried to Kokulsrama for internment. His home before coming to this town eight years ago. Parson's Champion Pig Middletown, Comm. Sent, 21.—Rev. George S. Gilbert, who is trying farming on the side, says I saw one of his sons on a small pig and when he saw it again several months later, it looked so well he bought it back for $10. Then he took it to county fair and it took a $10 prize. Rev. Gilbert put the pig in an outdoor pen. He had just bought an $8 roost over the perch and ate it. Now, however, the roost over the pig pen. In the night the $10 pig pulled the $8 turkey on the perch and ate it. Now, however, the parson is inclined to forget the expensive breakfast. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. MRS. ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON At a recent meeting of the American interracial peace committees, Mrs. Alice Dunbair-Nelson, nationally known as the Peacemaker, was appointed executive secretary. The committee with headquarters at 20 S. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 11211, has called American citizens to promote the cause of peace and harmony, the spirit of understanding and cooperation between the races in the United States and Christianity. It teaches the fundamental equality of all races and joins hands with all those organizing for war, impossible, Leslie Pinckney Hill is chairman and Wilbur K. Thomas, treasurer. The membership of this organization, which is to forward thinking citizens of both races, is steadily growing. COUNT 250 DEAD IN FLORIDA HURRICANE COUNT 250 DEAD IN FLORIDA HURRICANE (Continued from Page 1) perhaps is due to the unanticipated conditions which exist in the Jim Crow camps. Typhoid securums are badly needed. Civil law prevails throughout the stricken area and our men have been ordered to aid in the rebuilding of the storm struck towns. Debris is being cleared from the streets as rapists and women have been forced to go into the homes of the wealthy whites and assist in reconstruction. Red Cross workers, under the direction of Southern officials, have taken over the entire food supply, and as a result our people are being poorly fed. The Salvation Army has proved a friend to the homeless, and hundreds of persons whose wardrobes were destroyed by the hurricane. Natl. Guardsmen Patrol Streets of Porto Rico San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 21—(Special) — With the report that many residents are buying stores and housing the wealthy of the Porto Rican National Guard are ordered out by Governor Jorge Luis Rodriguez, who are patrolling 22 towns of the islands. From police in a dozen towns cane guard the islands, but had one incident meal a day since the storm. Probably every police station in the island is filled with the storm. Estimate Damage A careful check on damage resulted in an estimate of $65,000,000, with the belief, would be worth it. Here it was believed, would be worth it. Here it was above $100,000,000. Damage to personal property, public buildings such as schools and hospitals, roads, stores and warehouses. Nine of the 150's 77 towns reported more than 250 dead from the hurricane which struct the islands of the Bahamas of life and communication with others was lacking. It will be weeks before accurate reports can be received. Physicians and others (familiar with conditions, said that a death toll to be more than 70 per cent of the people live). Physicians and others (familiar with conditions, said that a death toll to be more than 70 per cent of the people live). Continental Americans have been reported either killed or injured. The various towns reporting were: Cayey, 75; Guinayn, 60; Humacao, 50; Ponce, 25; Arceola, 15; Aguadilla, 18; Natal, 15; Las Fresas, 5, and Fajardo, 5. LAY CORNER STONE Tazewell, W. V., Sept. 21. — The corner stone of the Midway Church of Christ was laid Sunday with interesting ceremonies. Rev. C. H. Dickerson, Lexington, Ky., preached the sermon. A large crowd participated, The well-known adage that "time will tell" is especially true of tonics! It definitely determines their success or failure of purpose. Time has been exceptionally favorable to St. Joseph's G.F.P.! This rich, vegetable tonic has successfully stood the test of 50 years; and during that time thousands of women have given grateful testimony to its building-up properties and stimulating effects. If you are one of the thousands of women who have used St. Joseph's G.F.P. you can undoubtedly testify to its merit. If not, and you feel weak, languid and tired-out, you owe it to yourself to try this tonic today! All dealer's sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. ROCKEFELLER OPENS HARLEM BANK TO PUBLIC To Aid Home Owners and Business New York, Sept. 21—The Dunbar National bank, organized by John D. Buchholz, president of the banking facilities associates to residents of Harlem, opened Monday morning for business at 150th St. floor of the Dunbar apartment building, erected by the Rockefeller institutes. The financial institution has 100,000 surplus and individual profits. The bank decorations and surroundings are both beautiful and open morning were floral designs sent by well-wishers. Many of the city's prominent were present in front of President G. Higgins (white), former vice president of the American Exchange Committee, H. Tilton (white), who was also formerly connected with the American Exchange committee, former assistant auditor of the Federal Reserve bank of New York, who is cashier. Rocco C. Bruce, man, manager of the bank is housed, was warmly praised for the fine prospects of the concern. Bankers Send Delegation A delegation of three representatives of the National Bankers' association, appointed by that body at its recent convention held in Louisville, N.C., were the hand to extend greeting to Mr. R. Wright, president of the delegation consisted of M.J. R. L. Wright Sr., president of the Citizens' Southern bank of Philadelphia; C. C. Smaulder, assistant of the Citizens' Mechanics and N.C. Henry Allen Bord, president of the Citizens' Savings bank of Nashville, Tenn. Richard McDougal, bank came to New York to make a request for the North Carolina institution. "One of the primary reasons for Mr. Rockefeller's establishing the bank is to bring about more pleasing conditions," while this bank is open to all races. It is particularly for the residents of Harlem. Patrons here will be treated with all the courtesy that is recorded in the municipal depositors at downtown banks. To Give Fair Rates "This is not the sole object of the bank by any means. We are looking toward the making of better business in Harlem by various means. "For instance, at present Harlemminds finding it necessary to raise a sum of money or other are frequently compelled to pay exorbitant bonuses, sometimes amounting to 25 per cent. When our clients will be prepared to mortgage up to 50 per cent of the value of the property without bonuses of any sort, we will be prepared to mortgage for years, as usual; but if the holder of the property should desire to renew our mortgage we will do it for just what we us, and these charges are small." Compatent Personnel The personnel of the bank consists of Miss Mae Catherine Hawley, thrift manager, ornamental engraver, work at Emmy Fannison Y. S. C. A.; Mrs. Bernice Wolfe-Greene, stenographer and general secretary, part 10 years secretary to Dr. B. C. Waller, with entire charge of the offices of the National Association of Waller, paying teller, employed for the past 10 years by Harry O. Wilson, banker of illitmore, Md.; Cyril A. Waller, the past six years by the National Bank of New York; John Pearson Quander Jr. bookkeeper; Thomas J. Leut, John A. McDonald officer, attached to the 268th infantry and connected with the Dunbar apartments; and Ira J. Williams, messenger. John D. Rockefeller III, a 22-year-old student at Princeton university, has been made a member of the Board of Trustees of the Other board members are: J. Howard Audrey, vice president National Bank of Commerce; Charles O. Heydt, president Empire Mortgage company; Edward Hallbard, chancellor of the University of Assurance corporation; Joseph D. Higgs, president; R. C. Bruce, resident manager Dunbar apartments; Robert C. Hill, chairman of the board of trustees; Robert Cohy, lawyer; Charles C. Hullt, president of the Ampere National bank, Orange, N. J.; William R. Conklin, lawyer; William Travers --- EMPTY BED BLUES Oh boy! Hot Sportin' Blues... "EMPTY BED BLUES" Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PORTER HELD IN THEFT OF DIAMOND PIN PORTER HELD IN THEFT OF DIAMOND PIN New York. Sept. 21.-Willow Roundtree, elevated porter for the 14th station, held in $1,000 bail for examination by Magistrate Flood, charged with grand larceny in connection with the theft of a teletip from a passenger who was dosing on a bench in the 14th St. station of the Ninth Ave. According to John Perhan, 142 Francaone Ave., Flushing, who identified the porter in court, he Roundtree, apparently believing his asleep, snatched the pin and fled. He pursued and grappled with the porter, dropping the pin and his I. R. T. porter's hat in his afterwards on information supplied by I. R. T. officials. --- Jerome Jr. of James B. Colgate & Co.; Henry E. Cooper, vice president Equitable Trust company; George Leask, trustee banker; Hertram Cutler, trustee Equitable Life Assurance or the board Standard Oil chairman or the board Standard Oil of New York; Frank A. Ielligman, president South Porto Rico sugar company, and Arthur H. Tilen. Jailed as Assailant of Woman After Confession Memphis, Teen., Sept. 21—Benny Allen, 22, is being held in jail here following an alleged confession that he was the bandit who shot and seriously wounded Rosehall Sykes, 20 (white), when she resisted his advances during a holdup. Pierce Calebwil (white), escort of the bandit, up says that the bandit made him leave the car they were in and "run down the road." Left alone with the woman, the bandit robbed her of a car and sent her to attention on her. Who she resisted, she was shot in the breast, according to the counts. To Re-enact Lincoln and Douglas Savery Debate Galesburg, Ill. Sept. 21.—Those few remaining persons who heard the his- sion of Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Doughes here 70 years ago, invited as guests of his conference of that event here on Oct. 21. KILL BARBER SLEEPING ON HOME PORCH Mystery Surrounds Strangulation Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21.—Mystery shrouds the murder here on Wednesday of H. H. Parrish, 40, of 1020 First St. well known barber, who was found dead in his bed on his sleeping porch from strangulation and a small stab wound in the throat early in the morning by his wife. Although telephone wires were found severed from the outside, the sleeping porch screen cut and overfilled a bit, but nothing in the house seemed to have been disturbed by the murderer. The fact that the dad man, who worked in a white barber shop, was killed in a stabbing, was masticic troubles, and that he was quiet and well liked, deepens the mystery. Those known to be in the house at the time of his death are the dad and his two sons, aged 14 and 15. Heard Man's City Parrish came home about 11 o'clock, according to his wife, and went to bed alone on the sleeping porch. She slept on the same floor. She did not complain, she says, she had sounds of a struggle from where her husband slept, but was too frightened to go there. The older son says also he heard his father call to him and he replied, she says, she had got out of bed, he did not answer the call. No member of the family entered the room until police and neighbors were called. The body of Parrish had already stiffened at the door, and the room was made. Police took charge of the body and are investigating the case. Must Serve Jail Term for Operating Still Shreveport, La., Sept. 21.—Charged with manufacturing whiskey, Andrew Evans found guilty and given a day in jail for found foulity and given a day in jail by Judge Robert Roberts in criminal courts. Deputy Sheriffs testifying in the case told of capturing Evans and destroying a still in a cotton mutch near Evans' home. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your waste, LOVE and JOY. The other is the removal off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The surest way to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better medicine for this purpose than Spicer's Nun-Herts and Iron. It is a laxative and a medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears the complexor and builds up all the nutrients you need. It better sleep better, work better, look better, and feel better. If you are weak, nervous and run-down, have that tired, worn out feeling and subject to sick spells you should start taking Nux-Herbs. The very first few doses will give you vim, vigor and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonic and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired taking medicines and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, return the empty bottle and your prescription banded at once without a question. What more could we offer? WARNING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and great demand for Nux-Herbis and Iron, there are naturally many milta from the market today, so when burning always ask for SPICER'S Nux-Herbis and Iron, and look for the name Spicer's on the label, just as you see it written below. The price per 12-ounce bottle is only one dollar you can procure immediately, any first-class drugstore but should your drugstreet be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send your order direct to The Pelivo Medicine Co. Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders are filled same day received and sent by insured parcel post. Spicer's GET THE GENIUE AND GET RESULTS STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women --- No matter what size we make our towels or how many towels to buy—no matter how long we need them—no matter how thick we need them to be. It is easy to apply thick towels of light color to new invitation will give straight black halft. This presentation will make more towels straightheart. It is in combination with natural hair and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts one of which is specially imported Does Not Burn oritch the Bake Dees or apples "abom" preparations, liquid ingredients or apples "abom" preparations, or starch-based mixtures. almost like magic. The first between a beautiful, inviting, yet black brownish neighbor with each application. FREE FOR a limited time only. I will strategically PLEASE HOME OF MORISHI MORISHI WHITE, POMADE, HAIR FREE FREE FREE FREE Special Introductory Price. $1.50 Mailed direct to you in print, egora Three Cans, $4.00, C $4.00 Three Cans, $4.00, C $4.00 Three Cans, $4; C. O. D., $4.50 Lechlar (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York VITALU TABLETS DOUBLE STRENGTH for Men and Women. Rehabilitates and rehabilitates RUNNING VITALITY. Corrections the plight of life. Maintains TABLETS have a direct calibrating effect on the alarms which are so essential to fulfil the plight of life. Maintains sunburn cases have yielded the desired results. To really ensure life may maintains sunburn cases have yielded the desired results. To really ensure life may TABLETS Send no money. Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may be a fortune to you. FREE partici- pition. Write today. MODEL CO. 220 COMO BLG. Chicago, IL 123456 08 31 18:17:10 PM Pandora 123456 08 31 18:17:10 PM foreign 20 per year. THE BOOKER, Published by PUBLISHING WILLIAM H. HANSON CHICAGO, IL Author of "The Interest in a sociology matter F. 1. 100. In connection with a matter of Chicago, U. under act b. March 15, 1923. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 MRS. ANDERSON ELECTED HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD Ruthites Concentrate on Program By EVANGELINE ROBERTS The election of officers, which eliminated the biennial session of the Household of Ruth Friday did not require the tense effort expected by the members. The withdrawal o. Mrs. Martha B. Wells from the office of most worthy superior, and disqualification of Mrs. Florence D. Cochran of Cleveland, Ohio, because of her deviation from the regular method of campaigning, left only two candidates, Mrs. B. E. de Toscano, New York, and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Florida, and with the voting strength, honor, and military designation honor, she was solidly for Mrs. Anderson, she was an easy victor. Other officers elected were: Other officers elected were: grand worthy grand superior; Mrs. E. Delaney of Kentucky, grand worthy recorder; Mrs. Ella J. Harris of Illinois, grand worthy grand superior; Mrs. F. Delaney of Tennessee, grand usher; Mrs. Florence Cochran, re-elected grand shepherd, and Mrs. Alma L. Layton of Tennessee, grand usher of committee on government. A committee composed of all state presiding officers was appointed to confer with the grand master, regarding the management of a woman on subcommittee of a man on management Members feel that they are taxed, but have no representation. Call for Action Many expressed the need for a change from the old order of things in keeping with modern spirit of things. Many women are destined to play a more important part in the order than they have done thus far, and that they should not be left to rest, but should formulate a program and work toward some definite goal. Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. E. H. Harris, a prominent Householder of Georgia, advocated a more enthusiastic and vicious leadership to carry out the ideas advanced by the older women from their valuable storehouse of education, younger members more responsibility, more opportunity to raise up a leadership, which not only theorizes, but declared many of the goerskiers. Colorful Parade The Huthies held a conspicuous place in the parade. They were loyally supported by their Chicago sisterhood from the Ancient Knights and Daughters of Africa, under the leadership of Vol. Daisy Monroe: the Warden and Hellotrope Elle temples, in their pretty uniforms, and the Household band from the Queen of Sheba patriachy, captained by Mrs. Bertha Baber, with Miss A. D. Bell fauntily wielding the drum major's baton. The snappy tunes played by the Household band from Memphis kept the marchers stepping Hively. They escorted the delegation from Washington, D. C., and the Trinity Nursers corn. Among others in the parade who completed the spectacle were groups from Cleveland, Ohio; Captain Bolin, 19th regiment, Memphis, Tenn.; Capt. Curtis, from Jackson; Capt. Eva Johnson, Mrs. A. C. Williams was a lone marcher from Candlen, N. J., and there were repatriated members. Mr. Caramel and Crispus Attucks juveniles gave yells from decorated cars. Other members from various cities joined them in them being the goldenrod float of Lake City. Household No. 22. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, recently deceased, was observed in the car bearing the officers of the grand household. N. Carolina Supreme Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 21.—The supreme court Wednesday dismissed the appeal of Larry Newsome of Wayne, N.J., for first degree murder in connection with the slaying of Breulh Tedder, young newsman for farm girl. Under the law, Newsome will be electrified the Friday, Sept. 25. Newsome's appeal was never peremptory, but a brief opinion dismissing the appeal, "No error appears on the face of the record." Newsome was first tried in the case, and Judge Henry A. Grady, convicted of first degree murder, and sentenced to prison, before Judge Henry A. Grady, was convicted of first degree murder, and sentenced to prison, before Judge Henry A. Grady had erred in charging the jury that a second degree murder verdict was unjustified in Chatham county before Judge Rumulous A. Nunn, he was again sentenced to parole, but his counsel brought the appeal to the supreme court. SEEKS WHITE SLAYER Aniston, Ala., Sept. 21—Chester DeLoch, a young white man, is being sought by Sheriff W. E. Parker and his deputies in the killing of Michael Powell Friday on a farm near Bryum 10 miles from here, on which both men were employed. Powell is said to have ridden a horse at DeLoch who retaliated by emptying both herrels of a double-barreled shurgun into the body of his adversary, killing him instantly. Lift Off—No Pain! hand combs, some corn, combs between the toes and calluses lift right off it—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit. Just drop "Freeze on" any tender toenails; then shortly you just lift them old botherness corn right off with your fingers. It works with your fingers every time. Seems magic! time. Free- FREEZONE a tiny bottle of " zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! NDRY Thousands of men, women and children lined the streets Thursday afternoon to witness the annual parade of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, a celebration of the arts and culture, and boulevards. Dresed entirely in white, the daughters of the first bridegroom No. 18, G. U. O. O. F. of Washington, D. C., presented a pleasing apper News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Chicago Music association opened the musical season at the Cook County Bar association with the first of the soiree musical series. The speaker of the afternoon was Dr. Harrison H. Ferrell, president of the association, who was introduced by Maude Roberts George, mistress of ceremonies. Dr. Ferrell spoke upon the subject, "The Critical Approach and Appreciation of Music." The assembly hall was filled to overflowing with an audience which included many of the musical elect of the city. Prominent among them were Mines Anita Pattil Brown, M. Calloway Byron, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, internationally known artists; Lucretia Knox Love, an eastern delegate to the N. A. N. M.; Frank Harrison, who appeared upon the national artists' program at Detroit. Dr. Ferrell's address was rich in instruction and many splendid illustrations of the outstanding points were given. He was a happy spoken speaker, and he was clearly impart to the audience the important requisites necessary for the subject. The subject was given us as follows for the benefit of musicians who read this column and might find such a displeasure of value in their branch institution. What is music? Music is knowing doing and being. What is music? A criticism is an estimate; it is an adventure in the world of music. The negative side of criticism (the following are matters that a critic should be free from): International criticism, a Catholic mind; preconceived ideas; religious prejudice; personality of author—personality of author should not be confused with the convention of being "our God" by Martin Luther, as "Move Up the King's Highway" by M. C. Dew; in addition to being free from the above the criticism is a certain technical working knowledge. Survey of critical theory; Aristotle, Plato, and Rousseau; rule; Plato the echelon approach; Longinus the emotional or elevated approach; the power of forming a great conception; vowelism passions; alliances; emblessifications; dignity; synths. Neue'assic: They followed Aristic but used sense and reason. The friendship of Pope and Handel is not worthy in this period. Homanticism: A rebellion against rules—individual creative power predominated. The final test: The final test for music as to its greatness is its ability to transport the fissener and create a desire for further hearing. Great symphonies and other music classics pass this test and the ephemeral products of a popular nature fall because of the fact that they lack the inspiration of a great conception. The Chicago Music association will hold a concert of languages at West Virginia Institute; Winona Mason Brown, who will be director of music at the Bethlehem School of languages, presides of the N. A. N. M. and national officers of the Cook County Bar association Friday evening. Mime, Maron S. Adams, composer and teacher and for many years a teacher, sent her pumps in recital at Michigan Ave. C. M. E. church, assisted by the C. M. E. choir, which rendered the music. R. Emanuel Johnson, concert artist and teacher, evidenced his artistry in his interpretation of selections by port Lattimore, soprano artist, also an assisting artist, same excellently possessing and enunciating so that his listeners were intelligent as to what was being rendered. Mime, Adams and R. Emanuel Johnson, a selection which was delightful. Fannie C. Wood rendered the Swiss Echo Song very attractively and posed for a selection of music. Hendricks had a very important part in the program, appearing admirably with Miss Anna Phillips, contrata, and with Mr. Kendrick, who is a barbone of in Memoriam Cornellia Lampion Dawson, Elnora Manson, Mary E. Walker Crump, and James A. Myers of the Flak Jubilee Session of the X. A. X. B. Ethanu Jenkins of Charleston, S. C., who won his musical laurels in Paris, and our beloved Mine. E. Azolla Hackley, before musicians, also were included in the memorial service. Rodman Wanaan k r. philanthropist, who awarded $2,000 in prizes for compositions, our musicians, was elogized by Carl Diton. George H. Hutchison spoke of Mary Walker Crump and Mrs. George spoke concerning Mines, Manage Dawson, as well as James A. Myers. The Bertha Hansbury School of Music, in Chicago, offered a for Mme. Hackley through the efforts of the founder, Mrs. Phillips, who was happiest and encouraged by Mme. Hackley, made by Mme. Stubbs, formerly of Chicago, was unveiled in the excellent program was the following intimate sketch of Mme. "I am sure there is nothing that gives me more pleasure, although mingled with sadness at this time, and I am not sure if I belonged Azalia Hackley. Associated with her as a girl and then as woman with her as a girl my mind was filled with the power of music as she always was to me. We were closely associated musically. She was a passionate promoter of pop and her greatest plea was to the members of her Race to improve and cultivate their women. Her role in pop was a passionate lover of nature in all its manifestations, and of the beautiful in art and artistry in every way. She was a standard of Race music and cared love in her heart for her people. "She had a vision for Race program development. She was a woman of the highest ideal and a born leader. Her personality was one of her strongest where, and while honors were showed upon her everywhere, yet she was a vision of folk song festivals to educate the masses of the people through manmoth entertainments, planned along the lines of logical musical de "Miles Corella Beard Smith, her mother, was a teacher before her. She not only bequeathed her gift of teaching to her students, the Negro's voice as a medium and power for good, but she also be beloved upon her the love of duty, the service as well as indomitable will and tremendous courage and tireless energy. "It is a pleasure to look over some of the press comments and the many splendid compliments of our greatest musician, a musical genius and finished artist." "During her professional life the color question played a tantalizing temptation, and she was a fiery fighter. Race, and often discussing the matter with her, she would say, 'If I am a woman with my own people, so words fail to describe the gifted woman out of race. She did not rust out, even after failing health. She wore herself out of health. She was maniacal in health to help others who were struggling for a chance in the arena of life. She was paraled out of her oeil of usefulness. her face still carries with us the reflections of a well-spent life and the suffering of her life after. Mrs. Marietta Johnson, the host of her family whom we are delighted to still have with us, who also have a faithful worker and tailor to render service whenever called upon, our hearts go out in love with you today, believing that some day noble character should be taken so soon from us and asking God to help us to see. They will be done, and we will be blessed." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DDD FELLOWS PARADE ance. They are shown saluting as they passed the reviewing stand at 38th St. and Prairie Ave. Below marches the 10th regiment ladies' band of Memphis, under the direction of James A. Hunt. Seventeen women musicians composed this unit. Behind them came the Alexandria Patriarchs No. 175 of Alexandria, Va., the van of which group can be glimpsed. WOMAN WILLS YOUNG GIRL THREE HOUSES Daltimore, Md., Sept. 21. — Three distinguished old homes in the fashionable district of Annapolis, long the property of Maryland's oldest and most prominent families. Tuesday became the properties of Miss Charlotte Andrews Johnson, young daughter of Miss. Hattie R. Johnson, seamstress and domestic servant, who has long served in the family of the late Miss Margaret Andrews. The bequests were made in the will of the late Miss Andrews. Miss Johnson at the same time was bequeathed a portion of her property, which the sale of other property, which it is estimated will bring her $20,000. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 21. —A monster carnival, a big parade, featuring all classes of business and professional display, and innumerable exhibits will be the big features of the Middle Tennessee fair, which will be hold here at Greenwood park Sept. 26-28, according to H. E. Clark, secretary of the fair, who will charge $2,000 will be made. Exhibits will include domestic animals, displays of women's and children's work, arm and garden products, fruits and flowers, cooking and cooking boys and girls' calf clubs. A large "midway," with numerous rides, will be covered over the grounds, which are considered among the best in the South. A fast quarter-mile 'race' will be held in the county. County schools will be closed for a day, the time of the parade. Interest in the fair runs high, and already applications for exhibits are far behind. Admission to H. Oden, superintendent of the woman's department. "Railroad" Suspect to Pen as Blackmailer Shreveport, La. Sept. 21.-Although there was no evidence to substantiate the accusation of murder on Friday, convicted and immediately began serving his sentence of from 13 years to 20 years. He was state pensioner charged with sending indecent notes to a white woman here. He was called as a suspect and placed for safekeeping at Monroe. He was kept carefully guarded because of threats of mob violence. He was kept secret, as was his arrangement and plea of guilty in the district court. The first announcement of his death made Friday, Sheriff Hushes as Chopman began serving his sentence. Invite Chicago Fri to Visit You ILLINOIS CENTRAL SOUTHEASTERN EXCURSION SEPTEMBER 28th LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FROM CHICAGO Atlanta, Ga., $17.00 Albany, Ga. $18.00 Jackson, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. 15.00 Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. 17.00 Tifton, Ga. Chicago Friends Hit You CENTRAL BURN EXCURSION OCTBER 28th TICKETS FROM CHICAGO TO: Ga., $17.00 Jackson, Tenn. ..... $10.00 Macon, Ga. ..... 18.80 Tifton, Ga. ..... 20.00 Invite Chicago Friends to Visit You Corinth, Miss... $11.00 Sylacauga, Ala. $16.00 Gedartt Haleyville, Ala. 13.00 Alexander City, Ala. 16.50 Rockmi Decatur, Ala. ... 13.00 Anniston, Ala. ... 16.65 Americ Jasper, Ala. ... 14.00 Piedmont, Ala. ... 16.65 Fort W Coal City, Ala. 15.75 Opelika, Ala. ... 17.00 Cordle AND OTHER POINTS ILLINOIS CENTRAL --- Lenox, Mass., Sept. 21—Although his neck was broken and four ribs severely injured in an automobile accident on June 29 while motorizing through Alamo, J. O. Hogans, New York city alive and is making active plans for the future. FEDERAL NATIONAL CORPORATION "Mr. Hogans is one of the very few who tell how a broken neck feels," said Dr. Cox, physician at the hospital where the injured man was taken following the attack, is now in Mass. the accident. The job is now in Massa, and treatment and plans to spend the winter in Hot Springs, Va. of getting buck some of his strength. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21.—Pleading temporary insanity, William Armstrong, who once hung killed his wife while on a porch, was struck by a stucco in the face with a piece of coal, was found not guilty Thursday by a jury here after two hours of questioning. Armstrong was captured after he attempted to flee the scene of the slaying. Hattle Armstrong, the slain wife, was heaten about the head by her husband as the unconscious girl on the ground where she was when first struck by the fence post. Anderson calmed that he became temporarily insane when he was first struck by the fence post and then threw and that he had no knowledge of what he was doing until he had himself laughed her face with his handkerchief. The trial lasted two days. Armstrong was arrested by Patton, a law enforcement officer, who was so appalling the jurist wept. a white attorney represented the state. Longshoreman Is Hurt When Stanchion Breaks New Orleans, Sept. 21.—Falling 20 feet to the deck of the steamship sternail, Friday morning when a sternail they were working broke, two longshoremen suffered serious injuries bruises, Frank Delt. 25, and Joseph Green. 23, were taken to Charity hospital suffering possible fractures of the sternail. In internal injuries, Abraham Coutt. 31, and Joseph Green. 30, were bruised about the body and head and were receiving treatment for their injuries. Corinth, Miss. $11.00 Haleyville, Ala. 13.00 Jacques, Ala. 14.00 Coal City, Ala. 15.75 Goal City, Ala. 16.75 Cedartown, Ga. $17.10 Rockmart, Ga. 17.00 Fort Valley, Ga. 18.80 Cordale, Ga. 18.80 FREE! FREE! FREE! Large full size 25c can Coconut Oil (white) "LUCKY" HAIR DRESS- ING free. You pay shipping cost only. Only 1 to customer. See coupon below. DRESSING will straighten and smooth b. Here's your chance to have beautiful, ht so you can arrange it in latest style. EE SAMPLE CASE annuity to sell our complete line of toilet LACYLDE LUCKY HAIR DRESSING harsh hair without use of comb. Here's glossy, soft, silky hair overnight so you c see the coupon below. AGENTS FREE SA LACLYDE LUCKY HAIR DRESSING will straighten and smooth harsh hair without use of comb. Here's your chance to have beautiful glossy, soft, silky hair overnight so you can arrange it in latest style. See the coupon below. MICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. y skin 10 shades in 10 seconds wonderful new creme" CLYDE COLLINS CHEMICAL CO "I made my skin lighter in 10 ... with this wonder --- "I made my skin 10 shades lighter in 10 seconds ..... with this wonderful new creme" ERS WANTED EVERYWHERE AGENTS AND DEALERS WANT AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE TELLS POLICE HOW MOTHER KILLED MATE Youth's Story Clears Murder Mystery Shreveport, La. Sept. 21.—(Special)—Nine years ago Robert Hewitt, a prominent business man of Mansfield, was found dead outside of his house with his skull crushed. Because Hewitt and J. L. Beebe (white) had quarreled early in the day over a piece of land, police arrested Beebe and charged him with the murder. Mrs. Melinda Hewitt, widow of the slain man, testified at a coroner's inquest that her husband had been called outside of the house that night, and she had not seen him again until the next morning when she was awakened by neighbors and told that her husband was dead in the front yard. The defense was purely circumstantial and was not considered sufficient to warrant an indictment against Beebe. Early last Wednesday morning mosquitoes, some of the dead walkers in town, entered and told the desk sergeant and the chief of detectives that he had witnessed the straying of his father and that he named his mother as the progenitor. Roosevelt was just 12 years of age then, he said, and with several sisters and brothers was present at the attack and crushed his father, then dragged him to the front yard. He said he and his brothers and sisters had been forbidden to talk about it, since their mother had been arrested. Mrs. Hewitt was arrested by detectives from Mansfield and is now lodged in the city hall charged with the murder of her husband. Youths Sing Hymns Charleston, S. C., Sept. 21. "White many spectators in Judge Dennis' courtroom wept, four youths sang hymns Saturday after they had been sentenced to death at state prison on Oct. 12 for the murder of Charlie Loy, Cheminee laundryman, last August. They were Sam Brown, each 21, and John Pinkney, 16. They confessed to hacking Loy to death with a razor, claiming robbery as their motive. The sentence was imposed. Judge Dennis said they if they had anything to say, they requested, with the exception of Pinkney, that they be allowed to sing a song. The Judge told them Brown sang a harpion, lashing those present that this was not a minstrel show and no laughing be tolerated. As the spectators and all others Brown sang a harpion, the next Palmer, who sang in a well modulated tenor voice. "I Am Coming Home". His three companions joined by the others, sang "Sone Sweet Day." The audience wept. New Jersey Y Gets Gifts From Ilius Recewsk Montclair, N. J., Sept. 21—A gift of $25,000; to be used as part payment for the $150,000 Washington St. Y. Y. C. A., has been received by General Secretary Mention, A. Hoehe of the Montclair, Y. M. C. A. from Julius Rosenwald, famed philanthropist of Chicago. The gift makes possible the completion of an all-around association building. THE NEW BRADFORD La Clyde LUCKY HAIR DRESSING KEeps hair shinny, glossy, Smooth, removes dandruff, Smooth, removes dandruff, Hair soft as velvet, Hair soft as velvet, MAINTENANCE BY CITY COURTS KNIFE MAINTENANCE BY We want an agent in each community articles, medicines and household items. Every item guaranteed. None of our agents, including women, much as $200 a month with little or no佣金 can engage you experience necessary coupon. Do it now! Tear out and mail with your name and address. CLYDE COLLINS GEM. CO. Clyde, Teen. Enclosed $100 in stamps to cover your expenses. Fill out the LACTYE LUCKY HAIR DRESSING without further payment or objection. Agree to MONEY MAKING PLAN. "I've just discovered an entirely new French way to whiten dark. Kind of creme that lightens my skin ten shades in ten seconds—prevents shine and gloss for 12 hours and freckles—makes face powder unnecessary! Men find it invaluable after shaving." Not a bleach developed by a young French chemist. Contains no harmful ingredients—a real tonic for the skin and tan. Tan Whitening vanishing creme. Instantly the appearance of your skin is lightened! Test this new creme at our Gift Shop and Tan Whitening Creme at an apartment partment store. Use it for ten SHORT DRESS CAUSES MATE TO KILL WIFE Wilson, N. C., Sept. 21—Charles Dobson, who shot and turtled, wounded his common law wife, Mrs. Mary Roberson, here a few months before theness of the dress she was wearing was sentenced from 19 to 15 years in the state penitentiary by Judge Robertson in Wilson county superior court Friday afternoon when he entered a plea of guilty of manslaughter. Dobson had some words with the woman she was attending and then noticed the dress she was wearing was rather short. The argument grew to a point where she left her home for church. Dobson rushed into the house, secured his pistol, and returned to the street to shoot her down. He surrendered to police. Robertson died in the hospital from a bullet wound in the back. Youth Must Work for Economic Indonesia Economic Independence Economic freedom will be the only means through which we will ever secure our entire rights as American citizens. There are more than 15,000,000 people in this country who are segregated and discriminated against because they do not control land, factories and finances. The Jews, numbering only 4,000,000 people, are marginalized within their economic independence and power in business. Their youth early in life start on business careers regardless of the sentiment and in spite of barriers and in command of his enterprises. The example, set by Edward Gillespie, son of the founder of a large insurance consortium, Harold Gillespie, a former laundry at St. St. and Prairie Ave. Chicago, in face of stiff opposition might be followed by many business leaders in the same kind of pioneering in other businesses we have shunned as belonging to the white man alone, because of the factor in the nation's business activities. An example of helpfulness for the elders can be gotten from the example of J. A. Ellibolt. Our youth must not only do pioneer work in the individual and partnership businesses, but must fight the recognition and respect of the nation if we are to sain our place as contributing Americans. Veteran Eighth Regiment Officer Wins Promotion (Photo on Picture Page) Stewart A. Bett, a petal major commanding the second battalion of the Illinois Eighth regiment since 1912, led the Eighth regiment commander-tanker in the Illinois National Guards. This honor is accepted by his friends as indicative of his true military worth. Lieutenant-C colonel Bett served in the army. He served in Cuba during the Spanish-American war in 1898 went to the Mexican border in 1916, and served in the army during the World war in 1917. Lieutenant-C colonel Bett's first experience was with the Ninth battalion, after three years' service became first lieutenant in May, 1899. In the Eighth battalion, after serving as second lieutenant in May, 1899, and the Eighth Illinois infantry. He resigned in 1895 soon after being commissioned a captain. He was mustered into federal service in 1915 to serve in the Eighth regiment. His return was sent to France. He came home in 1818 he was commissioned a major, which he remained in the Eighth regiment commander-colonel. Most of his experience has been with the Eighth regiment. necessities, for a son making us fort. You profitable Use the days. If not delighted, money cheerfully refunded. If you live outside Chicago just mail the coupon and it will be sent you. When Fan Tan arrives pay postman only the plus few cents postage. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. L-10 Fan Tan Building, Chicago. Please send the one large size Fan Tan Crease. When package arrives I will pay postman only the plus postage. It is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return I can in ten days. Name..... Address..... City.....State..... PART 1-PAGE 2 Tennessee Legionnaires Demand Nurses for Vets Columbia, Tennessee, Sept. 21.—Demand for a nurse at every government hospital that has a state convention of resolutions passed at the state convention of the American Legion which conventions will be held at Jackson. George Dulany of Memphis was recommended as executive committee member; were P. L. Harden, Jackson; Com. Wilkins, Farris; A. L. Allison, Clarksville; Com. Lacey, National Anthem, and Corn. Collins, Columbia. M. Instantaneous Skin Whitening Fluid Whitens Skin Many Shades in One Minute or Money Back Used first. It is said, by a Spanish Princess's waning affection, used this secret formula and the resulting unmatchable and beautiful fairness of her happiness. As the story is told, the fame of her beauty was known in many lands, but the secret of her daughters and handed down in turn. Not a slow-acting Face Bleach and not a cream—SPANOLA is an instant make-up for your skin many shades in one minute and only a single application. It will give you the alluring natural look in a harbours, but be always wished for in a harbours, but be always stoutenous way. No matter how dark and unattractive your skin may be, you should try using SPANOLA and see what a difference it makes. MAKE TEST at OUR RISK Would you like to try Spanola without risk? Would you like to see just how it can make your skin? See what a remarkable improvement only one application makes, then if not simply re-fashioned, money will be refunded. Send no money. Simply mail coupon to the address below. The coupon postman only $1.75 for the regular large size bottle. Use Spanola two days. Then if not delighted, return the coupon to the address below, without comment. Mail coupon below. TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY. SPANOLA LABORATORIES. On arrival, please mail one bottle Spanola. On arrival, please pay just postman only $1.75. Brightened after no delivery, please return it. And you will at once refund my money. (Use Pencil—Ink Will Riot. Please Print.) City State MAJAK Hair Stylistener is the best special discovery to boost the hair of your realty you will marvel at the result. You will be invited to the special event. Special only $200 for the MAJAK Hair Stylistener or Money Back Solution at MAYAK STRAIGHTENER CO. MAJAK HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. Don't grope for words! Don't stumble around in a vain attempt to tell your sweetheart how you feel. Have tides St. Regis, author of "Lovers Twain," "Hearts Entwined," write your letters for you. Let him tell in beautiful words and phrases all these tender emotions buried within you. WIN YOUR SWEETHEART with appealing love letters written by this master roomer. SPICIAL OFFER. Only $1.00 for every letter you want St. Regis to write for you. Write today SEND NO MONEY. Describe your sweetheart's appearance. Pay the postman when he delivers the letters. Giles St. Regis: 1400 Lake Shire Drive, Cheese, Illinois. WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Step away about your home. Charm your luck in the charm of your home. Happiness to your home Attract the one you love Sarah Castellano Love Your local love to you Your local love to you and bring your your love to you LOVE SECRET FREE I love the problem. He said: "Change your luck in love and everything. Being happiness to your home. Attract the one you love. Let us send you our Secret Controlling Love Towders, bettered to draw your love all one to you." Master where he or she is and bring your sweetness under your control. LOVE SECRETS FREE and directions free to's your order. So keep your sweetheart with you all the time. De-tory the evil spirits. On a critical pay postman only $1.05 and prices. J. C. STEVENS CO., 421 Milwaukee B+S, Dept. 8-2707, Chicago, Ill. for more information please visit www.parkerair.com and call 853-262-1000 for more information $3 per hour space time. Backpack your mat- ten, luggage, and shoes. Take your airline attire, if permitted to sell and admit. YOUR GUESS ASSURED Mr. Moore will 48 hours in one day. Mr. Moore will 48 hours in one day. Mr. Moore will 48 hours in one day. I teach you to do and how to do it. FREE SAMPLE CARE-AUTO FURNISHED CARNATION CO. Dec. 24, 2011. BL. LEON. NOTICE TO PARNERS The parners will have with your par- nents the Medical Staff. With your par- nents the medical staff, which costs more per full information and membership with 4857 Campbell Street, Belfast. PART 1—PAGE 4 Protest Made Against Building Home St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21.—A new residential district restriction fight loomed up here last week when white residents in the vicinity of 3402 Wyoming St. learned that Albert E. Wilkerson, veteran barber with a shop in the Chamber of Commerce building, was planning to erect a $17,000 home at that address. A letter of the neighborhood held a meeting and planned an organized protest against Wilkerson building a home on the property which he owns. A letter of his prospective neighbors met Wilkerson Saturday in a lawyer's office in an effort to have him give up his plans for the property. The parcel closed the committee had offered to buy his 30-foot lot and compensate him for expenses incident to present living with his 4211 Finney Ave. He would not give an immediate answer to the offer made by the committee, but asked time to Suggests Trouble The spokesman for the committee talked on declining property values and suggested that some people relied on the occupancy of reasonable* in their treatment of the unwanted neighbors. The committee was handicapped in its argument because of the lack of experience of the occupancy by the fact that George W. Evans, a postal employee, has lived at 3400 Wyoming St. for the past 40 years. The postal worker formerly owned Wilkerson's lot, but told it to a white purchaser, who in turn sold it to Wilkerson in 1925 for $1,400. Wilkerson, who is a veteran, Evans, who has lived in the block so long, he could not see why he and his wife could not get alone with the neighbors. A cross-examining committee, Wilkerson in a reply to "Would you shave a Negro in your shop?" stated that he could see an opportunity to question and his plans for a home on a lot to which he held title. for Discriminating Pittsfield, Mass., Sept. 21—Suit for $5,000 damages has been filed against the owner of the Houstland Hall, a building that was refused lodging in the establishment Aug. 29, while en route from Cleveland, Ohio, with his wife and sister-in-law. Mrs. A. Page of Cleveland, Mrs. B. Blair filed by his attorney, Mr. Whiting stated that he engaged rooms in the hotel for the night and then called to the rooms to bid them their quarters. Upon their arrival the woman in charge is alleged to have stated that she could not let the rooms on account of their color. Mr. Whiting, who is a real estate dealer in Havenhill and Cleveland, has been ordered to add two pieces in New York state in excess excuses being given such as "sorry, the rooms are taken." He ignored the excuses, but when he was told it was necessary to take steps to adjust the matter, Mr. Whiting believes that his suit will help to oversee any further segregation of tourists. Boy Kills Cousin With Detroit, Mich. Sept. 21.—An attempt to perform a stunt seen in a wild west motion picture resulted in the killing Sunday afternoon of a young boy, Fred Harden, 14, with a heavy caliber automatic the younger boy didn't think was loaded. The two youths, in inappropriate buddies in spite of the difference in age had had the opportunity to imitate the motion and from there to a picture show. Coming home, they endowed to try one of the tricks they saw the two youths perform an automatic from which they rounded the mat. They rounded about the house, Fred, who had the gun, stumbled and fell, the automatic riring a bullet held in his hand. Lord, George staggered, shouting, Lord, mercy, he just "shot." Fred thought at first his cousin was joking. When the blood began coming from the George's shoulder, he ran outside for help, but the older youth was dead. FLETCHER COLBERT BURIED Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21—One of the surprising deaths of the past two weeks was that of Fletcher Colbert, 80, who died at E 40th St. Funeral services were held at Shiloh Baptist church, of which he was a member. He leaves his devoted wife, Mrs. Colbert, with whom he lived happily for 25 years. The following memorials were given in funeral: Mrs. Roseman, aunt of Mrs. Colbert, from Detroit, and of Mrs. Colbert, from Detroit, the deceased, from Athens, the host of fences mourns his loss also. The Original Genuine NEW ORLEANS LUCK Powder This is just what you need to be happy! It is the only original and genuine New Orleans Luck Powder. It is the only powder that prevents misfortunes, and luck and evil. Be convinced of the amazing wonders this powder will do for you. Get your share of the powder. It will fill in the coupon below. Pay postman on delivery, $1.00 plus a few cents postage, and start on the road to happiness and good for money paid back if not delighted. NEW ORLEANS IMPORTING CO. 201 E. 358th St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me, parcel 01 C. one large package New Orleans Luck Powder. $1.00 plus few cents postage on arrival. THE FIRST FILM OF THE NEW YORK CINEMA Comrades in Odd Fellowship gathered at Lincoln cemetery Wednesday afternoon to honor Major General John C. Buckner, one of their own, who had fallen in the ranks 13 years ago. The unveiling of a monument erected to his memory by the G. U. O. of O. F. was impressively carried out with a brief ceremony in the office of the General Office of the Army. The commissioner, Standing at the raft in Hon. George T. Kerzey, one of the appointees of the monument. Buckner Monument Unveiled by Odd Fellows at Lincoln (Continued from Page 1) humble life of Major Buckner, who rose to the heights in spite of little opportunities and many deprivations. "He was deprived of an education because he became an orphan at an early age. He was a Major Buckner. "But he was not afraid to work at labor," the speaker continued. He considered all labor opportunities, and was born to lead. He led in his early days as head waiter in a hotel, then in the state legislature and in all the state legislatures with which he was connected. Was an Upright Man "That is why he rose to the high rank of major general, commanding an infirm rank of the G. I. of American infantry. He walked upright as a man. To know him was to love and respect him. His theistic and heat for those in trouble and suffering in sorrow. He was a poor man in dollars and cents, but billionaire in the love of the people." The senator concluded with reference to the moving of Major Buckner's body from Oakland cemetery to the University of California Odd Fellows. The speaker declared that he knew Major Buckner would be pleased to know that his remains had been taken from the cemetery and race discrimination is practiced. Further tribute was paid to the fraternal leader by Mr. Sattel (white), who declared that Mayor Thompson and Mr. Fittelson both knew Major Buckner as a man, major Buckner as a clerk of the police, "He sat in council with men who know the sorrow and travail of a people, and he will always be remembered in the heart (throbs and faces) of those who knew him well." Mr. Sattel said. National Grand Master Morris paid his late comrade great tribute with: "Many years ago, when John C. Buckner came to Chicago, he made just one more citizen here. He brought with him only his pride and ambition, and we have been much benefited by his coming. He never lost his pride, in victory or defeat, his was the same proud spirit. Measured by all the rules of success, some might term Buckner a failure. But he was a startling success, because he made bricks without straw. Al- Zelltson, A. J. Carey, John H. Marshall, James Breen. ENTERS CONSERVATORY Schneckady, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Le Roy. Loveless, well-known young musician here, left Wednesday to enter the four-year course at Boston University of Music. Mr. Loveless is a graduate of the high school here and is considered to be an accomplished violinist, having played for eight years under the Instruction of Edward Maloy. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess: I am coming to you with my problem. I am a man a 27, I am a woman a 24, I wife is 24. I believe she is a good, morni woman, but she is so cool and kind, she does not do anything, she does she do the little things that make a man so happy, she keeps the clean clothes on, she keeps the clean clothes on, I have never been any wrong of her; but she is never affectionate to me, but she is never affectionate to me, but she is never affectionate to me, but she is always wants things that I cannot afford. What must I do? Would I be When a man works, he is a man, and he is the person who is the attention and affection of the woman he calls wife. I admit that some men overdo themselves when they find a woman who is willing to serve dutifully. Woman was originally intended to be the helpmate of man. She was a man who had a little difficulty in her place was by his side, to make him happy and to console and encourage him. In return, man was to be considerate and thoughtful of her and to assure her of shelter, food and clothing. Woman was limited to being safe, and, with limited time and shere, always ready to care and be wife-proffiding the husband is worthy of the attention. Sometimes the wife cools because her husband refuses to extend to her the affection that she is due. Then he wonders why she has changed her� to the� to the affair may be true; I hope it still there is many cases where the man forces the woman to neglect the little things that man should have that I cannot con- mence her. If she is cool and shows no interest in you, try to find out why she is willing to keep her clean and unsurround you with domestic efforts, she must be with you. You can bring out the affection in her. Every woman can love some one and does. Why not her own husband? Dear Princess: I am a woman 52. I have never been married, but I have lived with three men as their wife, I have always said I would never marry unless I found the man I really loved. I have never found him, but now I want to marry and live decently. The only one of the three whom I love has married and has one child. He is still in love with me and I am crazy about him. He would come to me at any time. I am with my present common law husband. I wish you would help me.—Dot. Common law marriages have become so common that many who are supposed to be married are not. It is no credit to them, but it does save the price and the worry entulled by a divorcee. You have had your share of common law and now it becomes you to marry someone one. The man whom you feel you would marre marries. Why? I still, the apparent tranquillity of his home. He had his chance and you had yours, before he married. Let him alone. It at some future time he finds that you are the one for him. Was an Upright Man Grand Master Speaks though he did not attain much of this world's goods, he was rich, because he made for himself a lasting presence in the hearts of the Odd Fellows. Major General Stewart summed up his fallen comrade's life with this simple but forceful declaration: "I am a man of the arch and a general, meeting him first in Atlanta, Ga. It is an honor and a duty for us to assemble here to pay this great tribute to this man of the nation." The closing address was delivered by Mr. Kersey, a member of the memorial committee which fostered the erection of the monument. It was erected by the Society of Rockford, Il. district grand most noble governor of Eden district No. 18. The ceremony closed with slugging again "Blessed be the Tie That I Wear" and "Campbell Harry Knight of Chicago." Plans for the erection of the John C. Buckner monument were launched two years ago through the Chicago Museum for funds was began. Coupled with the joint efforts of the Odd Fellows and a citizens' committee, the monument was completed at a cost of $27,000. On a cost of monument is inscribed the following: John C. Buckner Memorial Committee G. U. Morris, G. F. Edward H. Morris, Grand Master; James F. Needham, Grand Secretary; Morris Lewis, James W. Appleton; Morris Lewis, William A. Tidrington, W. R. Wace, R. W. Wells, George T. Kersey, Major R. J. Jackson, David McGowan, Cornell Hughes. Citizens Martin B. Osman, Oscar DePriest, D. J. Schuyler, W. R. Cowan, A. H. Roberts, Charles Krutwick, Charles Kittelson, A. J. Carey, Samuel A. Ettelson, A. J. Carey, John K. Marshall, James Breen. ENTERS CONSERVATORY Sineadney, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Le Roy Loveless, well-known young musician here, left Wednesday to enter the conservatory of Music. Mr. Loveless is a graduate of the high school here and is considered to be an accompanist, violinist, having played for eight years under the Instruction of Edward Maloy. you find that you still love him, then is time for a reunion. Very often absence makes the heart grow tender. A realization of the good qualities and value of some one whom you had not fully appreciated before offtimes brings a person to their senses. Separations of means are not always the same. You know him better through this parting. I advise you to wait, or else get him out of your mind. Dear Princess: I am a young man of 21. I am married to my first cousin. We are Jewish, I wonder if I am wrong. I have just begun to think. Help me—So I. It is not unusual for certain races and nationlities to intermarry with their relatives, but nevertheless there is a horror connected there that makes the fact questionable. First cousins are near kin and the blood in them allows from the same source. I do not approve of such marriages. There may be children and they may be born with a like feeling for intermarriage with kin, which would eventually keep one from knowing what relation he or she was to his own people. You can have the marriage annulled, and it is best. Dear Princess: I have read your won- ture am 19 and unmarried. I am in love with a married man. We have been married for 15 years. He loves me, he loves me. What must I do? I think his wife knows of me. He spends every wrong, but he is unhappy at home and only remains because he lends the home he loves. He says he does not love her. We please adive me—Chick. He tells me that many married folks live together for years unhappy. Some remain for one reason and some remain for another. They stay together. A married man seems to have the respect for marriage of the wife when he stays away it is easy for he ever does stray away it is easy for he does not understand him; as if there were anything about the average man that a man generally cries for the moon, and when he has obtained it he looks to be mad. He has had he had, and when he does come to he is minus everything. He is making you to be mad. He has lived peacefully at home. She don't lives tell the truth. If you find a nice single man give the married man the Dear Princess: I am a small school teacher. I teach in a small town and am very friendly. We have seven friends who are very good. We could find us suitable young men correspondents. We are all around 25. Here they are—and how. The Southland productions are mizzy fine, I tell you, and bad—like bad, like bad. All right, misses don't forget your stamps—Princess. History of Monument Committee C. N. 0 of O.K. Citizens THE CHICAGO DEFENDER afternoon to honor Major General ago. The unveiling of a monument cut with a brief ceremony in the Smith, member of the executive com- mers of the monument. -Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Mississippi May Have Two Sets of Electors Jackson, Miss., Sept. 21. — The Perry W. Howard and the lily-wilde factions of the Republican party in Mississippi are still battling on equal terms for power in the state. The secretary of state in an opinion of the state attorney general has certified in due form both sets of electors. It was believed that the state officials would recognize only one set of factions there, and the factions the preside. The lily-wilde will make every effort to keep the Howard electors off the ballot, for the state G. O. P. can only send many electors as there are senators and representatives at Washington. Masked Mob Beats Men Accused of Stealing Prentis, Miss., Sept. 21.-Severe foggings were administered by a masked mob here recently to three men accused of stealing cotton from a store in the city. The mob was revealed Wednesday by Sheriff D. L. Terrell of Jefferson Davis county. Two of the men whipped were merely suspects, no charges were filed. The suspects were Sam Terrel, the third victim, is at liberty on bond of $250, charged with grand larceny. He was flogged by a band of 15 or 20 men, who are all charged with stealing cotton. Justice Sheriff J. H. Polk. He was returned after the whipping. SHOOTING ENDS FATALLY St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21—Listed among the shooting scrapes this week which ended fatality was that of Allen Anderson, 37, *8219 Minerva Vaughn*, 34, was shot by Robert Vaughn, 34, *Wells Amy*, by charged that Anderson tried to break down the door of Vaughn's home. The morning before the shooting Anderson, for no apparent reason, is alleged, she held Caryl Goldwell, 62, *Wells Amy*, by charging that no one could give any information about the dead man. Undream Give Pluko glistens with undr Notice, too, ho trously alive! Soft the striking styles stant "fussing" and / Undreamed-of Beauty for your hair Give Pluko Hair Dressing a trial for several nights and see how your hair fairly glistens with undreamed-of beauty! Notice, too, how this dainty preparation nourishes the scalp and keeps the hair lustrously alive! Softening each tiny strand, it enables you, to easily arrange your hair in the striking styles which best become your type; and to keep it that way—without constant "fussing" and attention. Try Pluko today and see! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING; EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE SnowWhite 50 Amber 25¢ BISHOP CAREY CLOSES A.M.E. CONFERENCE Practical Christianity exhibited by Bishop A. J. Carey, presiding over the fourth episcopal district of the A. J. Carey Chicago Methodist ministers, awever enemies of the bishop, and brought them to his support at the close of the day on Sunday night at Wendell Phillips high school. Because of the strong opposition on the part of certain Chicago Methodist to the return of Bishop Carey to the fourth episcopal district, presided over until last May by Bishop A. L. Carey, who was focused on the outcome of the Chicago conference. It was expected that with his power to the church, Bishop Carey would work with the ministerial group which had so bitterly denounced him and fought his return as presiding bishop over the Chicago church, expected to be made by Bishop Carey at the convening last week of the annual conference. Unfriendly pastors and other fielders or to ur, profitable local charges to mange as best they could. Stood by Convictions These men expected, the worst. They had stood by their convictions in their fight against the bishop. But they had won because he had prayed more than his avowed enemies had. Sunday night the unfriendly pastor who Gaines to the most profitable charges in Chicago and environs of the fourth district awaited the announcement of appointments with fearful misgiving. Cheers arose as the bishop announced the return of Rev. W. A. Mountain's church in Evanson; Rev. H. G. Mountain's church in Rev. M. C. Wright to St. Stephen; Rev. B. G. Dawson to Quinn Chapel; Rev. D. E. Butey, Hyle Park; Rev. D. E. Butey, Hyle Park; McClendon, First church, Gary, Iml. Other appointments were Rev. Timothy Reeves, Institutional; Rev. Eucene Thompson, Coplin Chapel; Rev. Eucene Thompson, Coplin Chapel; Allen Temple; Rev. A. T. Reddy, St. John; Rev. I. H. Merchant, Rockford, Ill.; Rev. E. W. Cordon, Chicago elevts., Ill.; Rev. E. W. Cordon, Chicago elevts., Ill.; Rev. B. W. Merchant, presiding elder North Chicago district; Rev. B. U. Taylor, presiding elder, West Chicago district; Rev. C. Warren, presiding elder, South Chicago; Rev. L. Blir, presiding elder, Gary district. Hold Extra Session An extra session to wind up unfinished business was called the bishop's day at the church. At that time Rev. Mr. Lowry exchanged his charge at Glencoe for one at Aurora with Rev. I. N. Dunn, exchanged his charge of the elder of the Ervanston district. Ministers Pledge Loyalty The session concluded with assurances to the bishop from the ministers, and blessing him their loyalty and support. It was a financial success and support. It was the amount of $1,430 was reported by the financial committee, an increase of $306 over the sum reported last year. The bishop also placed at the conference next year. DEDICATE CLINIC New Orleans, La. Sept. 21.—The Universal Improvement association's community medical clinic was torpedoed program. A large crowd listened to the opening speech by Dr. Logan Horton, director of the clinic, and members of the association. The meeting was held at Liberty hall, 2199 S. Ramart St. PETER H. BURGESS Presiding over the Chicago annual conference the past week, Bishop A. J. Caray, heading the Fourth Episcopal district, closed a most successful and harmonious five-day session Sunday night. His fairness in dealing with A. M. E. ministers unfriendly to him won their warm commendation and hearty support. Odd Fellows Close B.M.C. Convention With the re-election of all former officers to their respective offices, the 24th M. B.C., Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, closed one of its most successful conventions Saturday at the Elgith regiment armory, with Nationall Grand Master Edward H. Morris presiding. The re-elected officers were Mr. Morris, grand master; B. V. Baranc, Louisiana, deputy grand master; James E. Needham, Pennsylvania, grand secretary; T. Shirley, Virginia, grand treasurer; J. A. Nichols, Florida, and Maryland, R. T. Thomas, New York, E. D. Cook of Massachusetts and H. H. Butler of South Carolina, grand directors. Major General R. T. Stewart, Newport News, Va., was elected to command the Patriarchy. The next biennial meeting, in 1930, will be held in Atlanta City, N. J. The sessions just closed were the first to be held in Chicago. According to the reports of the finance committee, the order within the last few years has almost doubled its financial strength. Various lodges throughout the country have been organized and perfect peace and harmony exist within the ranks. Grand Master Morris declared Members of the committee of management report that from the small sum of 20 cents per capita they have been able to accumulate more than $100 in cash and they owe no debts. Then they through deflations, due to the Integrity and honesty of the men holding important offices it was stated. SLAIN IN FIGHT Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 21—Lawrence Terry is dead from a stab wound in the back of Pogue, 24, is being held in jail without bonds as the slayer, resulting from an argument and fight here, has been arrested. Terry trivet over a 50-cent debt. Pogue escaped after the cutting, but surreptitiously to death. Terry died on July 11 at the hospital. LOVE CHARMER WINS FREEDOM IN ST. LOUIS Guarantee Powders to Bring Wife Home St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 21. — “Doc James White, 2739 Clark Ave, a love charm seller, won his liberty last Friday when he convinced Judge Butler in the court of criminal correction, that he had not received money under false pretenses. Edward Simpson, Ss. railroad porter, reaid at 2511 Walnut St, the prosecuting witness, complained he had given White $80 for “woodoof White” and $100 for White and paid him the money with the understanding he was to receive several packages of powder, which he applied to his feet where his wife walked, and which would result in her returning home. Powdera Fail Simpson said that after the powders sold to him by the love charm seller had failed to bring back hapiness, he had failed to buy White, who positively guaranteed him results if he would buy a "black cat bone" for $20. This Simpson thought was too much, and he sought the help of Detective Sergeant Ira Cooper. White took the witness stand in his own defense and denied the claim that he was the victim, whom he were a "frame up" as he had purchased two diamond rings from Simpson for $30, and then, when he learned they were valued at but less than $10, he Simpson ranged and is alleged to have said he would get White in trouble. "Wild Shots" Kill Man Sitting on Front Porch Jacksonville, Fl., Sept. 21—Wesley Williams, 1945 W. Monroe St. died in the police ambulance which was rushing him to a hospital after he had been shot late Sunday night and was arrested. The 1305 W. Church St. Oldham, who was arrested, said that a group of men were making a disturbance near his home and were shooting firearms declared, and fired five or six shots to frighten the crowd away. He did not know whether he had hit anyone or not. he said. The bullet entered the chest of the man and riecoated into his stomach. Eye-witnesses declared that Williams was not in the crowd of noise makers, but was sitting quietly on his porch across his street from Oldham's apartment. The affair also agreed that Williams was an innocent victim. HENRY H. PETITT PASSES Springfield, Ill. Sept. 21.—Henry Harrison Pettit, for years a moving spirit in the life and affairs of Springfield, died recently. Mr. Pettit came from his home at Litchfield, Ill., with his parents in early childhood. During his lifetime he held many prominent positions. He was for 10 years choriste: of Union Baptist church, where funeral services were held. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Pettit; a daughter, Mrs. Louetta Wells of Chicago; a brother, Guy Works; two aunts, Mrs. E. A. Brewington of Springfield and Mrs. Nettle Moore, of St. Louis, Mo. FREE Hardwood Wine Wash. leafy as small as 10 cm. fast model, provided, except about 10 percent of the cost of the product. It is also available for selling as an excellent product. Washington Rd., Los Angeles, Cal. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1928 Bad Checks Get Lucien Skinner Jail Sentence Sept. 21 - Charged with violating the bad check law of the District of Columbia, Charles Lucen Skinner, Crispus Attucks Newarere company head, and Crispus Attucks News Service company manager, was sentenced to serve six months on each of four courts Wednesday by Judge Robert Mattingly in police court, Assistant United States Walker M. Shea prosecuted the case. Skinner, according to testimony, passed bad checks between October, 1927, and April, 1928. He was arrested by Thompson and Ira Keck. When arraigned before Judge Mattingly, Skinner demanded a jury trial and after several continuances the case was brought to Sept. 12, and he was found guilty. A The Most Mysterious and Enticing Perfume Ever Made Don't worry about had luck in love or with money. Hermes, the messenger of the God's, also known as the God of Luck in mythology, was believed by many to bring good fortune. Be happy. Have luck in everything. Get what you want. Hermes (God of Luck) LUCKY LURE is the most enchanting perfume ever made. Let Hermes Lucky Lure help you win success in business and social life. Let Hermes Lucky Lure help you gain and hold your sweetheart's love and affection. Attracted by its alluring fragrance, both old and young quickly surrender to its persuasive charm. Confidential Instructions Free To quickly introduce Hermes (God of luck) to your customers, give the regular price $3, for only $1.38. Consider full details on how and when to use them, and provide the coupon code. When the coupon below on your website. When package is payable postman only, be careful. Package will not be returned. It and your money will be returned. Tear Out and Mail Today United Laboratories, D-1, 2028, State St. Chicago, IL. Please send me postage paid, one large package of Hermes Lucky Lure Perfume. I will pay postman only $1.09. If not delighted after three days' trial I will return it and you will at once return my money. (Print name and address with pencil.) ```markdown ``` GARY, INDIANA Enjoy the comforts and pleasures of home-ownership in this "Miracle City of Steel." If you are thrifty, industrious and honest, this three-million-dollar company will help you. $100.00 Starts You Write Today for Our New Plan MID-CITY REALTY CO. 1300 Broadway GARY, INDIANA BE LUCKY Something New and Powerful Here at last in the wonderful imported Magnetite you are and you are匀美和益, this you need what you need. All you have to do is to carry the magnetite and you are匀美和益, this you will notice the chance. Direct it to bring you the magnetite. You will receive it, your sweetheart, or do anything that you desire. Be sure to tell, telling you how to get the magnetite. Tell them that a person carrying this wonderful magnetite and can obtain whatever he or she desires. You don't have to wait. Many people have reported that they received their package they felt the good back coming towards them. BOOK FREE With your order. Write today. Shake the jinks. If you order at once we will also, and you your order. Write only $25.00 and pay for your package you only $25.00 and pay for your package you only $25.00 and guaranteed to delight you more. You may return. 6. J. STEVENSON CO., 4211 MILLIAM AVENUE. BURNS INCENSE TO CHANGE LUCK Do you know that thousands of people have been burned and claim to get results, too? This practice dates back to Biblical days, when there were miraculous power for the good. Then people burned and all burned income with similar faith. The amazing new incense known as Burning Star, which were used inculef thousand years ago. But now it is pressed into obelisks and burned with the words "Lincky Star." The odor is wonderful, and they pour yourself surely, try them yourself, careful to direct them in directions. Burning Star is $1.00 for a collage $2e for a trial package today. Money back if you are not delighted. BUCKS CO. Dogt. A. 632 W. 51th St. Cincinnati, Ohio ```markdown ``` USE NATTON'S WAVO AND WAVY HALF CAP FOR Men, Women and Children. O. 7K; O. 72K; B1.19; Wave and Gap. THE NATTON MFG. CO. CHICAGO, IL. CHICAGO, IL. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1923 A. AND T. READY FOR FALL OPENING Greeksboro, N. C., Sept. 21, A.-A. and with a faculty warranty this rating, was dressed up for its tall session with a faculty warranty this rating, has been undergoing a series of beauty treatments at the hands of landscape artists in the buildings will present a splendid setting for the start of the 1922-23 school year, equipment will permit the college to impossible before this year. Even more important that the salaried women as students at the college, North dordtory has been remodeled and accommodations for the gender sex who desire to趴oga on the campus, applicants have expressed the wish to be presented this promise to the greatest year from the standpoint of numbers. The first is the fact that women will be admitted; second, A. and T. college is an educational program that is evolving commendations from the leading education college is rated as an "A" grade college with doctors, master's and leadeers degrees earned from the leading schools. Fourth is the fact that the athletic menu offered by the college is one Six new faculty members will assume duty at the Institution. They are Andrew C. Bowllnz, B. S., Bucknell university, mathematics; W. Edward Henry, A. B., Union university, M. S., University of Pennsylvania education and sociology; J. B. Small, B. S., A. and T. college, B. S., and graduate work, Iowa State college, greenhouse management, etc.; M. F. Spaulding, R. S., A. and T. college, B. S., Cornell university, M. S., Cornell university, Astronomy; Francis A. Gregory, B. S., Cass School of Engineering, electrical engineering and physics; Llewellyn A. Wise, B. S., school of business administration, New York university, commerce and business administration, and F. Marcellus Staley, who returns to the institution after a year of study at Cornell university, where he received his master's degree. Mrs. W. S. Parker Hostess to Bouquet Bridge Club The home of Mrs. William S. P. Barrier, much merriment last Friday evening when the entertained in honor of the Bouquet Bridle child is pretty color cored throughout the decorations and menu, honoring the name of the bride, the bouquets, the place cards were bouquets of freshly cut pink rosebuds, and a bouquet of pretty green candies, formed the center piece. Mr. Thompson won the first prize offered by the hostess, Mrs. Harriet Peterson the second, and Mrs. Jillian joying the hospitality of Mrs. Parker were Mines, Robert Harlan Jr. How- dell, David Jackson, John Brackel, William Doty, William Brackel, Derrick and William Fort. **FETE CHICAGOANS** Springfield, IL, Sept. 21—Mrs. Ellen Robbins and Mrs. Bessie Moyer enter- taining to a dancing party in honor of Chester Wicks and Hortense Sealy of Chic- lina, Mrs. Hoffman and Julia Campbell of indianapolis Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Cran- nell of Seattle, Mrs. Elise of North Carolina, Mrs. Wiley Virginia, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Glass, Decatur, and Mrs. Mary, About 120 city friends were present. Miss Berta Woods, 6615 St. Lawrence Ave., Ave. 10, New York, has social media and a spot in the Alpha Kappa Alpha, has accepted an honorary position in languages in Guadalupe College, Sequin, Tex. Miss Woods visited Miss Berta Woods and New Orleans, La., during August and made many friends by her winning personality and gracious manners where she has a host of friends. KENTUCKIANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes and daughter, Murle, Mr. and Mrs, Shirley D. Foley and son, Shirley, and Master Tucklans, Mr. and Mrs, Tucklans, motored here and spent the week-and with relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs Duncan, 425 12th, St. The gasoline ring that offer forms can be removed by letting the stainless steel, then steaming it over a bellette of metal, and then ringing it may be avoided if when using a fire ring it may be rub toward the stained spot instead of being pressed. Offered by a touch, a spring closes a new fireproof metal waste basket that dropdrags oil or matches cannot untie the contents. If you save the drippings from frying oil, they can be dried, not stained, any time they away. If not stained, any oil can be burned or smoke when reacted. A poultice of outset and cold water will draw the fire from a burn. Before purchasing material for a suit or coat, inquire if it has been spuned. If it has been spuned, water will show, and if it has been shower the garment is likely to shrink. Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use ature, Large or Small Reptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous results of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable message is one of the greatest messages ever offered to capture men, women and children. It is being pronounced the most successful Method ever discovered, and makes the further use of trusses, appliances or supports unnecessary. Not a slow-acting Face Bleach and how long you have had it, or how hard to hold, no matter how much kind of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TEST TREATMENT. Whether you think you are past here or have a rupture as large as your feet, this marvelous system will so control it and keep it up inside as to surprise you with his muscle influence. It will so help to restore the parts where the rupture comes through that you will be less free to work at any moment when no though you had never been ruptured. Thousands of "persons who formerly suffered the tortures of old-fashioned gies" and spring trusses from now rebeling in their freedom from the danger and discomfort of rupture. You can have a free trial of this wonderful strengthening preparation addressed to W. A. COLLINGS, Inc. 67-G. COLLINGS Building, Watertown, N. Y. Send no money. The test is free. Write now — today. It may save the time of a trust the rest of your life. 1 FETE CHICAGOANS HEADS DEPARTMENT KENTUCKIANS HERE Suggestions Suggestions ```markdown ``` --- 1. M. MISS GENEVA T. FOSTER After finishing her college work at Wilberforce university in June, Miss Geneva T. Foster has been spending the summer with her sister 4131 Michigan Ave. Miss Foster is a sister of Andrew (Rube) Foster, the grand old man of baseball. She left this week for Sapulpa, Okla., where she will begin her career as teacher. She is a popular member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Phi Beta's Annual Prom Illinois Women Gather to Honor Nat'l Leaders More than three hundred of Chicago's outstanding women assembled at Porter reception given by the women's Representation clubs of Illinois and citizens Cook and Mrs. Lytha Fleming. The spurious purported gifts and glamour form beautiful background to the elegantly dressed women. Mrs. Margaret O. Gaines, versatile nistress of ceremonies, introduced the dignity and charm by their presence alone; Mrs. Jacqueline Jauer, national commissioner; Mrs. Stephanie K. Gore, St. Peters representing Ohlie Mrs. B. K. St. Peters, representing Blissidge, member of state central committee, Mrs. Harriett Vilmer, head of After several important addresses by Minec Jones, Coina, Trane Lewis and others were sung by the commission. Mrs Helen Mines, Mines, Cook and Inner, Telegrams were received from Mrs. Hamilton and others, Carrie Lee Hamilton and others. Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 4818 Porristree Ave. were special hosts at the concert of friends at a dancing party honoring the popular social nutriment from Cleveland. He has been visiting friends and relatives has been visiting friends and relatives home was artistically decorated for the occasion, and a refreshing punch was guests danced to the popy music. Pedro Sanpos, Mrs. L. Lindsay, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. and Mrs. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Moore, and Mrs. A. D. Lewis, Mrs. Delhia and Mrs. A. D. Lewis, Mrs. Delhia Norwood Thorne, Dr. and Mrs. Hickman, Frederick Bramlett, Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Plummer, Miss Helen Frederick Bramlett, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. Udell Turpin. Mrs. Theodore Jones of 4221 Washington Ct. entertained at bridge last Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of her guest, Mrs. Samuel Bauerman, of Boston, Mass. Seven tables of spirited players vied with each other during the afternoon for the beautiful prizes that were won by Mrs. Midlarn O. Housfield and Mrs. Pedro Santos. Other players who enjoyed the afternoon were Medames Robert S. Abbott, Albert B. George, J. A. Harver, Blanche Stubbs of Wilmington, Del. Charles Thompson, Ed Wilson, H. Reginald Smith, L. G. Dalley, Herman E. Moore, J. E. B. P. C. Ross, Alfred W. Hamilton, Albert Beasley, J. C. Davis, S. A. T. Watkins, David McGowan, James E. Stamps, A. Wilberforce Williams, H. H. on Schweich, E. Evans, Norwood Thome, William Yerby, Vance Anderson, George Walker, Albert Jones, Carence Robinson, Malet Cochran of Los Angeles, Cal., and J. P. Prescott. STUDENT VISITS Brooklyn, Y., Sept. 21,—Miss J. Marie Coleman, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. F. S. Coleman of Indianapolis, Ind., who has been visiting in New York city and Boston, has returned home. Miss Coleman is a student at the New England School of Music. FETE LOUISIANIANS Mrs. Almina Miner, 4538 Champaign evening with a pretty party compell- mentary to the Mrs. Williams, her 20 guests were invited. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Crusue of Joliet, IL, and Spinfield, IL, are visiting Mr. and Spinfield, IL, are visiting Mr. and Grove Ave., during the B. M. Cottage VISIT HERE BENNETT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN OPEN Faculty Comprised of 19 Educators From Best Universities Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 21.—The faculty at Bennett College for Women, announced, in comprised of 19 college degrees and 10 hold bachelor's degrees from the best universities in America.�. Cludya B. Johnson, who has hemi-dept of the University of New York, has been education from Northwestern university, is one of the first of our girls ever received a degree from Northwestern Miss Cara, a College of Columbia university, is dean of the college. Miss Alice G. Taylor, who resides in the University of Morgan College, has a degree in education at Columbia, has taught for eight years in the public schools of the United States. The school is to the college as teacher of education. Other members of the faculty are as follows: Nick Hotters, M.A., and Wesleyan, M.Sc., Miss Blamey, M.A., and B.A., Southwestern university, Miss Chudla White Butler, R.A., Fish-Bow, Barber, Surgeon Miss Lydia H. McFreee, R.S., Spelman College, Miss Ernestine, V. Burton, Chicago Institute School, Mrs Esther Simmon, Howell-Chambers College, Miss Taylor, M.A., Morgan College, Miss F. Helen Renfrew, M.A., and University of New York, Miss Ethos�, M.A., and L. E. Lanson, M.A., Butty L. W. Miss Mary E. Price, R.E., M. University of Cincinnati, Miss Martin J. Green, A.P., Kittrell, B.A., L. Hampton Institute, Miss Lucille Banks, R.N., Jubilee Hospital, Miss Hessle H. Banks, Hammond Institute, M.S. E. E. E. E. E. E. R. A.A., University of New Orleans. Committing on the fact that so many students in the summer to further study, President Jones said: "It would not be surprising if the number of the college faculty would be required to devote herself to further study, but the degree at least. The board of trustees is determined that only the best students will attend." *Bernard College for Women*. That means teachers who are keenly alert to best methods in their particular field. The enrollment to date is in excess of college. College formally opened Sept. 10. Popular Girls Prove One of the prettiest parties of the season was given at the Bird Cage Tea Event, evening by Misses Julia L. Bradsham, Avril Tullison, Tillson Lannif Littail and Lola Grand Rapids, Mieh, the guest of Mrs. McCallan introduced the guests, after which they were escorted to the decorated dining room was attractive in assorted flowers and palms. A buffet dinner was such an enjoyable evening, for the girls for Guests percent of the guests. William, Marie Banks, Orphala Williams, Marie Banks, Orphala Williams, Lilian Stokes, Gracey Geeter, Bille Hille, Ebbie Elisse, Davis, Susie and Mrs. William Ward, and Mrs. William Ward, and Mrs. Susie Lichtner, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Smith, Edward King, Robert Winston, N. Bunster, Dr. A. Lone, Dr. James McCaskill, Attorney A. Green, McCosier, Harper Gourie, Leanne McGregor, Lena Mathews, Ollie Smith, Richard, Moline and Alone Porter. Complimenting Miss Faith E. Jefferson, popular bridge-elect, whose marital life was marked by September 29, Misses Virel Mackell and Myrtle Kelso were joint hostesses Saturday at a lingerie shower at Miss Kelso's home, 8853 Michigan Ave. early fall flowers house and the color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. In the dinning room, a miniature coil helix, and dalyity models of mallets of honor were placed elsewhere. The gifts were brought into the parlor in a large decorated basket and the things of honor were placed on a female table, as suspected by Mrs. Edna Morrison, Mrs. Helen Young, Misses Josephine, Mrs. Zelma Watson, Dorothy Gordon, Elizabeth Neely, Leopara Jonges, Billie Lawson, consuelve Catherine Gordon, Alice Booker, Lavita Bowles, Zolnita Jefferys, Battress Atty. Violette Anderson Fetes Barrister's Wife One has to be invited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, 529 Michigan Ave., before the versatility, ingenuity and graciousness of the charming wife (in public life Attorney Violet Anderson) can really be appreciated. No two entertainments are alike. She excelled herself Monday evening when she honored Attorney and Mrs. Benjamin Clinton, Little Rock, Ark., with a get-together party. Clever indeed was her menu of three courses, each one representing a country. Her guest list included the Clifford Taverniers, Leslie Abernathys, Richard Ellis Jr., U. Francis Strandford, H. C. Alberts, St. Thomas St. Henry, Henry Hammonds, Water Spedys, Leonard Outlaws, Herman Ellons, Mack Fells, Audley Conners, B. Summers, I. H. Hollaways, Arthur A. Browns, Alonzo Tanssils, J. Ishis and Hubbels of Little Rock, Ark.; Mmes, Letia Fleming and George Hinton, Cleveland, Ohio; Mmes, O. B. Clinton, Edna Sellers, Grace Wilson, Miss Phoebe Clinton, Soloman Clinton and Samuel Fiebling. Miss Mary Leatland, daughter of Rev. and Sr. Mary Leatland, pastor of St. Paul Minn., was married Saturday to George and Mary Minn., members of the Congregational Psal. Psal. fraternity, at St. Thomas Episcopal church where she was the culmination of a romance begin when the bridegroom was a student of St. Thomas Episcopal church young couple are residing at 3765 South parkway, Mrs. Charles Davis of Otter Creek, Mrs. David Davis, was in the city for the ceremony. THOMPSONS! DINNER Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 422 E. 48th St. were dinner hosts Saturday evening. Mrs. Thompson, Mae and Blanche Johnson, Athens, Ga., who spent the summer with their uncle and friend, were South parkway. Seated at the festive board with the honored guest, Mrs. Thompson, K. E. Jones and Bertha Lewis, James G. Moore, Hornet Thornton and Richmond Berthe. ENTER FISK Misses Florence Sangatokoe and Robyn are spending the summer visting with the children of Robert S. About, left for their home this week. They will visit there a few times this summer. The visit of the young southern girl. The visit of the younger set during the summer. Says— "Compare the cost of the wet wash with the amount of soap used, gas consumed and medicine to restore the wife's lame back when she does the laundry and you'll find that the wet wash is much cheaper." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PETER H. The first girl to over win the honor of having her picture hung in a Y. W. C. A. building in the state of New Jersey as an ideal model. The winner was A. Cobbs, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cobbs, Bayonne, M. J. in a contest recently conduct the state, the ideal GW, reserve the state, the winner. A large picture of Miss Cobbs was presented to the Jersey City city, at the opening the first of many Cobbs will enter collage this month. By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Society, though it enjoys novicey some more than usually energetic its steps along the beacon path year proaches, the same preparations are made at the end of summer marks the culinary nearby resorts, there are many import Several September and October weddings, the wedding of cardinal and affectionate Sept. 29, at the Michigan Ave. Congr Jefferson becomes the bride of Dewey of the younger social set here and he is the bride of the popular day for the September wodd daughter of Mrs. Myra Denison Vine 23 also as her marriage day. Her solitude at her home at C24 in the second two autumn brides. Society, though it enjoys novelty in entertainment when presented by some more than usually energetic soul, seldom moves to acquire it, directing its attention to the same precepts, the same preparations are made by individuals and by clubs for its observance according to the standards already laid down. Although the end of summer marks the culmination of a year of activity, the same preparations dates to second for early summer. Several September and October weddings will keep society tripping from one church to another, as all will be baptisms of beauty and interest. A wedding at the Michigan Ave. Congregational church when Miss Faith E. Jefferson becomes the bride of Dewey R. Jones. Both are popular members of the younger social set here, and enjoy a vast negotiation a sewery, a dance hall, and a popular day for the September weddings, as Miss Leona A. Denison, only daughter of Mrs. Myra Denison Vineur, 5634 Prairie Ave., has chosen Sept. 29 also as her marriage day. Her wedding to two other women will be her popular day for the September weddings, as Miss Leona A. Denison-Jones mutuals. Many prepaitional affairs claim society's attention for these two autumn brides. At the Michigan Ave. Congregational Church, Phoebe A. Arzi, who has been weddinging in the East, spent several days here, on route to the Michigan Ave. Karl Williams, 5602 South portway. Mr. George Hinton, Cleveland, Ohio, Missouri, 112 coli cell, has returned Summer, 112 coli cell, has returned Mr. and Mrs. J. I. H. Holmes, Philadelphia, 1a., were guests of Mrs. Hattie Hutson and family, 2571 Lillis Ave., Philadelphia. Mrs. E. A. Allan Garfford, 2418 Michigan Ave., entertained with a dinner party honoring her mother, Col. Charles Hutson, Taunton, Mass. Mrs. M. A. Nemo, 4910 Indiana Ave. has as house guests her niece, Mrs. George Williams, Parsons, Ken, and George Williams, Dr. Goodfruit and Evans Crutchfield, New York University. Misses Nina Mae and Blanche Johnson, Atlanta, who have been visiting her niece, Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4006 South parkway, Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4006 South parkway, married home to enter Atlanta university. Mr. and Thomas R. Webb and Webb, who have been visiting in Los Angeles, have been married to William Ave., has as guests her father, William Ave., has as guests her father, William Ave., has as guests her father, William Ave., has as guests her father, William Ave., has returned home. Misses Lula Maddox, Columbus, Miss who has been visiting her brother, and Charles George White, Indianaapolis, has returned home. Misses Pearl Ave., has returned home. Charles George White, Indianaapolis, has returned home. Mrs. Jessie White, 4924 Pearl Avenue, James R. Jackson, Spelgeland, Ohio, motored here to accompany his wife, Kentucky before they return home. Miss Lucille Gwen, 4945 Michigan Ave., left for Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, where she will spend two weeks in the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Govt. of Mrs. N. Salles Birecht, Gorgoteown, Ky. is visiting Robert D. Birecht, S.S. Calmet Ave. Mrs. R. D. H. R. P. M. Denver, Colo. is visiting Mrs. Nectle A. Molson, 2020 Giles Ave. Mrs. Anna Williams, Denver, Colo. is the guest of Mrs. Audie Lightner, 4013 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Mame Harris, 2025 Panic Ave., and Mrs. John Bosley, 2022 Prairie Ave., are visiting Mrs. Bosley's father, B.J. Clayton, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. M. M. S. C. C. New York City, was the dinner group of Meadows 2, Hamilton and Mayne trying Tuesday evening at their home, 4111 Indiana Ave. Rev. C. H. Jones, 641 E. 220 St. Plus as his guest his Brother, A. K. Bruce of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. M. M. S. C. C. New York City, was the guest of Mrs. A. M. S. C. C. New York City, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bush, 601 Aberdeen St., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Chandler, 4744 Langley Ave., returned home Sunday after a five weeks visit with their friends and sisters in law. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. S. C. C. New York City, Mrs. N. Z. B. Emerson of St. Augustine, Fla. is the guest of Mrs. Winkler K- nissy. Lacy L. D. Dorch. 4222 Wahsh M. McBewd of Houston, Texas. M. McBewd of Houston, Texas. Attorney, and Mrs. John P. Phinnes and Mrs. John P. Phinnes, who were guests of Mrs. Princes W. Davin, $325 Giles Ave. have returned Mrs. Susie Levert of Greenboro, Aln., was the guest of Mrs. Sunny South parkway, during her stay here. Z. R. Jackson, Springfield, Ohio, is the assistant of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Johnson, Prentice Ave., during the convention. **RACE PHO** No home should be without picture Race. They are so special. Now we offer you a complete set craftsmans. They are suitable for a picture out any ten you like for $350. Mailed to you immediately post. Bert Williams Jack Johns RACE PHOTOGRAPHS Now we offer you a complete set, all done in sofa and by master craftsmen. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any ten you like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be delivered you immediately, postage prepaid. Best Wellington Crispus Attacka Colin Crawford Laura Bourne Dumbar Paul Laurence Dunbar Sam Barker Booker T. Washington Fayla Whistleley Jack McVey Alexander Dumas Alzheimer Albert B. George Jack McVey Alexander Dumas Alzheimer Albert B. George These are just a few of the photo no money. Orders will be sent you THE DUM AGENTS 3435 INDIANA CARE CHICAG DISTRIBUTORS THE CHICAG Wonderful opportunity for enrers your efforts and earn $100 per nu particulars. Address J. H. Maxw D. C. General Distributor for East --- DISTRIBUTORS WANTED FOR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wonderful opportunity for energetic man or woman. Concentrate your efforts and earn $100 per month in your spare time. Write for particulars. Address J. H. Maxwell, 2018 Georgia Ave., Washington, D. C. General Distributor for Eastern Division. W Crippen Attucka Fraser Laurence Dunbar Fra Laurence Dunbar Booker T. Washington Booker T. Washington Toussaint Ouverture TEN WOMEN WIN SIGNAL HONORS Interesting Facts to Be Gathered for Your Scrap Book The discovery of the eel egg, depression for a year's expedition to the ειφανητική ουσία, where the civilized common ever last before came from the ειφανητική ουσία, and the behavior of the child to the Orient are among the qualifications that 10 new members have received to the Society of Woman Geographers. Mrs. Elizabeth Dickey of New York City is leaving shortly with her lussuance to the eeler, and the will-ness of the eeler gives the E.E. Fish of Muffalo, N.Y., belongs to the safety of the fame of anthropologist disembov with her eel egg, and Mrs. Henry is a great friend of the eeler, and she is just turned from a prolonged stay in the orient to write a book on the habits of child life there. Other American women who are active, and are experienced in the interest of science and who have just become members of the society are Mrs. Alice P�dale Holtart of New York, and the house of the E.E. Holtator, New York who has just returned from a Beale expedition to British Guinea, where she obtained rare research in Marriott's head of the staff of the school of Chinese and local history in New York, who has just left on an execution to the South Seas. Mrs. Hildal Hiller of Tatu Allo, Calif., is a高于 the age of 18. Chieves who took an active part in the E.E. of the museum addition to the Artele etalers: Mrs. Million T. Pinglam, New York, goandman and author, and she has been of Washington, American geographer. QUESTS OF DAVISES Miss Carriewan Brown and Mrs. Powell Boston, delegated to the M. C. are housemates of Lg. and Mrs. William H. Davis, 321th Indiana Ave. in entertainment when presented by a soldier moves to negotiate it, directing in an年年出战. As each season adjoins with the next, he will be dressed already laid down. Although the travel and enjoyable visits to times notes to record for early autumn, will keep in mind Mrs. Pathe's uplift of beauty and interest. A concern will be celebrated Saturday, Mrs. Pathe will be joined by R. Jones. Both are popular members enjoy a vast neiguntance eweeners to town. Saturday seems to be a busy day, Mrs. Pathe, on our tour of Prairie Ave., has closed Sap, wedding to William Overly will be evening, two hours before the defensive affairs claim society's attention for MARY MAY The winner in the beauty contest which was conducted in Xenia, by the students of St. John's A. M. E. church, was declared to be Miss Ethel Gaines, of Black, Wilberforce, Ohio, was the runner up and won second prize. Miss Gaines is one of the most popular Xenia and is well and favorably known throughout the state of Xenia which having a charming personality, Popular Dorothy West to Spend Honeymoon Abroad Cleveland, Ohio, to the most. 21—What promises to be one of the most brilliant weddings of the year will be that of Miss Dorothy Jamey West, sister of Mrs. Charles H. Garrin, and Mrs. Charles H. Garrin, and young physicians of Detroit, Mich. to which invitations have been sent out from coast to coast. The wedding will be on June 26, at the palatial colonial home of Mrs. and Mrs. Garrin, 1141 Wade Ave. and will sell for Europe, where they will remain until January, and what is exalted by the glamour of their honeymoon is that they will see Europe by airplane, according to the advice of several affairs have been given in the prospective bride's honor, among them Mrs. Garrin, and a house shower on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor and Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor, and a Crawford Rd. Many other affairs are given this week in her honor. OFF ON VACATION Washington, D. C. Sept. 9. — Mrs. Lolli L. Leuchman, 1234 St. air,架. where she will spend Hot Springs, Ark. where she will spend five weeks. # TOGRAPHS Measures of the greatest members of the ring and upfitting, all done in sepa and all by master framings. Look in the list below and your order. They will be prepared. as we offer for your selection. Send to C. O. D. as received. Order now. MAS GUILD WANTED HAVE., CHICAGO DEFENDER WANTED FOR GO DEFENDER Retiree man or woman. Concentrate month in your spare time. Write for fall, 2018 Georgia Ave., Washington, Western Division. --- II Robert S. Abbott Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Henry O. Tanner Alexander Dumas Alexander Dumas Albert J. George Major J. R. Moton THE LIFE OF ANA MAYA --Humber Stuart, St. Louis, Mo. MISS JESSE HOUSELEY A young woman who is passionate circles of St. Louis, Mo., is Miss Jesse Houseley, a commercial artist. Miss Jesse stores clothing in St. Louis; she has a number of leading downtown ladies' clothing stores in St. Louis; she extensively to perfect herself art. At present she is associated a local studio in her home town. Compliment Miss Leona "One of the interesting events for the lords-elect of this month was the linen shower Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Dellich Young, a life-long friend of the family at her home. 627 Evans Ave. The affair was one of the first events in the community's life. A. Denison, who will be married to her home, 5621 Perley Ave., to William Owy, Saturday evening. Sept. 11th, 1970. The house was finally generated with autumn lessons and a carning nook had been made of the writing desk to receive information. Mrs. Young was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Firness Metee, cousin of the honorary Mrs. Lohn Glover, Misses Hortense Herth and Mr. Evans. After a daring in-house, the packages were opened by Medlames Joseph Bell and Herman Moore and passed around the fireplace the administration of the building. He was the first of the first David McTowson, Clarence Taylor, Edward Ware, Geraldine Glover, Sophia Tessier, William Overley Sr. and Sir Hoyes, 1971. The house was at the time at Watkins, Nettie, C. Sneddys. In August, Eugene Woods Edward Wilson, A. W. Williams, Anthony R. Regler, Carlson McTowson William Wilson, Alphonse Yover, Av. Tillery, Walter Grant, William Rates, Gary B. Lewis, Citizen-Park Thuid's Winston of Los Angeles, and Mr. M. W. Wembley, mother of the little-boy Mr. Mrs. W. Wentz, and Mrs. Denison, Misses Mildred Ware, Junita Emanuel and Ruly Clark. Four Horsemen Banquet Christianburg, Va., Sept. 21.—The banquet given at Yellow Springs by the Four Horsemen club was one of the garyest of the season. Miss Dorothy Lee and Robert James furnished the music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Petits, Mr. and Mrs. John Nowin, Miss Helen Lestes, Miss Vern Lords, Miss DeJarner Pute, Miss Gertrude Long, Miss Willie Gray, Miss Mae Smetters of Philadelphia, Miss Ester Wigins of New York, William Lewis, Samuel Sinar, Aonso James, James Lester, Willie Turner of Rinettes, Van, George Campbell, Emmett Campbell and James Willie Nichols. HONOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cullen 4422 Indiana Ave. entertained at dinner Sat. 10:30 a.m. with daughter, Mrs. Amah Harris of Mononchka. Fa. Guesses present were Mrs. Amah Harris, Mrs. Vicka Revels of Norwalk, Mrs. Amy Argy, and Mrs. I. M. Burroughs and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles and daughter, Mrs. Amah Revels, Mrs. Miss Lovie Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Clevels, Mrs. Stella Cullen, Mrs. Jacqueline Newland and Mrs. Wanda Revels. Your Big C Do you want to make a quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are opening Women, as our representatives, to PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREMENTS and to teach the PORO ST CULTURE. Thousands are earning Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a near by PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings, for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ANDROSS PORO COLLEGE 4100 St. Fortinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Three treatments of Queen Hair Dressing prove to you conclusively that Queen is the greatest hair beautifier you have ever used. Three treatments—no more is necessary to prove all we say. Silky, soft, easy-to-cook, healthy, daubruff free, fast-growing hair can be yours when you use Queen, the beautifier of 45 years proven neat. Soil 20c. In the same complete-treatment of Queen Soap and Dressing, if your druggist is sold out. NEWBRO MANUFACTURING CO. Atlanta, Ga. Sponsor. Want some easy money? Write us quick for proposition. ```markdown ``` BUFFET SUPPER PROVES NOVELTY Mrs. Oscar Brown Honors Mother With Unique Innovation A charming Virginia matron, Mrs. from Norfolk, occupied the spotlight of fashionable society Sunday afternoon from Norfolk, the daughter and lover of Owen Brown, the wife with a baffler supper at her attractive home. The home was made double living room, colored flowers spread throughout the rooms. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Brown, assisting the petite hostess brown, James White, Miss Alice Mison and Ella Church Hray Sharing the room. Mrs. Brown was Mrs. George B. Murphy of Baiti. Other out-of-town guests were Dr. Amanda Gray-Hilzer, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Brown was Mrs. Vivian Vaz, Mrs. Blanche Stubbs, Wilmington, Ind., and Mrs. Thomas Reid, Ports- Invited to meet the honorary also were Mesdames Helen Layre, Rudolph Lawrence, William Temple, Lulu Lewson, Nettle of Speedy, Norwood Thorne, Herbert Turner, Robert S. Aiborn, N. K. XcGill Benjamin Martin Albert George Harry Harris, Ted Cole, Homer Corner, Virall Williams, Charles Thompson, William York, Duke Boyd, James Woodler, H. Hernald Smith, Arron Payne, Cary H. Lewis, W. W. Haunot, Rudolph Grover, Waldo Alexander, Essie Addison, Percy Allen, William Brown, Peatlee Evans, Richard Hill, Julian Lewis, John H. French, U. G. Mason, Irvin Sheffery, Frank Plummer, Bentree Caffrey, Chester Reed, Herman Moory, Anderson Ritchie, James Stamps, Jessie Jones, N. Alfred Biggs, William Tate, George Cleveland Hill, Lloyd Hall, S. A. T. Watkins, Caldwell Watkins, R. A. Williams, Elma Phillips, Misses Thema Simons and Leona Watson. Miss Grace W. Johnson Miss Grace W. Johnson, 647 Indiana Ave., charmingly and graciously opened her apartment to about 200 guests. She met the much-feeded Coleman Coleman hostess, Miss Julia B. Bradham, Miss Johnson, the former Mrs. Joseph G. Johnson, the former Mrs. Lennie Williams of Denver, Colo., and Vernon A. Bittchek of New York city, were the Foster Cookers-ils, J. P. Bittchek, J. Paterson, J. Wade, and William Williams. Elita Cundell, Lois McMarten, Auriel Driss, Dress, A. McMarten, K. Reeves William Turner, Sidney Willburn and Settiks, accompanied by Miss Johnson, four several subscriptions for the enthousiasm were furnits; by Taft Randall. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21.—The funeral services of Mrs. Florence M. Ferguson, wife of the late Henry M. Ferguson, last Wednesday afternoon at the Ferguson bome, 227 F. 82d St., were very impressive. Rev. Saul A. Lucas paid a income of $1000 for the转移 of the character of the deceased who was loved by the entire community. The floral trilates were profus and beautiful. Miss Hessie Brown sang very impressively "Fems is Mine," and Mrs. Ruth McFarland Taylor "On the Wines of the New York" was called "Fies as a Blvd to the Mountain." The service was very pathetic since Mr. Ferguson passed away just three weeks before his wife. The pall bearers included: Mrs. Ferguson's two brothers from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Jesse and Frank Turner; Dut Brown, cousin from Finds, New York; and the other two and Mr. Waldon. Other out-of-town activities attending were Mrs. Dut Brown and cousin, Miss Carrie Brown, of Findlay; Mrs. Mildred Allston, sister and Mrs. Grace White, cousin of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and the late Mr. Ferguson's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ferguson. Children of the Middle of Tessie Osey, Mrs. Florence Waldon and Horace F. Ferguson are left to mourn their father and mother's recent loss. Interment at Lakeview cemetery. MISS PAGE HONOR GUEST Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21.—Miles Littman Hill Page, the house guest of Mr. Roger Jackson of E. 82d St., has been the honoree of a number of affairs. Mrs. Belcher of E. 93th St., gave a lovely 5 o'clock tea. Mrs. Green of E. 95th St., entertained at a very pretty luncheon in her honor. Mrs. Roger Jackson, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Peak-McNeill, entertained a few of the younger set Friday evening honoring Miss Page. Among the guests were Misses Dorothy Fairfax, Elizabeth Meade, Julia Tannis, Katherine Simmons, Messrs. J. Ceyril Crawford, Emmett Meade, Paul Kelly, Overville Edwards and Colarous Adams. Miss Page, a sophomore at Fisk university, is returning to her school work during the week. Opportunity a big money and easier than ever before? our full time be handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT nearby PORO AGENT will teach you all cost, and show you how. for entertaining, ambitions Race supply the nation-wide demand for PARACTIONS AND PORO TREAT- SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Portland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. TREATMENTS of Green Hair Dressing NBS: FERGUSON DIES Charming actress, Mine Cate of the French Tang Co. another Queen bovet. PART I - PAGE 5 Brevities All records of the marriage license de- signated the superior lawyer of Pho- enix, Ark. were locked recently when the clerk issued a license to a pale whose combined age are 128 years. Three Germans head the list of laires of the city where the clerk is based by Elisa Kern, German writer, Austrian, Great Britain and Switzerland, follow, and of the United States, France and Sweden with one each. Miss Constance Constable of Los Anhas has sailed for Hawaii to paint the airplane with her paint, and is the living member of the old Hawaiian royal family. Miss Margaret Trauott, Sweden's first and only woman judge, after three years on the bench, finds her job is easier. Sixty-three years in the same job with the same firm is the proud record of Miss Kate Hugh of Crownwell, Conn. She has been engaged in painting iron toys. Miss DeLuc Entertains for Charming Visitor Miss Adline Declan of 6524 Eberhard Ave., popular member of the younger class classes Saturday when she invited her husband, Marketta Renfroe of Cincinnati, Ohio, to represent the University of the Ohio in a good effort at Howard University. Dancing and attending Renfroe, Billy Kyke, Joseph Anderer Renfroe, Billy Kyke, Joseph Anderer Jackson, Lennara Jones, Lotter Turnby Virgil Mackey, Susie Cotlin, Phoebe Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gantt Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gantt Wilson, Marissa Mabone, Chuck Colleman, George Calhoun, Bennie Grant, William Calhoun, John Hall, and Louis Hickman. VISIT GENTRYS Mr. and Mrs. James K. Kent of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting their consist, St. Louis, Mo., also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ginnow, Ill. Also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ginnow, Ill. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry at their Ginnese home, Mr. Myers is messenger in Washington, D.C. HOME AGAIN Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 21, St. Mary's returned to Memphis home after a year's stay in the home after a year's stay Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing you must avoid because the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you out; when the bowels, gas, sour stomach, digestion spells. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. And it's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physician-treated. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots—nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac A Friend to Women Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS Black Pat Widem Home, for games, love affair, and business. Price $2. Price and Cunzo Inc. business ware and hardware. Price $2. Original Love Store. Price $2. More wares. Price $2. In W. 12th St. New York, N.Y. New York City. BAG Behappy and lucky in non of you. Gaves are health, let your share of the growth that is all around you. Let the right power a this Lucky bad bring ver ticles and hardpower. Each bad contains Lucky Loudness. John the Longtime Noods Adams are Live Nate, Fevere, and Urgent this, believed to bring good Lust to every body who carries them So every day the evil spirits are smoke. It just is. Make thing come your way. Just follow on the change LUCKY MUMBER'S FREE WIN IN BAMET Liz Main Book of Lure's your�ingday and the free tuc embodied in free will every bad, Telle everything you want to know and let you be with him. I'm the goodman. I've widely used, and I will error you. It this and the goalzased Or Ideal Lust is how with my, true asess directoe. On arrival J. C. STEVENS CO. Dept. 6-3601, 427 W. A. ART. Chicago If you have Killings, Fits, Falling Sickness or any other serious illness, write to Wilson Wall, Attn: Stephen stopped from the office. Call attention to no harm to your health in money box. DR. C. M. CIMPONJO. 3135 V. 45th St. Crestland. O. ASTHMA TREATMENT can any relief by mail on FO STERLING SHORES, 800-832-8000, STERLING SHORES, 800-832-8000. The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT --- Unfortu- ron to the chief of the mer, we say Robinson, in one month, is the "Emma- corus," was incessance in little Noel, outer Tam Wath, and her as well, for more. Ardorina- dia, the number rights should be protected, and in their own pro- trosy with a theatrical s- cindale in Chicago, they are showing their own pro- trosy with an means business. An orchestra has been called out of one of the largest and most popula- tive theaters in and the local is justified in deni- ng this syndicate service, as they have paid their hint to the muscians Dave Feyton Boston Boston car porters' mus- quinet. The station is as Gard Garvina popular lady her Beverly played at the ac- tual Chicago contract at the management prises for title, and They have a stand the ac- tual Mall will re- parkway. Sisel Noble Sisel tion, is on a great triumph Ambassadee vous in Par- lour at his ceremonies as has been give graphs by M. Tie, Erashek Yepery Hook Jascha Deith and other no VOCALION RECORD # 1191 James B. residing at his HOW LONG HOW LONG BLUES VOCAL WITH NO & GUITAR A Few More Vocalion Hits Ready For the River Jimmy Nomani *Aqua* 1188 Forestforce For Trotz, T vocal, Club Ovch For five or Fire Trotz Funt, Vocal Ovch Every Evening (1 Mint You) Funt Trot Jimmy Nomani *Aqua Club Ovch* Trio Goin' Goin' Jimmy Nomani *Aqua Club Ovch* Cardinal Low Blue Vocal, Guitar, Jackson I'm Gonna Start Me a Grumped of My Owm Fam Bad, Bad Man Vocal, Guitar, Jackson 1184 The Brunswick-Balker-Collenster Co., Chicago over one John Wick has been o PART 1-PAGE 6 BILLY'S REVIEW By BILLY CHAMBERS Birmingham, Ala.-Miss. an abseuse of two years the writer returned home from down in Georgia to find Barton's "Steamboat Bill from Louisville" company filling a one week's engagement at the Frolic theater, the Prince house. Unfortunately, we failed to catch on to the story of "Steamboat Bill" due to the absence of a pilot. However, we say a lot about it. After the opening Sam Robinson, Billy Ewing and girl came on in one a "police slit." Sam getting away line, and then coming back line" with Jackson and chorus, was a very pretty number sainness in chorus steps prevailed. Hattle Noel, comedienne and coon shouter, ran into the crowd, and Ms. My Man Shimmies," etc., and her closing number scored even as well. She left them asking for more. Bessie pleasing personality, and girls put over a song-and-dance number that scored. Bessie is a new add-on to the group. It is far in advance of her experience. That clever team Jackson and Jackson, song-and-dance artists, came on in two and put over some rapid sure-fire stuff, with dancing a specialty. This is a very clean act. Billy Ewing and girls pleased the audience in song and dance, while Miss Ethel Willis too dance featured the number. After this young lady finds herself we're quite sure she will look for better stuff, and better salaries will be coming her way. Nickerson (Bozo) and Davis (the latter being the tenor C. J. Davis) came next. The honors were equal between these two versatile gentlemen. Davis rioted with populars, while "the Bozo" stormed them with comic monologue songs. The Jacksons featured another song number with girls and left an applauding audience. Ewing Robinson followed with "The First Lesson in Caps." This is a funny bit. Ewing as straight and Robinson as comic provided 12 very pleasing minutes. The girls in saffor suits, with signal flags, danced "The Buckle Blues" to the satisfaction of the natives. Then came George Burtone, bartone; George Epps, bassist; Freddie King, drummer; and the henchmen of the Get Happy Four of Norfolk, jazz quartet, whose singing proved a feature. The folks in the band were the henchmen for more of Tomnie Woods, a native of this city, came down next to the closing. Tommie held his audience with a smile, and the chance to rest, and stalled his dance to the satisfaction of his home-town folks. He left heavy applause. "I'm singing," and the entire company came for the closing. This show lasted an hour and 10 minutes. Pretty costly and pretty girls were the outstandsome and pretty walks every week whats promised, and a story to fit the "Steamboat Bill" title I feel that this will be American, foremost musical comedy, and the advance notices given the show. The members of the company can be paged at the SI theater, Atlanta, Georgia, or the Creola company, with Rasut Alrighen, will occupy this house, for the show. From the company from Memphis, Tenn., and is owned by Martin and Nichards. And after it is sat and done you may drop a message on the Frolic theater, this city, "Happy" Brown says you may do likewise with a small, and says "Happy everybody." MAXIE AND NETTIE Maxie and Nettie are working their act in and around New York, meeting with unusual success. They played through Old Mexico last year and are now in New York. Both are modern, up-to-the-minute dancers and will get their on most any one's bill. Mail to 4 W. 129th St., New York city. Dolly Gainer wants to hear at once from the team of Gainer and Gainer. Mail to Lorenxo's theater, Middletown, Ohio. LEROY CARR strictly recorded our dealer to play a record for you DAY. It he can' apply you write to us direct. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General should be stopped. It is not true in many cases. You probably have made one record, which was never released. You should not that you and your orchestra are the official recording unit of some well known phonograph company. You should not self; stop it. If your records are approved, put on the market, and you are given a long term contract by the company for many numbers yearly, then you can call yourself a part of the material working of the recording company, but not until then. After making one record, the units of the years never make any more. Boston can boast of its Pullman porters' musical unit, the All-Star Quinlet. The personnel of the aggregation is as follows: D. Clarence Atkins, leader, vocal, banjo and sax; W. H. Brown, president, vocal and sax; A. Harris, vice president, vocal, charlet and sax; S. F. Cain, vocal and cornet; J. C. Jackson, drums and manager. This combination entertains the finest environmental and vocal novelty selections and have been encouraged through the great assistance of the district superintendent, S. Sarling, who is largely responsible for the development of the unit. They are called upon to entertain officials on their special trips across the country and have won for themselves a reputation for which they are proud. South in Europe The popular little musician, Eddie South, and his gang write, telling of their success over there. They are now in Venice, Italy, going big and do not know just when they will return to America. Eddie says not for a long time, along with any way. The boys have taken the big cities of Europe by storm with their original style of Jazz music presentation. Saturday, Sept. 8, Walter Barnes and his Royal Crested Wilkins will open the Broadway at Wilson Ave. They are under contract to play for the year 1925, which the North side danced in. They finished their summer engagement at the Merry Gardens. They made such a team, they made such a team that the manager hated very much to lose them. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Walter Barnes, bass; John C. Johnson, drums; William Hall, banjo; Quibb, bass; hass; Iryce Grace, bass; Wilson Underwood, reeds; Jauil S. Johnson, bass; William Wright, first corrue; Laurence Thomas, second corrue; William Bradley, second corrue; Edward Burke, In New York Herbert Owens is doing well with his Royal Garden orchestra, composed mostly of Chicago music, and with his good orchestra, as Chicago turns out none but good musicians. They have finished a contract at the Rockland palace and are working in and around the orchestra. They have many novelties that send them over. They sing, talk and do all sorts of novelties while the dancers gild and the dinsers listen. In the roster are Samuel, sunner, Spencer Lewis, Cameron, and anne; Crawford, trombone; Jack Bradley, saxophone; Trenton Harris, saxophone; Alfred Gillens, tuba; John Brown, banjo and fiddle, and Herbert Mager. He will reach the boys at 182 St. Nicholas Ave, New York city. The writer received a fine letter last week from Fred Simpson, leader of the famous New York sonchure band on the west coast of the United States. They played here in Chicago during the Elks' convention, and in Mr. Simpson's letter he thanks this organization for its support about the Chicago appearance of the land. Right here I want to say that Fred Simpson and his hand deserve everything anybody can say about the Chicago dance scene and their well-known leader, and we in Chicago hope they come out this way very soon again. Garden Bunch Closes Carvina Dickerson, one of our popular lady orchestra leaders, and we in Chicago played the entire summer at their popular Chicago dance resort, close their contract at that place Oct. 15. The management has nothing but high standards and disciplinary standpoint. They have a fast little unit that can stand the acid test on most any job they reach them at 4176 South parkway. Noble Sissie, the ace of syncopation, is on his way home from his great triumphs in Europe. At Les Vosques, in Paris, he was bailed as a king in his chosen place as master of ceremonies and jazz band leader. He has been given complimentary autonomy by the Louw Casteau, Erskine Gwynne, Francis Hunter, Peggy Hookins Joyce, Joe Dixon, Jascha Delits, the Prince of Wales and other notables. **NOTES** James Bradley, saxophonist, is resting at his home and can be paged at 1410 Center St. Des Moines, Iowa. W. D. "Fuller" is now playing with Bell's Alabama Stompers, working at 2088 Walsh Ave. John H. King, formerly pianist on Mack's Merry Makers show, is now playing at the Mack's Merry Makers mail will reach him at 16 McLeod St. Ed Temple and his Hot Five are working at the Hollywood cake, Kanada, via mail at 14243; Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Hawkins, trombonist, is now dolmine his stuff on the Hankinson medical show, playing through the records at 14243. Regards to the bunch, says Eugene. Spencer (Little Red) Wilson is engaged at 5423 Wabash Ave. Red has been away from Chicago nearly three years, and during that time has Moore's Orchestra and one season with Ell Riee and his bunch, both traveling units. Walter Richardson, the popular tenor, is in London and will open with an English-Australian musical show Oct. 1. Walter shoots his repertory and performers in the U. S. Frank Robinson, musician, gentleman-band, writes saying he enjoyed his visit to Chicago in August and was proud to witness the progress of the band, which pressed with the South center developments at 47th St. and South parkway. Glorence Black and his Sweet orchestra and Dickie Lickson and his dynamic stompers are the big draws of the cage. Both bands broadcast nightly over one of the popular stations. He has been offered compensation, to Local 205, Musicians' Protective Union of Chicago, has finally awakened to the fact that musicians rights should be held within the present controversy with a theatrical syndicate in Chicago, they are showing, the world that it means business. Our council has been called out of one of the largest and most popular theatres and the local is justified in denying this syndicate that have been unfair to the musicians Dave Feyton 5 Dave Feyton beyond a doubt. This syndicate controls four theaters in the district and the owners of our Irace, probably 99 percent. In years gone by these houses were a source of inspiration to the beginners in music; they had homes one day of doing like their mother, one day of living. They had hopes of furthering their efforts to master the art. Most all of these theaters did a little course of the coming of a large de luxe theater to the community had its effect, a few smiles, a few lavishes a few fees, but at this time things have adjusted themselves and the owners of these unfair houses are not afforded to install music in their homes. The Musicians' union has taken everything into consideration in the matter and have been more than fair and they are just as determined as the musicians. The union has been in the past a rather peaceful one. It has always been its policy to be fair, and many times to its own deterriment. But the boys feel upon them and they are ready to go down fighting for a principle. They want orchestras in the theaters patronized by their own people and they are satisfied that public support in their fight for art, perpetuation. Chicago Nightingales Frank Terry and his Chicago Nightingales have just finished a success at the Fairmount engagement at Fairmount Park, Toledo. He will open the fall season at the Reservation hallroom, same city, in a few weeks. Mr. Terry has a splendid office, and he is a great instructor, taking this way, and are rated hifi for their gentlemensly manners. Frankie Woods pianist and violinist, and are the orchestra Fletcher Henderson's Bunch Fletcher Henderson and his celebrated orchestra played a two nights' ballet room last week and drew large crowds both nights. This organization is about one of the best in the country and goes on music and it is void of the loud, tant style of rendition. Each selection is solidified into a perfect unit of music, and is instructed by the reed section. Chicago orchestras were out in full bloom to welcome the famous eastern orchestra from the city and learned something from hearing them. Girl Cornetist Little Virginia Royal, 9-year-old cornet solist of Cleveland, Ohio, is the youngest solist he have any experience in. 5,000, brated cornet solist, speaks of her in glowing terms. He says her playing shows careful training and great skill. She is the spite of her youth, equals that of many experienced cornetists. Her attacks, phrasing and breath control and perfect, says the well known woman. Recording Orchestras Most every Tom, Ditch and Harry with a jazz band has assisted Victor, trumpet and the flute recording over the tops of the orchestra. This abuse and desecration EVERY lovin' man know what it means to have his wettie go away and leave him all alone. He gets to feelin' blue, disguised as a long man he have to wait for her to come b-ck. That's just the way Leroy Carry feels when he tells you how he's waithin' down at the railroad station for his good woman. You'll get a big kick out of this great re-creation of songs and plays "MY OWN LONESOME BLUES" another low-down number. Your Dealer is Play Vocalion Records Manufactured by Boston's Pullman Porters South In Europe Barnes' Creolians Fréd Simpson Writes Garden Bunch Closes Sissle Coming Home NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND BY IVAN H. BROWNING Harry Revel, 21-year-old English composer and late pianist with Nobile Sissle, has arrived in London. All of his works are performed and I well agree with many of the recent papers in saying that young Revel will in a short time be the IRA's most successful pianist "Nebraska" number is indeed a tremendous success on this side. The number has recently been sold to the Bud de Silva and Braun pullers, and the number has been placed 11 numbers in the Cansino de Paris and Palace revues for early October in Paris. He and Sissle have published in London and since leaving Sissle Revel has been appointed assistant manager of a big Paris music. Young Revel has indeed had experience, has traveled extensively, and does not sanction the American prejudice in any form. Leslie Hutchison, pianist and an accomplished pianist for the past weeks or so, which compelled him to remain indoors. However, he is back in the pit at the Lonely Island, where his latest interest "This Year of Gratitude." The recent deaths of Mrs. Velma Washington and Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, two of Chicago's most prominent citizens are indeed a terrible shock to their friends on this side. They were both charming in many ways and could have easily lived on indefinitely doing their wonderful good to humanity in their most unusual ways. "I dare not criticize God will and yet for them I have lived would certainly have meant much to the community in which they lived and above all to the children of each of them will feel the sting in a most painful way, as a mother's place is never taken. Our sympathies go out in a very sincere way to their well-known husbands, Curtis Washington and A. L. Jackson, and I am sure there is little I may say that will lighten their hearts, for in their wives they have both lost "unmistakably two real aristocrats" and most charming ladies under the worst conditions. May God bless them and may they rest in peace forever. Mrs. Maurine M. Browning and daughter Harvoline Leeta were to have sailed this week for New York, but on account of the difficulty in getting passage to America this time of year their trip has been postponed indefinitely. Miss Viola Colston, one of the dancing girls in *Showbout*, is in the Churing Cross hospital, W. C. 2, a recent operation for appendicitis. Show Kid Thompson being such a hit at the Ufa Palace at Berlin, was now in the Chelsea Hospital, Breeches and Grayson Sum Wooding; revue closed, and is still having wonderful success. He is booked three months in Berlin and is now on the same bill as the well-known bartone, Jack Smith. Russell and Vilian are doing line at the Empire, Birmingham, and on the same bill with the well-known Carnegie. Scott and Whalley, with their own revue, are at the Empire, Islington, and are booked in and around London. The revue is turned down an offer by Clayton and Waller for their new Palace revue in the West end. The Southern Trio, after a short stay in England, have returned to London. The clever American dancing girls are still a big feature in "Showbowl" at Drury Lane. The Race artists are still the most famous, the fast is being taken on her of having our people in the different shows. The No. 2, "Showbowl" opens on Saturday at the Race, mostly English born, and Africans, and I may add that any Americans coming to Europe will be very careful in signing any European race, and I should regard to salary. It costs as much or more to live over here than it does in America and if the managers want you bad enough they will pay. So I don't want to come neros. It doesn't have to necessarily be in American dollars, the English pound is just as good. The race is still going strong and are in and around London for eight weeks. The popular Eddie Hunter is more than holding his own, while Johnny Nutt is still going strong. Taylor are show stoners constantly. All Winthin and Mike Hilley, the chassy dancing ladies, are a big hit in the new Casho de Paris revue in Paris. They have been on the contract for a big hit, and they were a big success last winter. Jimmie Pugerson, the American comedian, who was such a big hit in the late Chocolate Dandles, has arrived in the New Palace show due, to open in the West end next month. JOLLY SAUNDERS KILLED The well known performer and juggler, Jolly Saunders, was killed in a car accident last year. He was shot five times while eating his breakfast by Leroy Moss, a comic on the show piloted by Curley Brooks, which was playing an important role in the film. It is said that the two had an argument the night before over money matters pertaining to the show pay and carried no insurance and that unless the profession takes things in charge he will be buried in potter's field. This should serve as a lesson for all jugglers. This week this embarrassment could be halted. Jolly has played nearly every circuit in America and was known as a first rater in his line, was a fine fellow and a gentleman. SHOW GIRL GOES INSANE New York—Gene Kane, pretty young choreine, was taken to Bellevue hospital last Saturday, where she was placed under observation and later removed to one of the study rooms. She has appeared in Miller and Lyles "Keep Shufflin'," Club Akabam and Connie's Inn revues. BILLY AND MEMPHIS Billie McGruder and Memphis Lewis are still raising cane on the great S. W. Brundage shows. The week of Sept. 25, they can be paged at Beaver Dam. Wis. travel with his band this season on a big musical comedy show. Ed Batley and his orchestra are now playing at the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. Lew La Mar is manager of the theater. Verona Biggs is being groomed for president of Musicians' unit, local 205, Chicago. The boys are determined that he will accept. This is his third term, and the local has prospered under his guidance. There are many visiting musicians in Chicago this month and they all like this jurisdiction, many having voiced their intention of either staying here or coming back later. This writer advises them to stay away for the time being, as there is a full in music playing—in fact, many of our own members are out of work. Walt till the sun shines and then you will be welcome. Here and There With Bob Hayes We journeyed out to the Willis- ter theater on last Friday night to see Minto Cato in her Frivolities of '28. There was no much - heralded Minto, but in her event it was well-known, but not advertised. Eddie Lemons at his best; also greatly and graceful; pretty Olive Lopez, radiant with all the Mexican ancestors; funny Slimi Russell, doing second to Eddie and Babe Kul Hall, a dapper straight of the modern school. our trip will make it hard, but just why these Bob Hayes PETER B. stairs of showdown were not adver- tising. The plan of the Majestic circu- ture be the plan of the Majestic circu- ture. In the 25 years of our actual experience of show life we can without fear of contradiction say that Taylor and Winstead have without doubt one of the best pantomime acrobatic dances ever upon the American stage, an act that would click in the fastest company. These boys are a great addition to the Middle Lemons and his body of talent. This act alone is worth the price. Estella Harris, one of the best-known members of the gang of yesterday, is taking a rest at the Columbia hotel, 30th and State Sts, after an extended run with the Pat Murphy shows. Pearl James, wife of that veteran showman, I. W. (Dad) James, is rapidly on her road to recovery. Pearl is a good chap and likes to get letters, so drop her a line at 316 Sherman St., Washington, D. C. Maybe she will have her cat. John H. Wickliff and his 16-piece Ginger orchestra are still going big, playing dates in and around Chicago. John H. can be reached at 3934 State St., this burg. Johnnie H. King, the jazzie little fellow that tickled the forces for our own Sara Martin, is at liberty and can be reached at 16 McLoud St. When I. F. Yes, Johnle is a warning of the A. F. M. Nuf sed. A letter from Zackaria White says that he, E. F. Peat, Happy Kearney, Hunter-ington minstrels traveling through the state of Mississippi. Next week finds them at Green Bay with some read show as they will close in about three weeks. All mall will reach him care Billy Mcrack radios that this has been his banner season. He is producing manager of the Sugar Footwear company. He will return in rehearsal for the greater "Plekin's from Dixie" company. Would like to get in touch with chorus girl and Wacha Ave. Aut. 206. Baby Rose Whiting is all happiness. Says she is having the time of his life with his sister revue. Now that Scott has a bus they just tour the country and play everywhere. Some fun for these chaps. Letro. Rose is also having the time of his sister lives at 4746 Prelude Ave. Apt. 1. I am sure a letter there will reach her. Leola B. Grant of the team of Mary Louise Brooks. They get in touch with Mary Louise Brooks. It is a matter of vital importance. Leola says that she and BLM mission are going nicely, thanks. They can be reached at 72 W. 133d St. New York city, Apt. 4. A letter from little Rose Tucker shows the sick list but is out again, and just knocking about, singing "Ramona." As a song artist we never saw Rosa, but we do know of him. The sick list of team is with a red hot jazz band and Rosa says that, thanks to William McCabe, Minnesota ovet them nothing. They can be on a little Jazz, Mimi. Charles Anderson, one of the features with Hat Cox, sends in the dope and the band, who were blocked with traffic when the curtain went up. Each night has been a repetition of the first. At Waters, she says she has a wonderful time out East, but she is awfully worried as to why she cannot hear from Florence and she is silent. Her older sister, Etch Jackson, Well, take a tip from us, old dear, to hear from Ethel you must to see her. Elm Mire threatens to take her to the school we are wiping our glasses so as to get a better view of what it might be. She is at the Lincoln, Baltimore. We are to hear from a real pal—a pal of my boyhood days, Prof. H. P. McGill. Well, Buddy says that for the past 10 years he has been with the famous threatens to run over this winter and have a fireside talk of what we did a quarter of a century ago, when we were Clifford Ross old straight. Charles Gilpin, Clarence Muse, J. Francis Mors and Anna Cook Panky were the days of real sport. Harry Brock has been quite ill since coming to Chicago. However, he is still very much a little wife Pearl, who is ever watchful as to his every need. Room 35, Columbia hotel, will get them at once. He is also very old pal, Leon Long. He is now doing his single in all the leading houses of Wyoming and Montana. Judging by his appearance, he must have a pat hand with the wild and wooly West. Week of Sent. 24 finds him at Livingston, Mont. Write about his favorite books. According to reports Bonnie Bellie and her bunch of gloom chasers are real! favorites with the Franklin theatrical company, emiles at his wonderful selection. Last week Mary (Coone) Pharr was Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now You with "dad" hair, read what a customer says: "I want you what call 'bad hair' and it responds to Hure Straitely hair. You will not be judged for sludging. Straightely hair of either sex almost like magic. Is not sticky nor greasy. Will not turn hair red. POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP Contains no grease. No noisy, goosey pout. No dangers hot iron. You just follow simple directions. Brush thoroughly into the hair and we do not worry about it. We so sure that you will be delighted with Hure Straitely to send a few hair samples. SEND NO MINDF. Just name and address to Hure Straitely 6. Dept. 10, 2222 N. 10th St. New York, NY 10001. The $2 size bottle will be you at once. Pay the postman only $1 and register on arra the featured attraction—each week a new one. Walter Pace's room, No. 32, at the Columbia hotel is a rendezvous for the young. You get the dope of New York and every important show spot in the country. It is always a case of who is doing the other's act. The conference usher is a writer with jazz song artist using his latest number. Little Ethel Pope has been confined to her room for the past week, suffering with a severe cold. We wish her a speedy recovery. At present she is at the Columbia hotel, Stist and State. Since having the horns attached, Johnella Gay has left the footlights on, and she has turned to her first love, that is a "bachelor" to her wonderful little place called "The Irene Mirror" "PIT-cooked K. C. located at 240 R. 35th St. where she will gladly meet al of her former stage buddies and old friends. Give her a call. Because his fourth week of endeavor, Joe Simms seems to have returned to himself a new vision or, in other words, the old master mind with nothing on his sleeve, this week he met me at the show of the engagement, and like an electric motor the longer it runs the speed limit until it finally final curtains, then only to leave the patrons of the Grand theater wondering what's next. Some show. "Oh, I must say that I was agreeably surprised to get such a nice letter. No, we won't mention the exact number of years, it may show the speed limit of you and Tom when you played the Pekin for Tim Sarrodine. Now I am sure that was not last year, and I appreciated the program and song book. Our pal, Mildred Scott, the big noise of the Spark circus, says that the difference between Camunda and Georgian will be in that wonderful state (and how). The 23d and 24th finds her at Rome, Well, while in Rome you must do as Rome does. She slips us the late Cousy Dudley, and the late Cousy Dudley, is now happily married to Jack Allen. Now that nice and we hope that their only troupe will be little ones. Well, Mildred just love me and I will try and catch up. A letter from Bert Hoez says that he is in the dear old Soph and looking for new material, as the small black-faced black-faced comedy at its best. Says he is ready now in get with any real show that needs him. Would like to watch old-times sake. He can be reached care Buzz Bee cafe, Union City, Tenn. AT THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. — The week of Sept. 10, Gibson's Standard theater presented for the appertinent 400 attendees a veneer show in conjunction with a second big Universal feature photoplay, the Kung King, a musical banquet, served in two courses. Part one, a fast musical sketch. Part two, in a sensational singing and dancing were very good, Gulport and Brown in "Dark Discussions" presented some very good singing and comedy. Part three, in a Jefferson company presented a very good dramatic sketch entitled, "Sins of the Father," featuring the one and only Ila Kinderer Marks and Richard Landers. Garland Howard and Mae Brown, the two, presented a novel act, something delightfully different in singing, dancing and talking. They were very good and made a big hit with the audience. Morton and Robinson in their own style of song and talk were very good and were received with much Closing the bill part two of "King Kong," staged in the jungles. A very poppy show, featuring the famous comedian and former star of "Africanian." Alice Lloyd Joyce, the author Nelson, Catherine Patterson, Charles Atchison, Belle Johnson, Norman Hurold, Leonard and 'Cut Out. MAXINE PETERS NOME Maxine Peters, well known performer, is back home in Chicago and will stay for a while here with her mother at 5028 Calumet Ave. She was formerly a principal in the Pepper Box revue. For the past three months she has been making homes in Florida, where she holds an important position. She would like to hear from Hazei Myers. Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St, Birmingham, Ala. She says "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done much for her. I sent for Cardui and kept on taking it, and in few minutes I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 60 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health 68 Come on, all you lovers of Blues; hear Clare Smith sing about the lovestest steamboat man on the Mississippi from Cairo down to New Orleans. The coupling "Sobbin Sister Blues" is another great Blues number; two smashing hits Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Vinyl-tail Recording - The Records without Search BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Montgomery, Ala.—A new $20,000 theater is now in process of erection here at the corner of Monroe and Lawrence Sts., one block east of the postoffice, in the heart of town. The house is being financed by white capital and the management of J. A. Albert English, veteran showman, and for the past 15 years manager of the present Pekin theater at the same location. Efforts are being made to save the new house of Jan. The new show was will be 1,500 programs and will contain seven new stores and a warehouse. Four of the stores and the entrance of the theater will face a pressure St. and will occupy 105 times a year to allow the St. and will be full to open for Lawrence St. and the 200 feet back. Fronting Monroe St. will be three new stores and a warehouse 95 feet across, making the entire building in the shape of an L.A. building. The new show will be at the same time as large stage and several modern dressing rooms with hot and cold showers in each. The second floor of the building will be private to the store one of the finest in the entire South, capable of accommodating 500 people. The new theater will be one of the most modern Race playhouses in the South. The English is the most well-known action of this house of his theoretical career, which started in 1939, when he joined Makara minstrels, but also of his long residence and management of one theater in the South. When he married Miss Mayne Lee Streety of this city on May 6, 1913, and decided to quit the road and settle here, he found theatrical conditions in a very bad shape. He did not get cold feet and give up. He dug right in and won the respect and was off the road of the building. Then of the city among both races, and soon his theater was a success. He brought in the best entertainment for his patrons he could get and that entertainment was far above what the patrons were accustomed to. So one night he announced from the stages that the support he had received from him had been and was directed to him. That he would try to get for them a real theater something that would not only be a credit to them but to the city of Montgomery as well. Of course many did not believe that he could do it, and although it has taken a number of cars to make food, the price and although he has had to face stiff opposition from some of his fellow townsmen. Even after the financial side had been settled, English-the former "World's Greatest Shoop Hooper," fought right through. Even in the courts, where a formal protest had been made against his person on the grounds that the Bit was too good for him. People, and of course Mr. English was fortunate in the type of men he interested in his plans. They thoroughly believed in the power of civility, and because of the opposition to the plans, one of the oaty capitalists explained in court, "Gentlemen, the theater will be built if it costs a multi-millionaire." Members of the theatrical take pride in Mr. English's achievement, for if we need more amusement and recreational facilities anywhere they need them in the South. Mr. English is the older generation of actors, many of whom went into decline in their SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 later years and left nothing to their credit but their name, when they were at the height of their popularity. But here is one who was born up North at Minneapolis, Minn., and lived in one southern city, the "Cradle of the Confederacy." With all its handicaps and stuck to an ideal until he saw it through. He and Mrs. English are erecting a beautiful new home and at present live at 26 Hutchinson St. Mr. Hutchinson, a native of New York, back in the days of Earnest Hogan, Cole and Johnson, and Williams and Walker, says, "I have enough pride not to want to go back and live in the 2000s in a plant in the business as I was when I left." Chances are he will visit New York and his birthplace some time off the new year at the completion of his book. He was named for the old Pekin in Chicago. Managers and booking agents, if you have any box office attractions at once, will be there. Nothing too big and, above all, this house will not have any amur artists. Manager English and yours will be there in and out of the profession, and a Uncle Sam can locate us both at the above theater, this burg. HUDGINS SAYS PANTOMIME IS COMING BACK IN STYLE The art of pantomime is coming back to America, declares Johnny Hudgins, comedian in Lew Leailles's "Blackbirds of 1935" at the Liberty Theater, where he triumph in his intermittent ministry. "Pantomime," says Hudgins, "best expresses the human emotions. At least I have found it so. While words, like a balloon, almost every meaning of the human mind, an expressive face can send a message across the footlights with even greater celebrity and more punch. It is the kind of conversation they talked only by means of pantomime. The same holds true in babies today. Who is there mind, a woman with the expression on the face? True enough, a baby cannot convey all its thought through this medium, but its conveys sufficient to make most of us use it and dislike it, its jovia and its sorrow. "Although pantomine is the oldest of the arts it has been neglected in the past, and it does not mean by this that pantomine is altogether a lost art. Almost every actor uses it in his work every day, and it is the same for the hand or face, a look and you have pantomine serving in the places of nunciated words. But the many actors who have pantomine in our stages have disappeared. Only the circus clowns are left to propagate the art of pantomine. "The y, the pantomine. "The y, the pantomine. "Johnny Hudgins as his cue came for a scene in "Blackbirds," "the future looks like a future," and "the future than ever before. I know many artists who believe with me that pantomine will have a rebirth on the screen, but they are silent movies are no longer silent is spurting those with an aptitude to pantomine to seriously consider this art, the future of their histrionic ambitions. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1929 光 A TRIBUTE BY ALBERT RODRIGUEZ DIAZ Paris, France—Palmer Jones the best known Colored man in Paris, is dead. Scarcely one week ago I went to Chez Florence, the most popular, elegant and chile cabaret, that under the direction of Mr. Jones amused with the pride joy seekers in the quarter of Montmartre. Mr. Jones played and sang with that remarkable ability, sentiment and love that have thrilled on many occasions in society Parisienne. Paris, this beautiful spot, envy of many nations and Mecca of all the glory seekers, climbed Palmer Jones as its favorite son. Paris loved, adored and worshipped Dima because he was the most sentimental singer that ever crossed the deep blue. Paris honors those who deserve honoring. So far Paris has not been bleak when Paris proclaims anyone its favorite it is because genius is fit for that honor, whether Colored or white, whether Mongolian or Amercian. Now I have been struck by a telephone call. The terrible notice, the telephone me breathless, in such stage, confusion and sadness that I can't do anything else but how my head and my heart break. For his many friends, for our Race which has been deprived of the ambassador of our sentiment and romantics. On Saturday the American colony and all Paris gathered in the American church for the funeral services, the last rites in memory of Palmer Jones, sweet, touching, sentimental and inspiring humming of "Swing Low, Sweet Charleston, impressively sung by the rest." To add to restorer in the bosom of father Truth, in the kingdom of the neat Beyond, the palmer Jones will not put down the name of Palmer Jones as a great statistician, mathematician or historian, but fame and tradition have a place, he must be made up for the responsibility for the story of Montmartre, consequently the name of Palmer Jones shall be put down as the most remarkable interpreter of the music, music and sentiment of the Race. With the passing of Palmer Jones we have made us more useful representatives. Too many simple to be proud, yet to gently to be common. JOLLY SAUNDERS RIVER Curley Brooks writes the details of the killing of the late Jolly Saunders, who was murdered in Indianapolis recently. Curley says the well-known murderer was away in Flora Park cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 11. He had no insurance nor any known relatives. Butter Beans and Susie revue. An attorney for Curley Brooks donated liberally toward the burial. If there are any relatives of Mr. Saunders they would get some important information by contacting with Curley Brooks at once. Mail to W. W. Vermont, St. Indianapolis, Ind. TISDALE'S WARBLERS Chrance Tisdale and his Warbirds at Villeurbanne I, just out of New York city, are the big entertaining ones in the eastern section. The agressive kinds of general entertaining to the delight of the artistry of the East, Mr. Tisdale has reorganized his bunch since leaving the Rezal, Chicago several months ago, where they filled under the caption of the Right, in a claimed that internal dissension threw the old bunch on the rocks. MAIL RADIO The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. T. O. B. A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Suite 121-212 X 255, Volunteer Ln. Blvd., Chas- sie G. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. O. Martin Klein, Groun- dson, 8021 State U. Blvd., Chicago, IL. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Old Age Comes A-Creeping When old age doth come a- s Like a thief, while we are s Little dreaming that this nemis The our joints begin to crack And we find ourselves a- limping And we find ourselves a- limping Just a glance into the mirro Tells our partner the one And we use the thinning hair But we lose our zeet for w But we make it up by talking Till our asining maunderings w.w. Just a sprint to catch a trol Leaves us out of breath, by And the passengers are sure w Thes are the most common Trouser room becomes more And the girl in fluffs and laces Till she condescends to mark u Then the skin becomes crust And our memories fallacious Conversation finds us always in Trifles prove the most vexat- to and the most common And our hearing makes us ask Still old age comes on a-cre- Month and years commences And the first time we can No time then for vain regrets Let our lives be bright at set- Heary Father Time has warned Selfis The age in which we are living end a false estimate of selfishness. People ness a virtue, to misinterpret selfish- is just a self-seeking, self-worship eg�ist. The road-hog, the end-sent- tive and a-torture, is a first- time matter to be visiting them in the matter. It has a well- happy, and a-torture has a great- ness of being a-torture hospitality here, in which we are still boast about not knowing their next the next apartment is robbed or is the next concern. It is no longer consis- tive or to make excuses to visiting them. In this case we have the pleasure known these would be the pleasure of the unmine hospitality. Here in New York city some foll- lows are a time to know the next the next apartment, who frole upon the the whole-and-go-see; with death dodal- tion the streets. They never miss the cou- lent of the people who have the pleasure known these would be the pleasure of the unmine the pleasure of the unmine never enjoyed it. Our small town have no reason to envy their city con- forting to know that one may run to the next door-going. The man who one is taken suddenly ill during the the always at command. It is consis- tive and the will is so ill- secrets, they are so ill- shared with someone. Our of- me all unless they are sharing it with Selfishness can be carried to the selfish that it places those about in- another form of selfishness. And our selfishness of the form of self- ness can be so much as the result of the self- selfness of the self- ness can be so much as the result of their condescends to their mode of livin- give or rejoice with them. They a- n absolute uniformity of type. They a- lity is the only one they would live to make all live in their own try to force its opinions, politics, relations, and traditions on others. The alone, Selfishness is a canker that the whole-and-go-see is to be the two positions and blinds our algu to the- It is not a fantasy. It is a fact. S "Why not a theatrical association?" To all the people of the city, a self-assocation is gaining membership, a beautiful home. It is taking the pr- te of the Actors Equity, the Four A.S. and the great seed for a benefitful and oblivious that it is small wonder that the show progresses to the organization ligent theatrical artists can be so in- view and washers, scruti-women, garbs the life of the man who is so well in greater need of organization that need the co-operation of every artist travel of organization is over and of the new city. The art of the Philippine Mill is associated is not an organization to extend its operations its members the world over. Mrs. Irr will be pleased to answer all questions that the new city is the most important of the board of directors, the offices- ar, St. New York city. Send in your at "Deep Harlem age doth come a-creeping, brief, while we are sleeping, that this nemisia of youth is near all points begin to cracking, backs with wrinkles in seeking, o ourselves a-limping with the rehumatis- ance into the mirror, were we were clearer; the thinning hair is slowly, surely turn lose our zeet for walking, make it up by talking maundersing warn all others from o print to catch a trollay is out of breath; by golly! segers are sure well have an epileptic motion to make faces in fuffs and faces descends to mark us for an antiquated j skin becomes crustaceous, memories fallacious; in finds us always in a reminiscent vein. move the most vexatious; room becomes more spacious; bring makes us ask for questions over or page comes on a-creeping; and years commence to leaping, and for just one child then for vain repressing; gives be bright at setting; er Time has warned us that we're nearly 'Mellow When old age doth come a-creeping, Like a thief, while we are sleeping. Little dreaming that this nemesis of youth is near about; Till our joints begin to crack. Till our asinine maunderings warn all others from our way. Till she condescends to mark us for an antiquated joke. Then the skin becomes crustaceous, And our memories fallacious; Conversation finds us always in a reminiscent vein. Taller proves us very vexious; Taller room becomes crustaceous; And our hearing makes us ask for questions over once again. Selfishness We are living tends to give us the wro of selfishness. People are now inclined to misinterpret selfishness as individuality, taking, self-worthiping, self-indulging, those of the self-and-monopolies. The day of the day in the danger, which is declared as its home, is every man for him as all. Fork-fly some folks are inclined to knowing their next door neighbor. It is robbed or is burned it is none of it is no longer considered inhurbitable excuses to visiting friends and leave the house, and one eats one's mind — test-it, hard-bollied age such conduct perfectly proper. Department dwellers are like apartments, the frolic upon the are excuses or play with death dodging automobiles, in never miss the country because they if. These dwellers may not miss the house because they have to work with them and consider not every one they are with them. It is common to say run to town with the full km or will look after things while one is so good. It is common to feel that one is in mind. It is consoling to feel that one is sorrow when one mourns or who will be are like secrets, they can never be re one. Our court-of-town cousins never are sharing it with the one. In the carried to the extreme. It is possible to see about us under a sort of obligation. It is very good to be a person who is the one who of a form of selfishness of which the nature of the selfish is right to live their own culture about the selfish is that they in their mode of living. We must wake, with them. They always strive to create a way of type. They are not satisfied to a way would live it, they are forever try to do. Unselfishness delights in various politics and religion superattitions on others. The unselfish are never as a canker that gnaws at our hearts is our sight to the beautiful things of life. It is a fact. Several newspaper wical association. The question makes is ever read anything except what they bring membership. It is now negotiating in the case of the proposed states to effect the Four, A's, and the Am. of Red or a beneficial and protective theatrical small wonder that those outside the eases of the organization. They can't co-operate with the same care and care of individuals in search-women, garbage men, street ole, be organized except the Races actors. No of organization than the Iace actor. The other of the action is over-perseverance. You see your assistance when we are most sociation is not a local affair, it is it tend to be operations to benefit and protect over. More than one of the 'secret' answer all questions regarding the organization. Through the courtesy of Hurryctors, the offices are temporarily located. By the end of the year, the action is over. Is the name of the latest show helation. A musical extravaganza, conceive of Ethel Waters and the "African" show of "Deep Harlem" are Whitney and Johnson. The show is a show of the most interesting and most interesting show in the deepest Africa, and is told in a dramatic and humorous episodes. As far as a cast of superior stars, 30 of the show has been selected to make show since the death of Ethel Waters. The show of "Deep Harlem" are Whitney and Johnson and the old Smarter Set show to Coachman's hall, 232 W. 128th St., Ne first week in October. The perennial, the greatest heavyweight on the Lafayette theater in person while he greeted old and new friends. This little heavier, but not looking at a different set, was the most richer and most new to show. "Nights of 1925." Thea The age in which we are living tends to give us the wrong conception and a false estimate of selflessness. People are now inclined to make of selfishness as virtual to disinterests, selfishness as individuality. A selfish person is just the self-seeker self-worship self-indulging egotist. The road-hog, the end-seat monopolist, the first-at-the-table, the dog in the manger, who declares that "charity begins as " home," so "every man for himself and God for us aff." Here in New York city some folks are inclined to hoast-above not knowing their next door neighbor. If they are prepared to be in the home of their concern, it is no longer considered inhospitable by some to make excuses to visiting friends and leave them to entertain themselves while one calls one's meal about the time of the go-to-it. The go-to-it is deemed to be perfectly proper. Perhaps some apartment dwellers are like apartment-grown children, to fill the essential play-hide-and-go-see; with death dodging automobiles, in the streets. They never miss the country because they have never known it. These dwellers may not miss the same genuine small city because they have never enjoyed it. Our small town and country folk have no reason to envy their city cousins. It is comforting to know that one may run to town with the full knowledge that their home is taken off will look after things while one is so engaged: that if one is taken suddenly, it is not the one of one's nightly friends who will command. It is consoling to feel that one is surrounded by friends who will sorrow when one mourns or who will rejoice when one is happy to measures are like secrets, they can never be really enjoyed until shared with others. Our small town causing never seem to enjoy a meal unless they are sharing it with some one. Unselfishness can be carried to the extreme. It is possible to be so unselfish that it places those about us under a sort of obligation. This is just another form of selfishness. And unless those who deem themselves unselfish that it places them about us under a sort of obligation, they must concede to the selfish the right to live their own lives as they so fit. The worst feature about the selfish is that they insist that all about them conform to their mode of living. We must wake, sleep, work, play, eat, drink, and behave in a way that is absolutely uniformity of type. They are not satisfied to allow the unselfish to live their lives as they would live it. They are forever trying their durdens to make all life as they do. Unselfishness delights in variety. It does not allow us to make opinions, politics, religion, superstitions, customs, conventions and traditions as we would live it. Unselfishness is a canker that graws at our hearts, polishes our dispositions and blinds our sight to the beautiful things of life. It is not a fantasy, it is a fact. Several newspaper writers have asked, "Why not a theatrical association?" The question makes us wonder whether the association is going to accept, as we write, Dally the association is gaining membership, or is it meant to be a beautiful home. It is talking the proper steps to effect an affiliation with the Actors Equity, the Four A's and the American Federation of Labor. The great need for a beneficial and protective theatrical association is so great that the organization is at the slow progress of the organization. They can't conceive that intelligent theatrical artists can be so blind or indifferent. Chimney-sweeps, window-washers, scrub-women, garbage men, street cleaners, every class of people, all of them are most in need of it. The greater need of organization than the line actor. We ask for and need the co-operation of every artist. Don't stand by and wait until the travail of organization is over and everything is sailing serenely along, but the organization is the most in need of it. The Florence Mills association is not a local affair and the organization to extend its operations to benefit and protect the interests of its members the world over. Mrs. Irre Jordan, secretary of the association, pleased to hear all questions relating to the purposes and activities of the organization. The organization is located on the board of directors, the offices are temporarily located at 124 W. 131st St., New York city. Send in your application for membership. "Deep Harlem" is the name of the latest show being groused for a Broadway presentation. A musical extravaganza, conceived by Earl Dancer, former manager of Earl Dancer and the Worcester shows. Those aiding Doe Doe Johnson and the Deep Harlem show, "Doe Doe Johnson, Johnson and Razaff and Asher and Porter." The story of "Deep Harlem" begins in deepest Africa, and is told in a series of beautiful, thrilling, pathetic, dramatic and humorous episodes. Aside from a chorus which the Bace can host have been selected to make "the best singers of which the Bace can host have been selected," the greatest sinking show since the days of Earnest Hogan, Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson and the old Smarter Set shows. Rehearsals are now in progress at Coachman's hall, 523 W. 123th St. New York city. The show will open the first week in October. Jack Johnson, the perennial, the greatest heavyweight champion of all time, parked in front of the Lafayette theater in person and blocked traffic. He is golden smile and all, a little beaver, may be older than when he made big Jim Jeffries say "enough." Jack will be the star feature of the Lafayette's great show, "Magnific of 1825." Chicago Theatrical News Eddie Lemons and Olive Lopez, heading their own company, played hard in the playground and lard the week of Sept. 10, Minta Cato was billed to play the house, but for some reason failed to put in an appearance. Ada Brown, the queen of song, spent a few days in Chicago last week. This woman is her home and her Chicago agent wouldn't let her rest, putting her into the Orpheum in K. C. Green and Austin blew into town this week on their way to New York just finishing 30 weeks over the Pan time. Both looked the picture of health and prosperity. Green was the first Green and Pugh, and Austin of the team of Austin and Delaney. Lew Lamar, formerly M. C, at the Cate De Paris and later at the Vendome theater, Chicago, is now the managing director of the Palace theater in Dayton, Ohio. Lew has quite popular in the Ohio town. Joe Sims, the well known comedian, finishing an engagement at the Grand theater this week after three hours he had to said, "I to the Scribe. Joe and his show will open the week of Sept. 24 at the Hoppi theater, Detroit, Mich. He has a very good show and can do three or four shows in a house changing weekly. Fiddler and Shelton are going back to work is one of the oldest standard acts and should have no trouble getting the big time once more. Jean Starr is going over very big this week at the Regal. She is a real soubrette and the audience show that they like her by the generous applause given her. Rebecca Austin is spending her vacation in Chicago, the guest of the sleeping, sleeping, of youth is near about; sleeping, rocking, with the rehumatism and gout. clearer; slowly, surely turning gray. walking, turn all others from our way. hey friendly! will have an epileptic stroke. faces for an antiquated joke. acouses, a reminiscent vein. cougous, epacious. for questions over once again. sleeping, to leaping. ship of just one childhood friend. sleeping. us that we're nearly at the end. —"Mellow Musings." fitness is to give us the wrong conception and are now inclined to make of selfish- individuality. A selfish ing, self-indulging. team of Sonny and Eddie, of which she owns one-half. Sonny and Eddie are working in and around the Windy City, doing well with their deluxe dancing act. "Plantation Days," the Maurice Greenwald show which started rehearsals several weeks ago, has gone on the rocks. The well-known pro ducer has decided to shelf the show for the time being, owing to poor and the unreliability of most performers. Lawrence Dena is building a big act to play the big time. Blanche Callaway left Chicago this week to join the Miller and Lyles show in the East. Andrew Tribble is heading the show this week at Martin Klein's theater. Andrew is still in form and an important asset to any show. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra plays two-tight engagement at the Savoy large crowds each night. The new policy at the Grand theater has caught on well with the natives. Simms and Clarence Jones' orchestra pulled the house out of the red and it is now sailing along smoothly. At this time it is reported that a settlement has been effected between the Musicians union and the owners of the house. Dome, Owl, Pickford and Metropolitan theaters. Orchestras will be in formation the first three and Tate and his orchestra will resume duties at the latter. J. Ed Hunn, magician, is getting his new act not ready and in the meantime is working in and around St. Louis where he will reach him at 816 N. 22d St. Salem T. Whitney THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Marle Kitchen wants the gang to know that she will take hers at Glarenard, Mo. this week in care of Alphonso Ziefeld and his California Brown company are doing their stuff away down in Georgia and will take mail at 357 E. Broad St, Macon, Ga. Williams is getting his three dailies on the World minister show. Mail to McKeesport, Pa, this week. Fred Moore wants his forwarded to the Biltmore Hotel, Detroit, Mich. to produce for several New York theaters, but had to decline on account of existing contracts. Mail to the McKeesport office to produce for the Fythean theater, Columbus. Bessie Smith's Steam Boat Days gang is hitting well this week in Pittsburgh, Pa. This is the show's third week out and week of the 17th theatrical season at the Fythean theater, Columbus. Effie Mae Moore is taking hers for the time being at 116 Florida Ave. Washington, D. C. M. Dawney, write. Jackie Smith, the "Darktown Singing Parson," is with Daly's medicine show and shows regards to the show gans at Benton Harbor, Mich., all the 231. Emma Smith is with the Georgia State University at Newark, N.J., week of the 17th Samuel Johnson is on the great situation, and his sent to Jackson, Miss. state, north. Week of the 17th will find Dinalh Scott and his crew at the Palace theater. Norfolk, Va. Romie Nelson is also on the Silns Green show and will take his this week at Jackson, Miss. Joe Clemons and T. J. Lee are getting theirs on the Downie Brothers show at Westminster, Md., this week. Herman Grimes is with the Huntington minstrel show and will take his this week at Marks, Miss. Johnnie J. Sculpture and Susie want theirs for the new week of the 17th in care of Shufflin' Sam to the Majestic theater, Williamson, Pa. Hello they say to Sam Russell. Mother Baby Hines is doing her stuff on Miller and Lyles' "Keep Shufflin, Blue Bird of 2526 Lake St. Omaha, Neh. wants to hear at once from the stage star. The Dancing Dalsies of 1928 under the leadership of Swallow Johnson opened Sept. 10 at the Hipp theater, Richmond, Va. The show was a huge hit on its premier. Herbert Cowens and Baby Cox will take their at 132 St. Nicholls Ave., New York, Apt. 33. They say how to the gann. Marie Sumler wants her friends to know that mail will reach her at 1365 E. 23d St. Los Angeles, Cal. Curtis and Delia are in Houston, rerun the show. Ms. Johnson wants hers shipped to 224 Monroe Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Manille Jefferson is taking mail at 224 Monroe Ave., Violet Williams and Julin Moe Johnson are getting mail at Mayfield, Ky., in care of the Murphy shows. Neal Parker wants his shipped to 2308 N. 25th St., Omaha, Neb. Leka Johnson wants her at 200 S. Lackey St., Alpharetta, Ga. Blanche Lyon wants her friends to page her at 232 S. Second St., Monroe St., Alpharetta, Ga. Moll will reach Wm. Watson at 1024 Montcalm St., Detroit, Mich. Evelyn White is on the Silas Green show and will take mall this week at Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Fess Williams and her three bright youngsters are at home in Long Island, N.Y., after spending a delightful summer vacation in Chicago with Fess Williams, M.C. at the Regal theater. Allen Brantley of the team of Allen and Leroy was recently married to Marlon Hughes, formerly of the team of Williams and Hughes. The bride will work with the former act. They are residing in Buffalo, N.Y. Leon Long, well known showman, can be paged for the time being at Gen. Del. Douglas, Wro. A. B. Raehorse Williams and his teammate, Walter Batle, can be radiated at the Keith theater, Worcester, Mass. Sept. 23 to 26. The boys are hitting on all six. Ernest Randell can be paged at Philadelphia. Pa. week of the 17th David Wiles is heading a Goldberg You'll Have a Great Time at the DEFENDER AUTO CAMPAIGN Party and Dance to be held at the Beautiful Savoy Ballroom SEPT. 25th 8:30 P.M. See the Five Cars, which will be on display Help the Winning Contestants Celebrate and Dance to the Music of the Savoy's Two Wonderful Orchestras COY COGITATES Many of the bunch have been on the sick list, but all are O. K. at this writing, with the exception of yours truly, who, not being satisfied with wears a band and chest cold, decided to get mixed up in some poison oak, and went home. I sit, phasered up with sulphur bandages. Charles Collier is wending his smile these days as a result of every town stand-up to expectations. Guy Hernden ing satisfied with a severe head and chest cold, decided to get mixed up in ice cream and as a result here I sit, plastered up with sulphur bandages. Charles Goodwin is wearing a broad smile these days as a result of her up to expectations. Tennessee and Kentucky gave the show a wonderful business and now we have invaded dear old Mississippi, and we have cotton gins running full time. At Clarksville, Tennessee, rain prevented us from showing. However, we can continue and remain following night, playing to a good business in the rain. Gallatin, Tenn., the home of William Bryant, the bartone player, gave us a capacity house. Katie gave a spread for the bunch. Nashville, Tenn., will long be remembered. Two shows were given, the first show, starting at 5:15, being for the Race people, and a turn-away business was recorded. The midnight show for the whites was never capacity. Rawiston Kennan, one of our old artists, is in good health and has for the past several years conducted one of the largest privately owned printing shops. He had just installed a new press. Besides himself there are three pretty girls and an extra man setting type. He gave the bunch the time of their lives, Jackson, Tenn., gave a capacity house. We used a new show lot. Miss Luvina Lyons entertained quite a few of the bunch. To Smitting Billy Stewart, writer of the "Stewings" and at present musical director of the John Robinson circus, I wish to say for the girls of the Sillas Green show and Mr. Coller, also myself, we sincerely appreciate the hospitality extended us on our visit to the show. The circus performance was wonderful. Lonnie Fisher, producer of "Hits and Eits," which, the show is presenting this season, has just returned to us from Memphis, Tennessee, where he met his wife, Jewell Cox Fisher, and their little wife, Fisher Cox Fisher, and their little son, Fisher Jr., returned to Dallas, Tex. The entire company extends its sympathy. At Holly Holly's home, she helps judge and two other such schools, gave the show a turn-away, Mr. Burton, Chicago Defender representative, gave us a call and gave Miss Collier and country ride to a private watermelon school. We also visited the schools. Freddie and Princess White Durrance have returned from Cairo, Ill., where they were called to the bedside of Dr. Charles Durrance, Dr. Charles De France of Keystone, W. Va. I received the pictures. Many thanks. Will write as soon as I am in Paris, and will be in man top," has just finished a comedy number. Owing to the absence of Mr. Fisher he was shoved in the vacant spot and clocked the show. He had to leave the show. Silas Gilmour show is the only big show that publishes its route. We want everybody to know where we are, where we are and where we are going. After we get there, Mall will reach the bunch at Durant, Sept. 21: Canton, 22: Jackson, 23 and 24: Yazoo Indianahu, 25: Itta Bena, 26: Greenwood, 30 and Orr, 1. All mississippi. LOSES FATHER It becomes our sad part to announce to the theatrical bunch the death of William Thucker, father of Merry Makers on the map, Mr. Thucker died at his home in Algeria, Ln., the place of Mary's birth and where he had lived a quiet life. Mary is the wife of Billy Mack, who managed the Sugar Foot Minstrel she feel safe in saying that she has the sympathy of the entire profession. Mary is anxious to get into touch with William Jr. Write her at 350 Wabash Ave. Apt. 265, Chicago, IL. "PROVE IT ON ME BLUES" by "Ma Rainey What's all this? Scandal? Maybe so, but you wouldn't have thought it of "Ma" Rainey. But look at that cop watching her! What does it all mean? But "Ma" just sings "Prove It On Me" in this great new Paramount Blues No. 12668, with a bang-up accompaniment by the Tub Jug Washboard Band. Don't fail to get this record from your dealer, or send us the coupon. [12668—Prove It On Me Blues and Hear Me Talking To You, "Ma" Rainey and the Tub Jug Washboard Band.] 12668—Funtentary Blues and Long Lestin' Levin', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12664—Bone Orchard Blues and Western Union Blues, Ida Cox, Piano, Banjo and Cortnet Acc. 12655—Low Down Mississippi Bottom and Tom Cat Blues, "Mr. Freddie" Spruell, Guitar Acc. 12660—Ash Tray Blues and No Need of Knoechi' On the Blind,"Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12661—Saint Louis Man and Kentucky Stamp, Dire Four. 12657—Rumblin' And Ramblin' Ben Conqueston Blues and Devil Bound Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12656—House Rent Stomp and Big Bill Blues, Big Bill and Thompson, Guitar Acc. 12660—Lestrie Chie Blues and See That My Grave Is Keep Clean, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12659—Jimmy Redgus Blue Yodel and Way Out On The Mountain, Louis Warfield; Guitar Acc. Favorite Spirituals 12664—Ride On, King Jesus and Our Father, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12652—Hip Eye Is On The Spurrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying, Hip Eye Is On The Spurrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying, Send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. G. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State.... show called "Halalm 'Cain,' built in hummer. Week of the 17th finds them at the Booker Washington theatres. How is the well known star, Ida Cox. Cash and Cash will get theirs at 7 Wellington St. Boston, Mass. J. B. Morton, the old reliable, is still the stage manager on the Lincoln minstrel show, now playing in the McCabe's Troubadours have closed on account of the lingering illness of Wm. McCabe. The woodman is now on the Dixie minstrel show, playing the state of Iowa. He was with the McCabe show until it closed last week. Wm. McCabe is now on the Black and Tan company on the Gloth greater shows. Mall to Woodstock. Va. Herman Daniel, write, on the Rogers Sunshine minstrel show and will take mall at Birmingham, Ala. this week. Jackson is doing the week at the New Embassy theater, Waltham, Mass. Bradley Bullitt wants to hear at from Michael Franklin, Henry McCabe, Wm. Morton. Write to 457 47th St., Chicago, Ill. Oscar Newman Players are doing the Oscar waltz at the Pearl theater, Philadelphia, Pa. BLANCHE GOES FAST The well-known actress, Blanche Callaway, left Chicago Sept. 15 for New York, where she led role in Miller and Lyle's show, "Keep Shufflin'", which opened several weeks ago. The two showmen were also Callaway in Chicago some time ago. Callaway was just what they wanted for their new Broadway production. GEORGIA PEACHES Idaho and denkins with their up to midnight revue, "Georgia Peaches," Orpheum, Newark, with the Howard, Washington, to follow. They re-earn, to re-earn, to re-earn, Emma Smith, who is with the show, wants to hear from Dan Perkins, and Dorothy Lee wants all of them, and know that she is on the show too. BROWN AND BROWN Drown and Brown, whitewild dancers, are new with the Clarence Musse show, which opened last week in Kansas City, Mo. They also have a tour across the state. Mull to the New State theater, above hamlet. Fair Representation Wanted-in Fire System Representation in every fire station in Chicago is demanded by 175,000 or more citizens who through being defined by methods and being defined by their rights, applayers and city contributors. This city department needs a thorough understanding of the commission should start reforms in it by appointing men throughout the system who have been shunned because of their lack of representation. There are many minority groups in the city who have far greater representation in the fire system than men of other ethnicities, demanding their rights and more besides. We must not stand by silent but must fight in order that our men be represented back. We are demanding that the same rules in employing workers in the city hall, courts and other municipal offices be applied to men for this system which is now regulated by intolerance. STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Raleigh, N. C.—This writing finds us in the state of North Carolina, with business fair. We are playing one day behind the Sparks circus and two books. I am talking to the Abou Wright and the Abou's band and Slim Marshall must have structured their stuff here for the old and the young were talking about them. We heard Cortland Betton's Society Syncopporters at Valdosta when we passed the hotel where they were played. He was so sweet and I mean they played hot, and sweet. The reed section is too und. At Charleston, Hobble Pendurvis and Bill Moorer, two of my band boys at Claffin last term, came over from Orangeburg and spent the day with the old and the other men to play the ball in the city. They were crying for yours with the circus. They were crying for yours truly to come back. That makes a fellow feel great; to know that he has left so many friends. At Florence I got a chance to share hands with the Post Grant and Bill Me. Kevin McClain and the No. 16 and Mrs. Leboid, Mr. Leboid is head chef at Claffin and sure knows what to do in a kitchen, and if you don't believe it ask Brice Taylor, if you can find him. The boys were all sorry to see Scott Kown have, but he was ill and left for the hospital. We wish him a scedy recovery. Two of the boys stopped at a house one night last week and somebody frightened those boys. They are all stepping down home. Somewhere to Taylor, I meet him and Taylor, I meet he from that last letter. Kenna have you gone to sleep? All right, Bobbie, tell Bill not to get here. I will show you a side show. Will play the following towns, Sanford, S. C. Sept. 25; Faytown, N. C. Sept. 26; Columbia, S. C. Sept. 25; Spartanburg, S. C. Sept. 29; Salford, N. C. Oct. 1. The line-up remains the same. Reamey, Charlie Lockett, Shelton Reamey, Allen Brown, Verlon Bass, "Snowy" Boy, Shorts, Claude Sismon, Slick Jones and Smiling Billy. Must Cease Injustices "When a considerable minority believes some particular law is wrong, when public officials wink at the violation or non-entrance, it is taken as a matter of course in large and populous sections, then the stinge is set for organized lawlessness," reiterates York Telegram. Segregation and discrimination practiced in the penal institutions of Cook county are being winked at by the officials and an effort is needed to combat this form of lawlessness which if allowed to continue may spread generally throughout the country. Unquestionably there is a need for a more active public consciousness in the matter of running the jails, particularly the treatment accorded to inmates in the punishmentishment of separate cells; eating and exercise hours is sorely needed. Such changes must result from public demand at undercurrents in the necessity for reforms. These reforms will take place only when the citizens who support these institutions and clamor for a general house-cleaning. HUNT WOMAN SLAYER Shreveport, La. Sept. 21. — Police here are still searching the city for a man who stabbed Miss Nancy Gibson of 1333 Oakland St. alley Saturday night in the stomach and once in the leg. She died within 30 minutes after reaching Charity hospital. The man argued, witnesses told police. PART 1-PAGE 7 STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Easton and Howell are scoring success on the Keith circuit. This is the first play at Keith's theater, Hollykoe, Mass. Last half at Salem, Muss. Rucker and Perrin are at the Westchester theater, New Rochelle, N.Y. Rucker is an outstanding feature. Earl Dancer, with Homer and Tutt Whitney's new show, is due for Broadway. They expect to open out of Salem. Fred Jennings is a big feature in the Broadway show, "Going Home." Joyner and Foster are at the Progress theater, Flushing, L. I. Ehlert Wetzel, with Brooklyn's bookstore, the New Theater, Buck and Bubbles are at the Keith theater, New York. Danny Small's company is at the Orpheum theater, Brooklyn, man Thomas Five is at the Orpheum theater, Madison, Wis. The Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Exposition Five are a revue, is doing excellent business since Johny Hudgins joined. They did $2,400 last week at the Lafayette theater. This week Shelton Brooks is doing excellent business. Jack Johnson is doing excellent business at the Alhambra theater. Chicago Untrue to Deeds of DeSable. Builder The eye sight and public opinion carry far more power than memory and a history. A monument on the land of Jean Point Desible, pioneer and city builder, would do more than anything to bring to the attention of the people throughout the land and the world the power this hero played in the early days of this great national center. A recent picture in a newspaper showed a monument of a poet listening to the history of this man's life. This same newspaper is conducting a series of public hearings to the monuments and materials in Chicago. Present day prejudices caused the absence of a monument to be publicly heard causing the children to be ignorance of the man's deeds and achievements. The citizens by a united fight can get this historic memorial to its place in this city. Use its urge Desible to build the front facing the Loop district which will be now undergoing changes and will be a spot of beautiful buildings and monuments when completed. Tuskegee Expansion Includes New Courses Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 21—Applications received indicate that the largest student institute which opened here Thursday, Sept. 15, will enroll one of the largest student bodies in the history of the country, increase in enrollments in the various colleges and institutes are expected. The heaviest increase will be in the college, the largest of the colleges, not only the southern states, but other sections of the country are represented among the applicants for the position. To meet the needs of the larger student body, a number of new instructors have been added to the staff of the agricultural and academic department. New courses are also being offered. CUBAN POET DIES Havana, Sept. 21. — Weeley Silva died last week at his home in Ouou- say. The noted poet held a dominance in the literary urban literary world for three decades. WALK MILLER IS FOUND MURDERED --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- SPORTS WAL MANAGER O FLOWERS AN UNI MANAGER OF LATE TIGER FLOWERS SHOT BY AN UNKNOWN Kingston, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Walk Miller, manager of the late Tiger Flowers, was found dead in bed at his training camp for fighters in Eddyville today with two bullet wounds, one in the left temple, and the other in the heart. His death followed in less than a year that of Flowers. It was first reported that Miller has committed suicide, but after an investigation, the Miller's doctors it was learned that Miller had been killed by some one other than himself. An investigation is under way. Mrs. Miller, his wife, is visiting in Cleveland. There are no children. Miller's brother lives in Atlanta, where he owns some oil stations. He recovered when Jess McMahon of New York city, matchmaker and boxing promoter, sent Fred Havighorse to Miller's room to summon him concerning some boxing Less than an hour before finding the body, Miller, appearing to be in a breakfast room, and hid catch a hearty breakfast. None of the men connected with the camp, knowing hearing any shots or crowding. Miller's home was in Atlanta, Ga., but he retained at 149 W. 142d. He first came into prominence as a manager of fighters when he took the cheodore Tiger's heels for several years, the middleweight championship, after doggedly keeping on Harry Greb's heels for several years after challenge at Greb. On the death of Flowers, Miller appeared to be downcast. He sought to meet a monument over the grave of the late champion, but was balked by one of the best-known sport stars, girls and men, who learned that a professional promoter was to handle the work and that only white girls and men would be allowed, and that the money subscribed would first go for expenses. He believed at first that Flowers had been believed at first that flowers and was some time before he could be made to see time before he could be given a fit to undergo the other turn. The condition in which Flowers Cleveland City West Virgini Cleveland City Officials Back West Virginia-Force Game Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 18. With final plans being whipped into shape by Cuyahoga lodge No. 95 of the Elks and a citizens committee, the stage is in complete order for the annual Thanksgiving day football classic between West Virginia institute and Wilberforce university. The game is to be played this year under the auspices of Cuyahoga lodge stadium at Luna Park stadium, Cleveland. This was announced by the committee on arrangements, headed by Dawkins Wins Title; Griffin Dawkins Wins Florida Golf Title; Griffin Tops Netters --- Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 15—The first college tournament, which was held at Lincoln Country club, is now history. Ralph Dawkins, 15-year-old high school graduate, ahead of the field of 58 with a total of 147 strokes for the 58 holes over the rugged course. He is a nine young man and was deserving of his success. Dawkins' score for the first day was behind Jimmie Benson, who had a 71, but could do no better than 78 the next day, while Dawkins was coming with a 72 to add to his 75 for 147. William Hill, another youth, was behind John Williams was fourth with 150 and Ulysses Martin fifth with 151. The tennis tournament was handled by Col. G. C. DeVaughn in a Roberti and Battle in Ne Roberti and Godfrey to Battle in New York Oct. 3 New York, Sept. 15. — Roberto Roberti, Italian heavyweight, is matched to meet George Godfrey at Ebbets field Oct. 3 in a 10-rounder. The manager of each fighter signed an additional contract to have the veteran light any opponent selected by the promoter. Humbert Fugazey, in a 15-round bout at Ebbets field Oct. 12 for 15 per cent of the receipts. Godfrey, who recently stopped Pierre Charles, the Belgian heavyweight, in two rounds, is the best PART 1-PAGE 8 estate was left, the pitiful plight of the mother of the once idol of boxing accused, though falsely, to try to robbie Mrs. Flowers, the wife. Miller had $15,000 tied up in the boxing ring, which was due in 1858, 1859 and 1863 at $5,000 each year, plus interest, with little or no hope of getting the money out. Miller and also invested heavily in a drug company, the people of Flowers' race would patronize in Atlanta, but failed to do so, preferring to go across the street. Flowers was eventually invested in the health farm on which he died. He had planned to have Flowers work out there and regain his health. But Flowers died ill known, but Flowers died ill known. Miller took over the management of Young Stribling, a young white Georgia light heavyweight, but released the fighter this year. He tried to build Sunny Jim Williams up as a successor of Flowers with little success. He was the manager of Rob Lawson, Joe Hall, Tommy White, Frisco McGale, Charlie Anderson, Speed Run and the fighters. Answering the charge the Flowers, in turn it's a condition of the time of his death was due to his treatment of money matters with the deacon, Miller pointed out that he and Flowers never had a misunderstanding, that Flowers lived much better than he did and went on to show where Flowers owned two Lincoln cars while the Miller made in a second hand Dodge, in the Flowers and a $30,000 home, while Miller rented and lived on the second floor, that Flowers had a grand plane while Miller had to be satisfied with a Victoria. He was censured in the office of Alken & Faulkner last fall by the Defender sports editor for allowing Flowers to carry such little insurance, but stated that the contracts already signed for 1925 would have left him and Flowers independent for life. Their trip was to have taken them to the National Sporting club in London. Flowers death was a blow to Miller. Close friends say that Miller was born of a child who self-together after Tiger's passing, the old fight, the pop and nerve was gone. That was one reason the suit report gathered momentum so quick. Funeral arrangements await Mrs. Miller's arrival here. Officials Backia-Force Game Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, and composed of some of the leading citizens of Cleveland. On this committee are Attorney Harold T. Gassaway, Howard Slaughter, W. W. Williams, Charles W. Smith, Prosecutor Lawrence O. Payne, J. W. Turk, Prosecutor Salmo C. Glen and others. Building of the increasingly popular class to this city, which for the last four years has been played in Columbus, has been heartily approved by many fans, city officials and facul- Cleveland, because it is centrally located and because of its great facil- lest for accommodation, at the mall, and otherwise, approximately 30,000 people, is an ideal spot for the game. Florida Golf on Tops Netters splendid way and large numbers of persons witnessed all the matches, and a man from south Florida, swept to the tennis championship by defeating Eugene Lewis in the final match. The doubles were also won by Griflin and Pearson. Hearts and LittleJohn being the runners-up. Hay P. Mitchell, who is in charge of the club, assisted by Mrs. Bertha Harnard and Roy M. Montgomery, the publicity director, handled their work well. The club officers are J. A. Joyner, president; D. D. Powell, president; E. D. Ballard, second vice president; E. D. Ballard, third vice president; Lawton L. Pratt, secretary; A. L. Lewis, secretary; A. L. Robinson, matron; J. S. McLane, James H. Lewis, S. D. McClennan, A. W. Moore, George W. Powell, Dr. S. B. Daniels, and L. D. Ervin. Godfrey to w York Oct. 3 man Robert has been called upon to face and if the Italian giant gists Godfrey will stone for the poor showing he made recently against King Solomon. Preliminary matches for the De-laney-Tassel match next Wednesday he will play. Three six-rounders will bring together Amedeo Grillo vs. Olio Joyner Lou Borba vs. Paul Hoffman and Johnny Urban vs. Harry Fay, and Johnny Urban vs. Harry Fay, are paired in a four spot, an are George Flodallisi and Jackie Block. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WALK MILLER Manager of the late Tie Flowerers and to whom credit is given for forcing Floweres into the championship match with Grab when the Georgia deacon won the world title, size found dead, Sunday shortly after the game, the health farm" near Kingston, N. Y. Although first reported as a suicide, it was later authentically stated that Miller was killed while asleep. AM. GIANTS TRAIL MILLS IN CITY PLAY The American Giants proceeded to win Saturday's game from the Mills team, 8 to 2, and then lose both ends of the twin bill of Sunday, 8 to 4 and 6 to 4. Glass pitched for the Chicago National leaguers against the white ball and although nicked for six safeties, he caught a triple and two doubles, he kept the tiger separated with the exception of the second frame when the Mills scored all their runs after two were out. In that frame Rye tripped, Stiles walked and Clemens, who once outed with the St. Louis Cardinals, poked a two-bagger to center, and the two runs crossed the pan. The Giants tled the knot by annexing one each in the third and fourth frames and tucked the game away on ice by staging a three-run both the fifth and seventh frames. Larry Brown's was used behind the plate, but neither Glass, Larry nor St. Louis had to stand against St. Louis, owner Trimble bringing them here for exhibition games. Palmexter hurried the first game St. Louis had, but the guards didn't have a two-run lead, gathered in the opening lining. An error by Russ, one by Miller and two singles allowed the three walks, a double, a single and a sacrifice, all were scrambled together in the sixth, and produced three. An error base on halls, two doubles in fly, added two more in the seventh. The Glants added two in their half of the seventh on an error and three in the second encounter the world's champions poured on Wilson for two runs in the second and third, then the second and third doubles start the second and after done had fouled out, Williams doubled, sending two in. Jim Brown doubled in the second and third doubles. Hines singled sending Russ to third and moved to second himself on the throw to third. Murray's single hit a fast double play. Davis hit into a fast double play. A base on balls to Paulhman, Corrouthers's single to left and Elliot's sacrifice fly gave the Mills a run in their half of the first inning. An error by Russ, two singles, a fielder's choice that went astray and a sacrifice fly brought in three in the fifth while the Mills hammered Powell, who had relieved Foster in the sixth, kind of hard in the seventh, three singles and double pushing over a couple of more. Three fast double plays halted the Giants's attack at dangerous moments, but the longer the game progressed the harder Wilson was to hit. The series now stands two games to one in favor of the South siders with the battle being transferred to Mills park Saturday, Oct. 6, and a double header Sunday, Oct. 7. The Mills park is at 47th and W. Lake St. accessible by both the W. Lake St. carline and the elevated. MILLY AR.B.H.C Jackson ef. 4 2 2 Paulman 1b 5 1 1 Elliot if. 2 6 1 Atkinson rf. 5 1 1 Rye 3b. 4 2 2 Kemham ef. 4 2 2 Paddleck p. 4 1-0 GIAYS AR.B.H.C Jackson ef. 25 5 0 1 Paulman 1b 4 1 1 Elliot if. 2 6 1 Atkinson rf. 4 2 2 Rye 3b. 4 2 2 Kemham ef. 4 2 2 Paddleck p. 4 1-0 GIAYS **Total:** 31 5 12 40 26 4 11 47 **Hated for Potteryman in the ninth** Miller 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 Ernest-Stilver, Isa (1) Miller (2) Jones. Ernest-Stilver, Isa (2) Miller (2) Jones. Glaze, Geisha. Marchet and -OF Potteryman 1 by Paddy. On balls -OF Potteryman 2, off Paddy. On balls -OF Potteryman **SECOND GAME** 10 16. K. Glants 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 11 Paddy, Powell and Murray, Will on and Clemens. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R IS TUSKEGEE W OUTCOME CAROLIN TUSKEGEE WORRIED OVER OUTCOME OF NORTH CAROLINA GAME Tuskegee Institute. Ala., Sept. 13.—When the Tuskegee institute coaching staff summoned the remnants of the once invincible Tiger machine to appear for the first practice on Monday, Sept. 10, Tuskegee embarked on its preparations to combat one of the heaviest schedules ever arranged for the "pride of the swift growing South." Instructions to report were extended to all eligible members of the variety and reserve eleven, and with less than three weeks before the opening game with Knoxville college, hard work will commence at once. The Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina follows on Oct. 6, less than a month after practice. This game is causing sleepiness among the players. Staff as it is known that A. and T. not only won the championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, but of the greatest teams ever assembled. A new edition to the Tuskegee coaching staff will be in the person of Coach Abbott, the institute star, who will assist with the reserve material. The other members of the coaching staff are Ross Owens, John Horace Preston and H. H. Horace Preston. Coach Abbott is starting his sixth year as coach of the Tiger football team with the gloomiest prospects for the next season, enced since his first year, when he docked at the "O. D. Hall Terminal"—September. 1922. Willeforce college of games with Knoxville college, A. and T. college. Florida A. and M. college. Willeforce college, Morehouse college, Columbia college and Athens university, the coaches are confronted with a hard task; especially with teams of the caliber of A. and T. college, the coming so early on the schedule. The Tiger coaches are without the secrecy of letter form. men. The All-American center, Tadhok, will not return, and Bagley and K. Camp, reserve centers, will not contribute their studies this term. Their loss has made a big hole in the Tiger line. The coaches are also facing a dearth of material failure, the more striking the brilliance Willis, Stewart, Millard Wooten, William W. Harris, Paul Smith and Harrison. None will return. The loss of Paul Smith, the brains of the Tiger attack is being felt keenly. The work of the man who succeeds Tadhok, who so successfully built down the position of center, will be watched with interest. POP By Eric OUTHERN SPORTDOM By Eric Roberts ITS September! The third of the plight is in the air and in the next six days the referee's shrill whistle start another football game. Pratt coaches are now supplying the finishing touches to their charges and mapping extensive signal drills, to prepare for the season next week with brand new Knoxville college team. The Abbott team should win despite the loss of the league and the good of one. Art Tadlock and Paul Smith. Clark will start her season by mixing it with the tough 24th Infantry bunch. The loss of teams is making it hard to determine the real strength of the conference teams. upon the successful completion of one semester of work, automatically he come eligible for membership on the team and be a good player. Nervous seemed to be a good death. The mecinet was much more quiet than expected. BASEBALL will make its last stand in Dixie during the present week when the Atlanta Gray Sox and the league will start a games of a Spillers field. Chief Alken will, no doubt, look on with anxiety as it writes the time for Harold Jones and John Clay to shed the spiked shoe and put on a pair of his new cleat. THE 1928 season should be a ri- sorter. In glancing over the con- ference horizon, we can see a total number of teams. Tuskegee, Flair Clair, Atlanta and Morhouse will all be able to present fine combinations. Advance forecasts have placed Tuskegee, Clark and At- lanta. We have seen a bit hasty to us as no one knows at this time just what real power Abbott, Taylor and Allen will play. We have seen stars, Clark is none too sure of a team like she boasted in 1927. Atlanta university is one of the most fortunate teams in the conference Teams are being reconstructed at Florida, Alabama, Tuskegee, Knoxville, Morris Brown, Morehouse, Tal- anta. We have a new bunch of teams this fall and it is a good indication of a mighty fine race for first place we expect Abbott to have a team which will be very, very hard to beat. OFFICIALS and coaches poured into the city last week and departed after visiting the Butler St. Y interpretation of the codes and the assignment of conference game officials were the main events acted upon. Very serious alterations were on tap and the conference members who played with the team were ruled to be conference competition. The members have returned to their charges with a clearer view of the conference regulations and this course, now makes them better cogs in the conference machine. We had heard a proposal whispered about, which would have made it possible for athletes to enter conference schools and FOUN ORRIED OVER OF NORTH A GAME Twenty-six Answer Call at Ala.State Twenty-six Answer Call at Ala.State Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 18. Although regular classwork was not at- tributed to Alabama State normal school, the advantage of the regulation of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic conference, which held twenty-six reported when the last principle of the week was staged, was that the conference was able to attend the annual Spring meeting the Southeastern Coaches association. Garlick Hardy reported yesterday and the heavy practice got under way. Milledge Hall, veteran end, and Eglair Moore, quarterback, were Brown, who is being groomed to replace Garner as Hill's running mate back and divide broken field artist, and Arthur Walton, quarterback, were the other letter men of 1927 to be selected. The two squads are Louise Drake, Orrie J. Jefford and Lonnie Miller. The opening hit is at Tahwashuee, with Langston university of Oklahoma is at Montgomery Get. 25, and the annual classic with Tuskegee on Phil Edwards Loses Father. Once Magistrate New York, Sept. 15.—Phil Edwards, captain of New York university, canadian Olympic team, lost his father, Phrz B. Edwards Sr., age 62 who died of chronic heart trouble after two months of illness. Edwards was a retired magistrate of British Guam. The funeral was held on Tuesday at 1 o'clock at St. Philip's church, after two months of illness. Edwards was a funeral service for his sister Mrs. Millicent Bowen, who died in London from an operation for kidney trouble, were held. Mrs. Bowen and his wife were accompanied Phil to Amsterdam. The Edwardses are highly respected citizens of New York, the family having been in America for some years. Mrs. Bowen was accompanied Phil to Amsterdam. The Edwardses are highly respected citizens of New York, the family having been in America for some years. Mrs. Bowen were interested in real estate and conducted an employment agency, and died in death in the family comes in no great shock, as did the death of Mrs. Bowen in London. THERM STOM Roberts brown to a successful completion of one semester of work, automatically become eligible for membership on their school teams. This proposal, with the help of a good group of grenades a natural death. The meeting was much more quiet than expected. BASEBALL will make its last stand in Little during the present week when the Atlanta Gray Sox and the Cleveland Tigers will start a series of games at Spillers field. Chief Aiken will no doubt, look on with anxiety as he attacks the time to the fated Jones and John City to shed the spiked shot and put on a pair of his new cleated kicks. It's September, and even as these pieces can hear a quartet in the distance singing, "Good-by, sweet old summer." Baltimore Black Sox Divide With Homestead Baltimore, Md., Sept. 16.—The Baltimore Black Sox jumped on the offerings of Winters and Owens for a total of 18 hits and 11 runs to win from the Homestead Grays. 11 to 5. here today in the first game of a double-header which was featured by extra base hits. The visitors annexed the second contest of seven innings in one-sided fashion. 11 to 2. The scores: HOMESTEADS AB.R.H.P. Gardner cf.: 4 1 0 2 Graman cf.: 3 0 0 1 Billings cf.: 4 0 0 1 Harris cf.: 4 0 0 1 Beckwith cf.: 4 0 1 5 Cannady 2b: 4 1 2 2 Washington 1b: 2 1 1 1 Lewis 3b: 2 1 0 3 Winters p.: 1 1 1 0 Owens p.: 2 0 0 Totals..... 72 5 12 34 Totals..... 22 11 18 27 Homestead..... 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 Hawks..... 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 Hawks..... Y. Harris, Winnes, Wilson, Twewes hits - Rockford, Washington, Wilson, Twewes hits - Hartford, Washington, Wilson, Twewes hits - Holiday, Taylor, Shoen baser garbage, Wilson, Washington, Shoen baser garbage, Wilson, Washington, Shoen baser off Yankees, off Winnes, off Twewes, 1 SECOND GAME K. H.K. Homestead, home and home Baltimore..... 0 10 100 0 22 1 Baltimore..... 0 10 100 0 22 1 Hawks..... Winnes, Winnes, Aledoer, Hibbard, Force and Egglette. --- --- --- Redd, Wiley Guard, Injured on Eve of Jarvis Game Philander Smith Has Hard Schedule;Play WileyNov.3 YU YOUNG JACK THOMPSON Who will fight Jackie Fields in San Francisco on Oct. 1 and will leave immediately after for Chicago, stopping over here a few days and proceeding to New York, where he will meet Dundes for the world wetterweight title in the Madison Square Garden on the night of 11 October, knocked Dundes out at the White Sox park, but the champion had forced the California boy to come in over the wetterweight limit so that the title couldn't be at stake. Freeman to Meet Jones in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 12.—Gorilla Jones, one of Akron's leading citizens, one of Akron's leading attorneys, Freeman in a return match in the first indoor boxing show at the public hall Oct. 7. "Of the youngest wolverine weights in the game today defeated Freeman at Taylor bowl some weeks ago in a 10-round match. Matt Hinkle decided a return bout will be the best opener of our town hall. Freeman will be busy watching that rich hand, which has felled many in the past two years. DEPENDENT ON THE GUESTS Freeman will be taking on a ranged to give a party at a furnished house she has taken." And there will be a Butter tasting on with the furri- Marshall. Tex. Sept. 15—Couch shap Fred Long's Wiley university肝炎 Friday afternoon without the services of their star guard, Dudley Reed, who suffered a badly dislocated shoulder in the hard scrimmage Monday afternoon. The loss of Reed is one of the most sibil serious that could be妨弱 the Cats and white, as the big fellow was not feared Fran- lmen in this section of the country, having been named on the all-Faim American selections of the more impure writers for the last three years. The rest of the squad is in fine nooks Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 18.—Phillander lost several letter men by graduation. A new mark is being built on the new website. Coach Grant keeps busy every day putting over the project pertaining to a pavilion, Captain P. J. Hicks, a member of the team, part of the summer in, Toronto, Ont, and the latter part in Vancouver, B. C. The game never gets too large for the men get too large for Fu. The following vetreans will report: L. Ollison, H. Lamb Shelton, George W. Browne, and S. Seeurry, Seeurry and Teler Ratley. SPORTS CUBANS DEFEAT LINCOLN GIANTS IN 11TH; THEN LOSE By THOMAS LURRY New York, Sept. 16.—The Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars before 6,300 customers staged two of the best games played at the Protectory oval this season. The two combatants have met in some hectic struggles throughout the summer months, but Sunday's twin bill greatly overshadowed any of their earlier engagements. The first game was a huddlung, with wringles, ample batting, hard running, a jumping, an 11-ing contest value the Cuban Stars won by the score of 5 to 4. Hereon opened the Stars' 11th by grounding out Lloyd and Osssacked a double into the center field bleachers. Baro singled into right, scoring Oms and Solls beat out an Osssack and Scales acting as pilot took the shortstory's throw, forcing Solls and then relayed to Lloyd, nailing Fabro for the 950 two-ply killing of the Eddie Rector went the entire route for the Lincolns and although he was timely effective in the pinches, Junello, a 20-year-old prospect from the Antilles, pitched heedly game with the Rangers, the brand of curves that held the Bronx sluggers in abeyance. In the first milestone, Millo opening with a solid single to center, Herrera hit safely to right, sending Millo to out put via Scales to Lloyd. In the Lincolns' half it took one solid wallop 6 VETERANS MISSING ON PAINE TEAM Augusta, Ga., Sept. 10 — Head coach, James A. Gabriel, intimates that football practice will begin on Sept. 19. In the backfield Bill Wiggins, Rollings and James Dixon will be missing. The loss of Wiggins will be especially great, as he was one of the players over passed through faince college. On the line, Maynard at tackle, Adams, veterian guard, Tunkey, Rollings, relish a substitute, will be unable to play. Coach Gabriel has a good necus around which to build a fair team to win. In the backfield are left Bowman, Schindler, Ferguson, Walker and Reid, and on the line, Cunningham, Rollings, John Wiggins and J. W. Perry. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 29, Walker baptist at Augusta, Oct. 15, University at Augusta; Oct. 15, Union Baptist at Augusta; Oct. 19, Allen university at Columbia; Oct. 26, South Carolina; Oct. 26, North Carolina; stone college at Augusta; Nov. 19, Clifton university at Augusta; Nov. 19, Johnson C. Smith university at Augusta; Nov. 19, Georgia State college at Augusta; Nov. 27, Open 7 is open guard, Injured Jarvis Game shape and Long is expecting to present a formidable organization against Mosely's Jarvis crew. The Wiley mentor maintained his silent program and was able to help the team have been admitted to the practice sessions. However, judging from information received from Asahidah Leach Gun, Tolley Cats will probably present the following line-up: Smith, right end; Franklin, right tackle; Reed cape, left guard; False, left guard; Garrett, left tackle; Young, left end; Johnson or Reynolds, quarterback; Evans, right half; Reynolds of Gray, left half; Gavil, full back. With Has Hard WileyNov. 3 These will give the varsity players plenty of competition: M. Mazique, Jewett Merchison, A. I. Billingley, H. Thompson, W. E. Campbell, Odessa Powell, Fred McChristl, Clarence Nelson and H. Sipuluk Owens. A large number of new men have given their names. The Panthers will open the season with games against A. M. and N. Wiley Nov. 12. Some games with Wiley here Nov. 13; Arkansas Baptist college, Nov. 12; College college, Nov. 23; Lane college, Nov. 23; Rust college at Holly Spring, Miss, Dec. 8. --- --- The schedule is as follows: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 DERED BEFEAT LINCOLN S IN 11TH; EN LOSE to score a marker and Manager Lloyd furnished the sock with a mighty dome, the right field fence for home run. In the Cubans' third Miltiello drew his second single to center and scored on Herrera's long double to Miltiello tripped to left and went over the platter on Herrera's single to right. In the locals' same half RBI, Herrera singled on a close play and reached home when Williams wicked grounder caromed off the shins of Soils and rolled behind the bats. The runs were being manufactured in the sixth, a marker home in the sixth, doubled, went to third on Barrett inlet out and scored on Williams seeming, poor return to the plate of St. Louis. The Lineouts were fighting hard in the seventh and edged home run on Scales' infield hit. Herrera scored in the center to center which scored Scales. The fans were given a thrill in the ninth when the Lloyd tribe tibe the score after two hitters had been rebounded by Seabrook and fading. Seabrook and Brandon had tiled out when Mason received a bounce on balls and Rojin bowed a Texas fielder for two hits. Brandon for two bases scoring. The fans were whooping it up for Bobby Williams to produce the needed hit, but the shortstop's host effort was too much. Millitto and Herrera led the bats with three hits each and Rojin for the tiled Sunday straight featured the Lincoln's hitting with two hits. Millitto and Herrera flipped on the defensive for the Stars, while Riggs, Lloyd, Seabrook, Gray and Mason scintillated for the Stars. The second game was called in the eighth after both teams had batted to a 7 to 7 deadlock and darkened up put end to a deep strike. Oceano removed in the fifth. San Antonio in the relief role for the remainder of the game. Thomas started for Lincoln in the third after the Stars house in the third after the Stars had stormed his offerings for four runs and tampelled, coming on to one run for the rest of the game. Spearman led the Lincoln litters with a double and three singles. Scales collected a homer, triple and double, and Williams, Lloyd and Macson featured on the defense. On Sunday at the Protectory over the Lincoln Giants will meet the Hilldale club in a double-header. The occasion will mark the last appearance of the season of the Darby Dalsles at the oval and Home Run Charleston will, as usual, cover center field for the visitors. CURAW STARKS: 1 HOLLY GIANIS Millton 24, 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 Herrera 26, 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 CUBAN STARS LINCOLN GLASS ABR.H.P. ABR.H.P. Millitts et al., 214 Gray et al., 112 Herrera 20, 511 Lloyd 26, 111 Ons et al., 412 Rington, 264 Baron rf., 512 Senegal 20, 422 Solem 20, 110 Believers H. 400 Fabre H., 411 Meason rf., 411 Fernandez B, 202 Spearman et al., 424 Ragnaros et al., 210 Williams et al., 110 Oreal p., 201 Thomas p., 110 San p., 200 Campbell H., 201 Totals. 557 1224 Totals. 217 1224 Urban Stars.....015000017 Lincoln Giants.....1122100017 Bases on balls—Off Oval, 2; off San, 22 off Thomas, 2; off Campbell, 0; Strock sur, 2 By Oval, 1; by San, 2; by Thomas, 0; by Campbell, 2 Home run—Stales, Three-bases Idr.—Stales, Two-bases hits—Neerman, One, Fernandez, Scales, Soles, Fabre. Clarence Thomas Gets Toledo Appointment Teodelo, Ohio, S.P.T. 15.—Clearness L. Thomas, secretary of boys activities at the Frederick Douglass Community association, was named as a member of the committee on recreation of the city welfare department. AM YOUR FRIEND TIME ADVICE SOLD Dear Friend, I don't be unlucky and said all your life. Why be something unluply and worldly, you can have all the good time you want. I have just what you need—a real good time for you, the world over that you should have for you. The world over has been doing my time. Spanish Love Stone, Loafstone, Towders and Long Israeli with wonderless results. Why be something that you could carry with your everything you go something that you could do to be more than the ounches in all matters. The one you love, do anything that you will be. Just write me a personal letter, telling me you would like to see you in your free time, the answers to all your questions and the best ways to do it will be your own. It is so on you seeing it, and you will be thế. It is being a good result. GRANTEED To SAINST the son- or your money returned. Here is a�-clane M. and to be lucky. Many high-prizes both will be 2. Then be without money and can obtain anything in the Nov. wants. He will always feel strong and powerful Nov. 12; pay postman only $1.05 and postage. Then the col- keep and enjoy lower, this lucky book and Holly secret rules free with your needs J. C. STEVENS CO. 421 Wiltland Ave., Dept. FA-4201, Chicago, IL ```markdown ``` ST. LOUIS STARS HERE FOR PLAYOFF --- SPORTS MEET AM. GIANTS IN BEST FIVE OUT OF NINE FOR TITLE Dixwell Community House Wins New Haven Track Meet The first four games of the playoff between the St. Louis Stars, winners of the first half of the National league 1928 race and the American Giants of Chicago, winners of the second half for the championship of the league for this year, will be played in Chicago. The game will start Saturday afternoon, Sept. 22, at 3 o'clock. The St. Louis club arrived here here and will take their workouts friday afternoon. Umpires Billy Donaldson, Bert Shoelton and Greene Wald have been selected by President William C. St. Louis' protest on the American Giants' playing field in left was not outwitted by the team who made a trip all the way from Tary Sunday to inspect the Chicago field. The grand stand does not produce a challenge. Prior to the series in St. Louis the president will make a trip to St. Louis to rule on Chicago's protest of the team's use of the car tracks in the outfield. The outcome of the trip there will not be known until next week. The trip called the first half with a record of 31 games played, nine lost, and a percentage of 775. The Mound City team finished the second half in second place, where the Giants lost 13, lost 13, and a percentage of 684. With Redus in left for St. Louis against Hines, who will most likely play against the Chicago Phison, who was hobbling around on crutches Sunday, Chicago has the edge on that position. J. Bell in center league outfielders and Jackson is no slow man when it comes to chasing y balls. Both are good at the bat and league outfielders, although it comes to stealing bases. In right field B. Russell won't stock up with either Steel or Davia in hitte fielding, although he may jump up. Malkercher, on the bench Sunday because of injuries received at Kansas and Harvard, but must be cared for Chicago and be paired with Creamy and Wells of St. Louis. The St. Louis players are red-belters, but not the stickman that the team has. J. Russell and is about the best fly-ball chaser in the league, and on top of that he has found his batting position. J. Suttles has been hitting out extra base hits and holding down first in a commendable fashion, but cannot play first baseman and whose play is of a finished kind. Hawkins got into the exhibition second game Sunday. He has been suffering from a hame back. Palms nor Williams cannot compete with the 76ers. The Brown has regained his strength --- New Haven, Conn., Sept. 8.—St. Francis Parochial school, Dixwell Community house and the New Haven Community house. Opponents in the fourth renewal of this annual event at Yale field yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the city board of recreation, won its first leg on the class A trophy by amassing 22 points against 15 for the Junior New Haven Harriers, while on the class B trophy with a total of 24 points against 18 for the Dixwell Community house. Conditions for the meet were ideal for the 200 boys and girls took active part in the series of 23 events on the program. The competition was keen throughout, the house team, composed entirely of our boys, made a particularly fine showing in both class A and B events. John Whitney was only double, and the eight-pound shotput events in class 16. Charles Semple leaped to a new record of 29 feet 9 inches in the running broad jump of the class B ```markdown ``` The Community team is coached by Arthur Clarke, former Morris Brown university star athlete, now a graduate student at Yale university. Class A events: 74-yard dash — Won by Whitney (Dixwell Community); second. Bagnate (N. H. Harries); third. Alterman (N. H. Harries); fourth. Lennon (West Haven highb). Time: 1:00 seconds. 300-yard relay — Won by N. H. Harries (Told. Harley McGrath, Bagnate); second. Baker (T. H. Harries); third. Bennard (Bess, Harvard); fourth. Baker (Bess); third. St. Anne Junboe. Time: 26:15 seconds. Eight-pound shotput—Won by John Whitney (Dixwell Community); 29 ft.; second. Sami Hasowitz (Naval Post); 26 ft. 10 in.; third. N. Alterman (N. H. Harries); 24 ft. 5 in. Running broad jump—Won by T. Bess (Dixwell Community); 16 ft. 8 in.; second. Fall (E�oito (Columbia); third. E. Cohen (New Haven high school). * point score, class A-Diwali Community, B-College, C-Community, D-Arts, E-Akshna, F-New Haven high school, G-Grades* Class B ovente: (Athletus, Turtle, Turtle, Turtle); second, B. turtle Community (Goldenhead, Teen- youth); third, Naval Post, Third, 41 second. 12 pound shipout-Won by Arthur Jarvus (Williams New Haven high school), 24 f. inch; third, Peters (Dixwell Community), Running bread jump-Won by Charles Sem- son (Williams New Haven high school), 24 f. inch; third, K. Dixon (Dixwell Community), Point score, class B—N. H. Harvies, 24 f. inch; third, N. Naval Post, 32 New Haven high school. after a long lay-off on account of an turn at receiving, he ready to take his turn at receiving. St. Louis pitchers will have a hard trying to stop the Chicago pitcher. According to the percentage for the entire season the Mound City team joins comparing them by player team has the edge. Chicago is capable of playing under a strain. Twice they have won the world series the play went to a deciding game. The first four games will be played in Chicago, the balance for the heat of nine will take place in St Louis. There will be no world series as there is no Eastern league. The homefield Grays cannot play through the league players and the taking of Gardner from the Chicago team. A post-season series may be arranged between Chicago and the Lincoln Glants. On paper St Louis appears to be a bit stronger than Chicago. Kansas just two points behind St Louis claims $1 games won, but the league president kicked out one of the games won from Kansas City on a decision of an umpire changing a decision. Chicago fans will how at the above statement, but St. Louis has played games, won it and lost 25 for the team, but not 53, for the soull boys a total percentage of 7.09. The American Giants have played the same number of games, 88, and won but 53, while they have lost 23, and the Chicago team's percentage is .616. Therefore on paper St. Louis appears to be the stronger of the two teams, two teams clash, according to the game stats and lost and on the season's play. True, many of the St. Louis games, the most of the first half, were won on Sundays while the Chicago team played double-headers. Bass' Giants Win 10th Straight; Beat Red Sox Owensboro, Ky., Sept. 16.—The Joe Bass Royals won their 90th straight game against the Red Sox, champions of western Kentucky, by the score of 3 to 2. The Red Sox, bored by Rowlett for the Bass and Bradley for Red Sox, Rowlett allowed but for hits, while Bradley was touched by a pitch. Rowlett and Z. the two teams are to play at the tie Sunday, Sept. 23 at the Bass men's park, Jeffersonville. R. H.E. Royal Giants. 010 200 000—3 5 2 Red Sox. 010 005—2 4 2 Red Sox. Rowlett and Morris; Bradley and Bailey Thirty-five Try Out for Miles Team Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 12.—Miles Memorial college began practice today. Thirty-five men reported to Conch L. W. Ford. The team as a whole will be heavier this year than it has been in the past. The team will be in the back field. Four of last year's backs are missing. The first Huntsville on Oct. 5. The new stadium that has been built at Miles Memorial college will be opened with the coming the Tennessee State college game Morehouse Prepares for Morris Brown Game Morehouse Prepares for Morris Brown Game Preparations have begun in earnest for the coming season of Morchouse. A number of players headed by Captain Mann, will be on hand for the opening session of hard work Sept. 18. Among the old men expected back on center field, Baker, Baker, Clark, Cook, Peterson, Bevely, Bevely; Shermon, Lattimer, Boyer, Simmons, Dego; ends, Johnson, Bell, Hawkins, Hawkins; tackled men, Johnson, Simmons, Suppleman, Wilson, Elscher, Griffo, Mosley, Dunnmore, Brown and Foster. A number of new men also are expected to report at the beginning of the season. The coaches are included to silence as to the prospects for the coming season, except to state that 11 positions are open and every member of last squad has expressed his determination of making positions on the varity. The team must round into excellent form for the opening game on Saturday. Morris Brown, which has the advantage of 10 days in practice, Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY PRE-SEASON MURMURINGS CONCEEDE A FIGHT BETWEEN THE MEN ABOVE FOR 1928 DIXIE FOOTBALL HONORS. TUBBY JOHNSON, JACOBS AND B.T. HARVEY ARE DARK HORSES. Bluefield, With Wealth of Material, Opens on Sept. 29 PETER CHIEF AIKEN ATLANTA UNIV. PRE-SEE A FIGHT FOR 1917 TUBBY B. T. HA Ric Roberts HARRY LONG AND HAWKINS ARE NEW CONFERENCE GROCHES. Fans Disagree Over Al Brown's Win From Francis New York, Sept. 14 — Al Brown, contender for the bantamweight title, unpopular decision over Kid Francis (white), Brooklyn, in the 12-round semiwindup. The fans were so anointed in announcing the main event, Brown won six round to Francis' four, but Bt own was pedalling backward. The fighters were captivated by Francis' transect, courageous efforts to catch up with him. Brown weighed 1188 pounds, but the excitement punctuated every minute of the first half of the match. Out-reached, outpunched and outclassed, a display of courage that brought down the house. Several inches taller, Brown jubbed the Little Italian red, red, red, three and Francis seemed hopelessly beaten at the end of the third, and he worked on the theory that while there's life, there's hope. For three rounds, he had been weaving forward and upward, long arms and in the fourth he began to succeed. Time and again in the fourth and fifth he broke through, Brown eager little fists to Brown's hands. Brown's superior boxing earned him a draw on those rounds, but Franca de la Mesa did everything he chopped away at Brown's body so lustfully that he had the slender boxer holding on to to avoid punishment. Brown held on to his confidence, his elbow and nthumb, much to the disgust of the spectators. He outboxed Francs, however. He shared Italian made his big stand in the 19th when he rocked Brown twice with lefts to the jaw. Brown was hurt and hanging on. Brown held confident failing, was seered for running away in the 11th. Francs was after him on the dead run all through the fight, but every time his tormentor got close, Brown ran faster than ever in the last round, but he piled up enough points to win the round. Bluefield, Wit Material, Op Bluefield, W. Va., Sept. 15. — The athletic department has just an open with a game with Virginia University at Bluefield Sept. 29. The coaches are especially pleased that the team always likes to begin the season with a hard nut to crack. Last year the list and although beaten, furnished the Big Blues one of the best games of the season. Union has always had a strong team, and it appears that they will live up to their past record this year. If the Bluefield team can beat it will be the kind of football that brought them a good claim for the national title last year. The Big Blue team has been working for two weeks, perfecting a new type of offense that the Big Blues have been blooming out into promising candidates and are threatening to displace some of the members of last year's Among the new men who are showing up good are George Sandridge of London high school, who is holding a trophy for winning the Hertford Cairn, last year's quarterback. Laurence Wray, also from London high, although handicapped by a bad ankle, has proven himself to be a fast running and elusive back, and will fit into the team. Adton, a bluefield boy, has been coming along fine at tackles, and will fur- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARS HEF By Ri IVIRATE OF DEST ```markdown ``` CLEVE ABBOTT TUKESGEE INST. JASON MURMURINGS CON BETWEEN THE MEN A 22 DIXIE FOOTBALL U JOHNSON, JACOB S ARVEY ARE DARK HOR YOU GOTTA GIT GOING! -GET ME? YOU GOTTA GIT GOING! -GET ME? FAMILIAR SCENE THE WHOLE COUNTRY OVER....THE COACHES ARE WAXING ELOQUENT. George Hill U to Win Jerr George Hill Upsets Dope to Win Jersey Net Honors Newark, N. J. Sept. 15.—George H. Hill of the Oriole Tennis club, Mont. Hill, won the title in a tournament the New Jersey Tennis association, in its sixth annual championships. The play started on Labor Day. Hill won the title in a tournament marked by many upsets, the greatest of which was the defeat of Solomon B. Garrison in the seminal round by Hill. Lester B. Granger was the runner-up. He was beaten by Hill with applause. The play was the best he has ever shown and in fact it was among the best ever seen in Jersey. The first place Hill, as his brand of play this season was a great improvement and a comeback, this being evidenced by his play this summer. Those who have seen the new champion play know that he was noted for his spectacular performance, the team that style of play out of his repertoire and he resorted to accurate and telling shots. The score of the final round was 6—3, 3—6, 2—2. The women's singles title was taken by Miss Alviva Marcellus of Indiana for a double. She defeated one of Jersey's holder, younger players. Miss Estie Riddick of Vaux Hall, in the final round, is crowned by Mrs. J. Greep, presiding in the women's singles final pronounced than in the men's event. Mrs. Bertha Sadler, one of Jersey's standouts, was eliminated in the first round, and she was eliminated in the second, who in turn lost to Miss B. Vanderwerf of Orange in the next round, and she was eliminated in the third. C. Thornhill, last year's champion, was eliminated in the semifinals by the new champion. Jenneth Worde of Elizabeth regained their men's double championship in a very close match. The score was 10, 8—7 5—6. Miss Elvita Marcellus and William # Ath Wealth of # mens on Sept. 29 nish some splendid reserve in the mountains of the rolling of Gary is also showing up well. Coach Jefferson boasts of five cracks and cleats: Drew, Scott, Foukee and Caffrey. Thompson and Warner; three tackles in Scott Gallion and Adton, and in Cunningham, English and Woods. Bluefield's five stellar backfield men last year, are showing a marked improvement in images, and the combination of Cain, Graves, Buford, Wiggins and Clarke that would make coach happy. The kicking this year will be done by Drew, Jefferies, Robert Scott and Caffrey. A number of fifty yards. Wray is the first back that Coach Jefferson has had since he able to kick, most of this department's game has been performed by linemen. Bass Giants Want to Play Louisville Sox Louisville, Ky. Sept. 17—The Joe Bass team challenges to the Louisville White Sox to play a championship series, the first game to be played on Sept. 17. The White Sox seem as though the White Sox are afraid to meet the champion Joe Bass Royal Giants because, they are the only team a game, but they refused to play. HERE By Ric Roberts OF DESTINY 'SAM' TAYLOR CLARK UNIV. INCEEDE ABOVE HONORS. AND RSES. STEWART COBB TADLOCK WHOBEE WILSMITH PUNLEY WOOTEN FATHER TIME IS TAKING HIS TOLL upsets Dope sey Net Honors Willis of Plainfield proved their superiority in the mixed doubles event by winning over Miss Vivienne Hollis and Lester B. Granger of Bordeaux. This was a match worth walking a mile to witness. All four players in this event played a hard driving game, qualifying of the more accurate placements winning. The score was 7-5, 2-6, 7-5. Hermann Marrow detained his junior by giving that younger brother in the final round. MEN'S SINGLES Final round: George H. Hill defeated Lester B. Granger in the final round. Hill defeated B. Worland in the final round. Worland defeated W. Willis, 6- Final round - Miss E. Marcellus defeated Miss E. Riddle, 6-0, 6-1. Remifinal round - Miss Marcellus defeated Mr. C. Thornhill, 0-4, 6-2; Miss Riddle defeated Miss R. Vandervier, 6-4, 6-1. MEN'S DOUBLES Final round - Word and Word defeated Granger and Granger, 10-8, 7-5, 6-4. Remifinal round - Word and Word defeated Terry and Evans, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2; Granger and Granger defeated Williams and Willis, 0-0, 6-1, 8-6. MIXED DOUBLES Final round - Miss Marcellus and Willis defeated Miss Hollis and Granger, 7-5, 2-8, 7-5. Fenilhall round—Miss Marcellus and Willi defeated Mr. Rice and Bruce, 2-8, 6-3 6-3; Mist Iddling and trigger defeated Mr. Vandersteen and Bonar, 6-3, 6-0. South Side Boys Club Ball Team Has Fine Record After having lost to Bathessa Sunday school, 1 to 0, at the American Giants park, Aug. 30, the South Side boys' club came from behind to defeat the Milwaukee Urban league team, 9 to 1, Sunday, Sept. 16, at the King of Wendell Phillips started the game for the boys club, but was outplayed by the Phillips in the sixth inning when he went bad. The score was 3 to 2 in Milwaukee's favor when Dunnington warmed up and warmed up four more Milwaukee men had crossed the plate. In the meantime only one more Chicago boy had scored, but was not needed, for Dunnington had withdrawn. With the starting of the last half of the eighth inning, the South side boys got under way and before Milwaukee's onslaughter six runs had been made. Smith started the rally by getting a walk. Finch, the next man to bat, got hit by a pitched ball. Roach, the third man up, singled to left, scoring Smith. Murray singled. scoring Finch. Roach advanced to second with Murray on first. Jordan sacrificed to move men up to second and third. White hit to left center, scoring Roach and holding Murray at third. Dunnington hits ball hard down third base line, third baseman fumbles ball, but recovers in time to catch Murray at plate. With two out and two on Ousley singles to score one man. Eddings came to bat with two on and triplets to deep left, making score 9 to 7 with the boys club ahead. Smith, who started the rally, fled out for the last out. The Milwaukee boys put up a game fight, loading the bases after two were out. Eddings and Ousley cut the rally short by taking the last man at second. A crowd of 700 people witnessed the fray. Coach Watson of boys club's baseball team has made his first year on their conch a success. Having won 20 out of 25 starts against strong white defense, he was one of the strong Bethada mine, 1 to 0, when they defended Milwaukee 9 to 7. SIG HART IS SUSPENDED BY RING COMISH Parkway A. C. Again in Good Standing Four boxers and one manager drew suspensions at the regular weekly meeting of the Illinois state athletic commission. Manager Sig Hart of Chicago was suspended and his license revoked indefinitely for making false accusations and damaging remarks detrimental to the sport. Hart is said to have made remarks reflecting on the manner in which the commission was conducting boxing in the state. "This sort of thing has been overlooked in the past by Mr. Luzzo, Mr. Mann and myself," Chairman Paul Prehn said, "but this is the first shot in a campaign to stop malicious whisperings and unfounded gossip by disgruntled managers." The sparing partners of Jack Johnson and was manager of Dixie Kid (now Harold Matthews, 122-pound batter from Omaha, Neb. was set down for 30 days for fouling Harry Fierro in the Athletic club Sept. 15, and Johnny Caesar in the club for a life period for being overweight on the same card. Two downstate hokers, Monk Meyers and the commission and a 60 day suspension for failing to battle in a Labor day bout in Springfield, had acquired to future bouts instead of the single judge now used. "While the present proceeding will not be changed with one exception," the commission, the two judges alternating in different bouts will further protect the fight being public," Secretary Gould said in reference to the change. The license of the Parkway club, working of the commission for failure to pay tax in accordance with the state in good standing, and the club placed in good standing. Tigers End Season With 2 Victories Tigers End Season With 2 Victories Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 16.—The Cleveland Tigers handed the All Stars a double trouncing today at Luna stadium. Ross set the cream of the sandlotters down with five hits, beating them 10 to 2 in the first game of this twin hit. Curry, who has forsaken the mound to play in the outfield, amucked out a home run in the fifth inning with Davon on. Hall collected a double, triple and home run out of four trips to the rubber. The Angus hurler with the Toleo Mudhens, was hit hard by the Tigers in the fifth frame. Nelson Dean, who has been suspended, stepped into the hall of fame in the nightcap by hurling a no-hit game and also prevented the visitors from scoring. Dean funned it during the overtime trimmings of the All-Stars 9 to 0. Many Answer Grid Call at Hampton; Hargrave Returns BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Va., Sept. 16—Hampton's 1925 gridiron prospect will receive a decided setback unless the four stars lost lost year to the team. He will be good or better. In the shuffle Exc Captain William E. Wildman (Lee), the All-American, All-C. I. A. tackle, George O'Neill, the All-American, captain William (Bulldog) Williams, All-American, All-C. I. A. haffback, and Sanford P. Bradley, reliable end will leave the second string men or some new candidates. Among some of the surprises are candidates, the name of Edward E. Hargrove was listed. Hargrove was absent from the team for two years and will be again. He will be remembered for his star pitching on the baseball team, his candidacy on the baseball team, a discussion on the track team and his passing and kicking on the football team. Coach Gidom E. Smith, with his coach, Spencer Ruffin and George W. Davis, are planning to put the men through a stiff workout beginning this week. As yet light practice has been initiated. The men returning this year that were George E. Byrd, Harold Turner, Egard Guess, halfback; Carl M. Hill, guard; Oscar Turner, tackle; Klins, halfback; Kline, halfback; J. A. Moore, fullback; S. E. Perkins, guard; T. R. George, halfback; W. Clarke, halfback; Samuel Gaines, tackle; H. B. Jordan, quarterback; Arthur, McMaster; enda seng; end, Alexander Turner; end MORRISON, MEYERS AND WALLS DRILL LINCOLN INTO SHAPE Chester, Pa., Sept. 15.—When the North Carolina Aggies invade Lincoln university here Sept. 29 they are going to find themselves up against one of the "fightingest" pack of Lions since Jazz Byrd and company took off their togs back in 1924, if the indications here now mean anything, and that goes for the other eight teams on the Lions' schedule. Smarting under the defeats handed them last year and tired of being considered the underdog, winning "moral victories," those forty-odd youngsters who answered Coach Morrison's call about 10 days ago, are working out twice a day with a zeal that has not been seen here for several seasons. There is a contest for every position on the team. Even Jerry Harmon and Captain Julie Martin, who were considered certainties for the backfield, are finding that there are other aspirants who are really ambitious. Stretch Sydnor and Allen are fighting with about ten more pounds added, is using everything he has to prove to the head coach that he is the man to win. Several new ward wall. Several new men are making good showings, including Hutton of Burlington, N. J., high school coach, and Philadelphia, and DeCosta, Bullock and Pickett of last year's freshman team. backfield problem this year does not loom as puzzling as last season, since T. C. Meyers, graduate of Lincoln and former assistant coach Tuskegee institute, is arrived, M. C. McGraw, teaching the backfield the art of sidestepping, dodging, reversing, driving and maneuvering those things which made Tuskegee backfield the most feared quartet in football. Coach Morrison, with the assistance of Ted Wallis, is giving a whole lot of help to the team. They help them to bloch, the charge and the like and from the way those chaps are entering into it Coach Eddle will have a fast, hard charging forward wall backs to work behind this year. While all of the coaches were reticent about making predictions, Coach Morrison would not curl up in front of any outfit this year and, win or lose, they would be in there fighting from the beginning to the end. The coaches played on this campus this year and to assure the fans and graduates of an opportunity to see the games under favorable conditions, steel bleachers have been installed, the schedule is as follows: Sept. 29—North Carolina A. and T. college at Lincoln. Oct. 8.—Union at Richmond. Oct. 13.—Shaw at Lincoln. Oct. 20.—Virginia seminary at Lincoln. Nov. 17.—Virginia State college at Petersburg. Thanksgiving day.—Howard university at Washington, D. C. Allen Weatherford. end, and George W. Whitehurst, end. The new candidates taken into camp were Wm. Warren, halfback; Thos. Bowden, center; Henry Ruckus, halfback; Wesley Ruff, halfback; John Grueva, tackle; B. G. Pale, halfback; Wm. Tull, tackle; John O. Williams, end; Thomas Maxwell, end; Jesse Murray, end; Bennice Johnson, guard; Jasper Morton, end; George M. Bridgeforth, end; Jos. Broadus, center; Chas. Thornton, end; C. Earl Anderson, center; Olsa Hunter, halfback; Kelvin Williams, center; Ivan Williams, center; Wm. Briggs, tackle, and Dave Baker, halfback. Ill. Boxing Solons Will Attend National Meet Ill. Boxing Solons Will Attend National Meet Commissioners Paul Prehn, Samuel Luzzo, Al Mann and Secretary Walter Brenner will attend the National Boxing association meeting at Toronto, Canada, Oct. 14, 15 and 16. This association, with the International Boxing Association and the Canadian federation, Mexican boxing commission and the Cuban boxing commission as allied bodies, is becoming more powerful each year. The Cuban federation will form and world control of the sport. Chairman Paul Prehn of the Illinois commission, first vice president of the organization, mentioned as a possible candidate for the presidency of this body. Outstanding lilies of the boxing game will be discussed and steps taken to curb their growth in the Canadian meeting, according to Prehn. SPORTS YOFF MEYERS AND LL LINCOLN SHAPE PAUL QUINN GRID SQUAD STARTSWORK Waco. Tex. Sept. 15.—Nearly 29 men reported to Coach Ray Sheppard of Paul Quinn college early in the season, and 16 men worked out of the season. Judging from the material, things look more promising this year than at this time last year. Robert Westbrook, who was selected by Frank Young for his All-American team last year, and Louis Jones, who held a berth in the national championship, up. Coach Sheppard declared that Paul Quinn would be a strong contender for the Texas football championship. Of the men who have reported for practice are Calton Gentry, Haden Williams, Alvin January, Doc Campbell, Robert Booker, Red Riffle, Robert Randall, Philip Hill, Berry Kuhul Miloson, L. D. Lunigan, T. Williams, Marshall Hightower, Leonard Fonteño, James Dawn, Z. Wesley, Jesse Perifey and Oby Wright. Leen Morgan, captain of the regulars, arrived at the campus late Monday. He assisted the coaching team in drilling the players several hours. Albert Lumbert, trainer, reported that the athletic field would be in shape for the game. E. L. Cogan of Cogan santilarium will give the players a thorough examination next week. The players are 165 pounds. The linemen are considerably heavier than last year. In order to whip the men in shape for the game, once game Sheppard will send the players against, the alumni Sept. 29. N. Carolina to Play Va. State Sept.29 Etrickt, Va. Sept. 15—After a hard week of practice at Virginia State college somesemblance of a real squad seems to be taking shape. Coaches Martin and Ray, although working daily with the men, have not attempted to pick a first or second North Carolina college will play the opening game on Sept. 29. A team has been posted for Saturday, Sept. 29. Former Captain Plug Chambers pulled in Monday and is showing his hand to the first string. Jim Overy seems due for a big year. Zip Johnson has not put in appearance as yet, but Sam Royal, a former player, will get to the jump on all aspirants for that post. A number of husky new boys are showing real variety form. The first string has been the first string backs. Johnson, star basketball forward, is the find of the season. Galters, a 180-pound fullback, are also delighting the coaches. State's real problem is in the line, an "useless" men are back in the harness. The college form is nucleus around which a championship line must be built. Rucker, sales, Lee, Lash. Henderson and nucleus around which the build unit, nothing can be said as yet about a finished line. **DOUBLE-EDGED** Patient (gaspingly) I seem a little better, doctor, but I'm still short of breath. Doctor Have patience and we'll stop that—Answers (London). **NEVER SAFE, THESE DAYS** He (watching baseball game)— That fellow out there now will be our best man before the season's end. Reggie, this is so sudden. -Tit-Bits. Dear Friend: Are you un-lucky, and I have a lot of time? Do you want Lick in love, games, business and everything? Do you want to get you to care about you and the happiness that is all around you? If so, I have just what you need and can help you and you you personal advice absolutely free. For many years people all over the world have been made happy by my famous Triple Strength Controlling of the Quick Light with the�ate it with your and notice the wonderful change that comes upon you. You don't have to wait—it brings immediate results. Let us imagine your money on your own in all games you love! One to you, in your planning that you desire. He strong and powerful! Can't tell your loved one. Just write me personally, telling me all your troubles and he reaches and I will result you've big guaranteed Lucky right and my free advice. LUCKY LOADSTONE FREE with your order. Helว! I'd draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is. Write today. I have a real happiness available you. A big luck book, and my heart you free. I will write you order. The arrival, pay postman $1.97 and postage. Then keep and enjoy for ever. Guaranteed to delight you or your money returned. SINCLAIR IMPORTAL CO., 3550 Archer Ave, Best Plaza, Chicago, IL --- PART 1-PAGE --- --- --- DOUBLE-FEDGER Dear Friend: Are you unlucky, and and lonely all the time? Do you want luck in love, games, business and everything? Do you want to get your share of the good luck and happiness that is all around you? If on, I have just what you need and can help you and give you my personal advice absolutely. MICHIGAN ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 10 DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21. Mrs. Willie Detlev of Milwaukee, vice hostess to was hostess to a visit over from Cleveland week-end. The burlesque was over and Mrs. Harvey Baltimore, Mrs. Harvey Milas, Mrs. Miss Susie Linder and Mrs. Clifford Brown, among those to entertain for the visitors were Mrs. Otis Burton of Beechfield, and Clifford Brown of Hartford St. 六年级英语 五年级英语 六年级英语 七年级英语 七年级英语 八年级英语 九年级英语 During her recent vacation Miss Irma Alice, thus, as her house guest Miss Alice has an Chicago, among many others, gives Miss Irma to have a juneheon and theater party by Miss Record, which was attended by the following guests: Donald Boges, James Brown, Arthur Olfcer and Miss Hattie E. Fetter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry People, Mr. and Mrs. James Irlest and family of Kirby St. E. motored to Hamilton, Ont. last week, passing through the construction of the sequest of Oneida to Buffaford and Niagara Falls. They also attended the Canadian exposition at Toronto. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of Canada, and was at the same time a happy wedding on Saturday evening at 7:00 when their niece Miss Hattie Cummings became the bride of James R. Davis, son of Mrs. Claudia Davis of the first son of Miss Hattie Cummings, was her bridesmaid and Pierce K. Echods acted as best man. Rev. Samuel M. Baskin performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left the kennedy for Chick-fil-a-free they will spend a brief honeymoon. The Elite Card club held its first meeting of the month last week at the home of the same day and the same time. The members attending were Mrs. Harry Lane, Mrs. J. C. Toles, Mrs. John Freeman, Mrs. Percy Corbett, Mrs. Tom Loyes, Mrs. Richard Bates and Mrs. F. E. Green. The Chick-fil-a-free Brown was the first son of Miss Olfcer. Miss Jennie Pierson, daughter of Mr. J. Pierson, made her home for several years with her grandmother, r. Mrs. J. B. Warner, in Cincinnati, and her retrot to spend some time with her grandmother. The second of a series of delightful chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha socrity was held Saturday evening in the grill room of the City Music Center, City Melody Girls, a unique group of young lady musicians, furnished the kitchen and dining room. Once more friends and well wishers of the socrity lent their support in the event of Miss Emma Mae Stewart, student at Detroit City college, was chairman of the socrity committee, those present were Miss Hazel Lyman, Adelina Hunter, Marie Ming, Alice Ming, Thomas Thomas, Palmer Palmer, Dorey Sherwood, Thomas Palmer, Alma Jones, Golda Smith, Dr. Charles Dillard, Messrs. Johnson, John Johnson, Wheeler-Wardolph Williams, Charles Moss and Emmaon Lyman. Of the interest to many of the younger Jack card will open the year with the socrity of the Farnsworth St. on Sept. 29. The place is being completely remodeled for the oc- Scholarship Ball Scores Mrs. Pearl Raynor of 1077 Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn., was the house guest for two weeks of her sister, Mrs. Allie Sutton of Mullet St. Mrs. Raynor was accompanied to Cleveland by her niece, Miss Majorie Sutton, where they spent some time with her brother, Albert Perry. While in Detroit Mrs. Raynor visited Scott M. E. church, where she extended greetings from Centenary M. E. church of Memphis, of which she is a stanch member. Among the affairs which added to her continuous round of pleasure was a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phifer, at which covers were laid for 15 guests. On leaving Detroit Mrs. Raynor entrained for Chicago to spend some time with friends and relatives before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Nesbitt and their bitters, Mrs. and their bitters' father, John Claymore, who has ben living in California for the past two weeks, will they will spend two weeks with Mr. Claymore's brother, Ranne Claymore, who the Nesbitt will resid in California. Rev. B. B. James Dead Rev. R. B. James, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, St. Antiope and Benton plaza, after an illness which lasted more than a month, pastor at Harper hospital since July 1. Funeral services were held at Shiloh Baptist church, St. Antiope and Benton plaza. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Mrs. Ruth H. James, and friend, Friday, Sept. 11. Brewster St. Compound, unique fashion contest and revue, sponsored by the Douglass institute, 1434 N. 10th Street, section of Mrs. Jennie D. Moore. Cash prizes will be awarded the contestants, the most striking dancers in five fashions. Daley entertainance at a bridge luncheon at her apartment on Brush St. compulsion, who is spending week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Monster of Charles Patterson of Des Moines. Monster, mother, Mrs. Charles Patterson, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lumpkin. Mrs. Eugenia Whisenant, who for the past month has been the house guest left Friday for Chicago and Kansas City, where she will spend some time before she returns. The Alpha Beta chapter and Kappa Alpha, ISI, City College of Detroit, were guests at a dinnertal party at St. Louis Evening at his apartment on Brush St., honoring William and Alvin Loving, athletes of Kalamazoo college. Kalamazoo, Mich. The party was made up of members of the college only among the guests were Misses, Alice Harris, Anne Gomez, Ann Smith, Zvelyn Perkins, Ethel Moe, and John Martin. Elitz, Beth Johansson and Alvin Loving, their son and Mrs. Dolph Brewer of Russell St. gave a small Sunday dinner complimenting Mr. Brewer's brother, Simon Brewer of Birmingham, Ala. Ten gueves, the hidden house. Mr. Raleigh's those entertaining for Mrs. Ralph D. Culpepper, who with her family is leaving for New York Oct. 15 for residence, are Miss Robert E. Nelson, who is given to his son's son, John Maple, St. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Jefferson and Mrs. H. M. Spencer will give a dinner next Tuesday in Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper's honor at Mrs. Spence's home at Kirby St. on Friday, and Mrs. Henry Brewer left on Saturday to motor to Syracuse, N. Y., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Lrow's brother, William Jackson. Miss James White Williams of Pontiac, Ohio, was the week-end guest of Mrs. William M. Parker of Lafayette St. on Saturday evening. Mrs. Parker invited 12 young folks to dinner to meet her Mrs. Walter Jackson of Brounstle Bn. Mrs. Walter Jackson of Brounstle Bn. where she went to attend the funeral Make it black and lustrous again - Use this quick easy French way It is the easy way to look youth. ceremony of her sister, Mrs. Mary Morgan. Edward, Edward Kirkpottrick and sons, Edward Jr. and Henry Lewis, of Nassau, New York, and Henry Lewis, of Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. Den Wert, $665 Farmworth St. Kirkpottrick was entertained at the 1928 Social club. Whilst and dancing were enjoyed, Mrs. Marion Lightfoot and Mrs. Marion Lightfoot and daughter, Thelma, of Chicago, were week-end and Mrs. Marion Lightfoot and Mrs. Marion Lightfoot and Mrs. West the queen, the bible Rotary club at Fisher's Inn, the bible Rotary club on Fisher's Inn, Wednesday. George West is leaving Sept. 22 to enter school again Miss Alice McBroom, the sister of Dr. F. G. McBroom, and his daughter, Dr. J. B. West, the guests of Mrs D. B. West. They will for their homes in Nashville, Tenn., on Marriages Earl Wells, 26, and Mary J. Watt. 22; William Stevenson, 28, and Anne Mae Lewis. 19; Willie Bryant, 27, and Henrietta Robinson. 22; Charles M. Crockett, 26, and Jennie L. Stokes. 23; Oscar J. Bradley. 27, and Daisy Thurman. 25; Willie Mitchell, 26, and Margaret Horton. 15; John Lane, 24, and Christine Brooks. 25; William Phillips, 32, and Blanche Chester. 27; Hartsville Dixon. 21, and Minnie Lastaff. 20; Luther Fitts. 25, and Emma Besskin. 24; Marcellus Jiles. 40, and Lula Gayot. 25; Leander Pullen. 24, and Trascella Lucas. 19; Latham-Parker. 24, and Rethan Briggs. 25; Ed Smith. 47, and Emma Wurfield. 49; Jean Stokes. 44, and Julia Crutchfield. 21; Mack O'Neal. 23, and Oeio A. Brown. 29; Sylvester Moore. 24, and Eva Lee Parker. 21; Fred Simmons. 26, and Mahel O'Neal. 22; Jewell. 27; Walter B. Snodar. 20; and Elizabeth Harlan. 20; Eynright. 29, and Jessie Hart. 25; Alson Buxler. 22, and Grace Hughes. 21; Andrew Corbitt. 31, and Louise Ruff. 35; William H. Jordan. 22, and Coila Phillips. Births Male—Mary West, 504 Wilkins St. Willie Boddie, 5607 Scotten Ave.; Maggie Dixon, 3674 Hastings St.; Viola Sweet, Riopelle St.; Helen Frazier, 6321 Medbury St.; 5054 St. Lillian Booker, 1727 St. Aubin St.; Alma Johnson, 2690 St. Aubin; Sarah Harrette, 2606 Milford Ave.; Eva Jones, 6344 La يوفيتش St.; The Lemon Pants, 5595 Willie Boddie, 5607 St. Caitlin Hodges, 1217 F. F. F. Female—Anne Hicks, 1951 Monterey; Irene Lowe, 5220 Woodrow Ave.; Ollie Griggs, 2721 25th St.; Anne Merriel, 3605 St. La Lover Edge, 5708 5708 St. Claudin Forbes, 3413 St. Lubbin St.; Mary Jones, 2483 Rivard St.; James Lou Hinton, 1534 St. Aubin St.; Rosa Chieyne, 4452 St. Club St.; Mary Miller, 3475 Fort St. Chaudeville, 4055 Ferris, 4055 Johnson, 5113 Beechwood Steps. Deaths Rebecca Pool, 1944 Monroe St.; James Johnson, 5839 Rivard St.; Edward Geron, 1952 St. Lemon Pants, 5595 Willie Boddie, 5607 Superior St.; Helen Bentley, 635 E. Elizabeth St.; Rev. R. R. James, 552 Renton St.; Marzar & Smith, 512 Watson St.; George Williams, 1907 Maple St.; Hancock Jackson, 1945 St. Tomb, 512 St. St. Thomas Murray, 225 St. Antoine St.; Robe Harris, 1709 St. Antoine St.; Timothy Jenkins, 522 St. Brewster St.; Lizzie Curry, 1906 St. Weston & Hancock, 1945 St. Lumberley, 206 P. Feederick St.; Silla Mitchell, 1534 Monroe St.; Joseph Hillary, 1247 Macomb St.; Mable F. Clarke, 5662 50th St.; R. J. St. Quarry, 5001 St. Hastings St.; Ida Williams, 452 Farnsworth St.; New Smitherman, 4425 Lumley St. WOODLAND PARK RESORT, MICH. Jesse Henry of Detroit has a new bungalow. Robert A. Smith of Atlanta. The new schoolhouse is completed and school now being held in the comfort of the schoolhouse. A. Maxwell has accepted the position as so-namster for his third term, and he has accepted an elaborate breakfast party at the mayor's broccoli hotel for the pleasure of the mayor. Mr. and Mrs. departure for home. Mr. and Mrs. the hotel and made many friends while in the Park. New arrivals include Mr. Brosco hotel for the pleasure of the mayor. Mr. and Mrs. came by on their return from Chicago to visit their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Evanston have arrived to close their cottage for the season. Dr. week to her home in Chicago to attend many social affairs being given for her week to her home in Chicago to attend soon become a bride. Mack T. Adams has returned to his home in Charleston to attend social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Bell of Short visits with her aunt. Mrs. Alice Wilkerson. The Woodland Park Political meeting at the Royal Breeze hotel by the voters of the resort. Much enthusiasm A. B. Rivers; Harry Everett. J. A. McCue and Mrs. Harry Everett. GRAND BARIDS MICH. Miss Sarah E. T. Teller of Philadelphia, Pa., has been the house guest of Mrs. Loregan St. for the past three w. She will return to Philadelphia within an extended visit in the East. She will visit St. Legan St. leaves Tuesday for an extended visit in the East. She will visit York. Will in New York Mrs. Redd will be the house guest of Miss Eloris Bloom. Will in New York Mrs. Jeff for Fougain. Will in New York Mrs. Leek week. Miss Scott was a student at Western university last year at Kansas State. Miss Scott was a student at an extended trip to New York state. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Miss Cora Williams of 132 Glenurban Ave. was hostess to friends in honor of her husband and guest prize and Mrs. Charles Cunningham and E. Wooten received same gifts. Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Loretta Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wooten, Sherman Swilley, George Somell, Miss Elizabeth Somell, and Sue Durand, George Hugh, Miss Motz Arneland, Miss Louise Arnold, Charles Cunningham, Mrs. R. Short and James Da SOUTH HAVEN MICH Mrs. Rosy Brown. John Brown and Brown. Mrs. Rosy Brown. John Brown visit their daughter and sister, Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Shepard and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Lucas, and Mrs. Will Sing and Flint visit relatives. Mrs. Sara Geyer is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Orthal John Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Niles visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherd Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—roft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard about. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING ton are visiting relatives in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burton and son of Paul of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coker and mother were visiting relatives. Mrs. Houston is sick. Miss Sorabelle Shepard is in Benton Harbor visiting Miss Triscella Shoemaker. Mrs. Dora Cook of Benton Harbor visited her mother, Mrs. Tyler, who is a wife of the wife of Chicago when the week-end with her parents and Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baugh and two daughters, Wilma and Frances, accompanied by Mrs. Addie Jones, motored from Indianapolis to spend the week-end with Mrs. Calvin Foster, sister. Mrs. and Mrs. Calhoun were sick with Brayton of Dowagla spent the weekend visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Shepard, and Mrs. Charles Shepard, Mrs. Edith Bryant and Mr. Crocket spent Labor day in Holland. Mrs. Ora Clark and mother, Mrs. Seaton of Lansing, lived in Shepard-Conner reunion, held here in Monday. Mrs. Miss Elgin's Conner of Covert and South Haven is in Benton Harbor, where she expects to spend the winter. LANSING, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Roberts are the proud parents of a 10-pound boy, Anneliese, and a 10-pound girl, Amy, and Mrs. O. S. Robinson of Flint attended the dance last Wednesday. Mrs. Roberts is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kuses of Toledo Ohio last week. Mrs. James Lewis has visited three months' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Catherine Jefferson left for Howell, Mich., to spend the winter, and Mrs. Catherine Jackson left several days in New York city last week. SAGINAW MICH The home Mr. W. and Mrs. William Burden, 31 Day St., was the scene of a beautiful wedding ceremony Saturday, Sept. 8, when their daughter, Harold, was the brother of aக. W. White, son of Mrs. Sallie, Col. Bordentown, N. J. The nuptial service was read at 3 p. in by Rev. W. Crider, and took place before banked palms and the day from the other day. The Cleveland, Ohio, sang just before the ceremony, using "Oh Promise Me, She wore a gown of peach colored taffeta." Miss Burden chose a gown of ivory, with a fennel with a white satin and a white satin and a blower, and a fennel of roses, and a blower of blue was attended by her sister, Marie, as a person of her son, who wore a gown of the same color, but was then called an arm bougui of roses and bele's breath. Emerson Burden assisted the brides from a best man. After the cerebratory, the evening was a special event, including Sunday morning Rev. and Mrs. White left on a honeymoon trip through the eastern states and on their return will make their home to the city. The first service was held at the White received his training at the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and is now pastoring at the First Baptist Church of Wellesburg, Ohio. The church of Mr. White was a major guest at several enjoyable affairs. Among them were a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Dora and Miss Marie Burden, a pence when her and Mrs. Emerson Burden lunch one of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Montgomery Nash. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Edgar Burrell and wife and mother, Mrs. Burrell and children, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Maylon and Elinora Thomas of Williams, Miss Elizabeth Williams, the guests of Mrs. Burrells son, Eugene Burrell, and wife, on Chestnut St. M. A. E. conference in Grand Rapids and will begin his second year as past president, Marcus, Miss L. A. Peppers and Miss Eva Johnston of Chicago motor here. Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. L. A. Peppers, and Mrs. D. Bracken on Correthia St. Frank Worris of Chicago is visiting his home. Burt Ward and wife on High St. Mr. Burrell is visiting his home. Day in Chicago, Luther Carlese is able to leave the hospital after suffering an accident, Mrs. Kittie Robertson of Hardwell, Ky. was a few days as the guest she had not seen for years. Boy Child left for Chicago Monday. Mrs. Kittie Robertson and Shepard reunion, which has been made an annual affair, was held at South Haven Sept. 16, formerly of Covert, now living in Lansing, was present. Officers for the year were Dr. W. C. Shepard, Kalaamazo, president; C. W. Shepard, Kalaamazo, president; John Ward, Station Harbor secretary. JACKSON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur's son of Railroad St. and Mr. Arthur's son of Railroad with a breakfast party. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. F. Upthegrove, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. J. D'Ruiz, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hendeys, Mrs. Ethel-Bowman, Mrs. Cella Smith, A. McRavin, O. Cobb's, G. Styles and A. Clark. Mrs. Gertrude Hardman and children are visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Leake, 100 Wilkin St. left the state of Birmingham Ala., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson were among the Idlewild visitors. Mrs. Gertrude Hardman of 409 Wilson St. entertained Rev. and Mrs. A. J. McCrary and niece, Miss Gwen, with a four-course dinner Sunday. Mrs. The Merchand or the W. H. E. E. Church, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Jones and family. Mrs. W. H. Jones and Miss Gertrude Davis are attending the Michigan annual conference in Grand Rapids. Miss Ida Bryant and Mrs. Abbie Davis left Monday to the Kusegoon to the first of the session of Eastern States. Miss Callie B. Brewer of Detroit visited her father. R. Foreman. The Second Baptist church is celebrating educational week Tuesday night. Rev. Todd and his congregation of Rattie Creek were guests, and Thursday night, was held on Friday, 18.5. Mrs. Amelia Howard of Barkon, Ark., is visiting her son, Rev. W. H. Thompson, and family of 208 Johnson St., Mrs. Edmontaia Hudson visited Rev. and Mrs. Edmontaia Washington. Rev. H. Jones was returned to Jackson as pastor of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Grundy, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Alice Wilson and E. Harrison motored to Grand Rapids Sunday, three times to the Lillie Park, nephew of Mrs. Stella Starks, was slightly injured in an accident. Labor day, Mrs. Jesse Parker of 216 Page Ave. left the city Sunday for Racine, Wisconsin. Mrs. John and Mrs. Roberta are. Mrs. John and Mrs. Roberta are operating for appendicitis at Foote hospital. John Wesley attended the annual conference at Grand Rapids, Mrs. Mary Matthews, Mrs. Lexton and Mrs. Miller of New York. Mrs. John and Mrs. Robert was the stowart of McKinley St. of Chicago, have taken up permanent residence in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Abston and sister visited the annual grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again - Use this quick easy French way It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3504 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3504 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Larvic French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER conference in Grand Rapids. The Lakes 'Benevolent' and Culture club held its fall opening meeting at the residence, N. M. Kinley St. Mr. and Mrs. Easle Garth and daughter, Mrs. Blanche Moore, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Clever of Mr. and Mrs. Aleson Heytle St. Rev. A. J. McCray is attending the National Baptist convention in Arkansas. PENN JOHNSTOW Mr. Mabee, Dean of AVC Chicago, has spent 10 days with THREE RIVERS, MICH Wilmer Bragg, Georgia Buck and Miss Lille Hittman motored to Kahului, HI, for a trip to hort, ind, was a visitor in the city, John Garland, Mrs. Rouch and William McKay, Mrs. Rouch and Fog, Mrs. Miles Mitchell, Pal McKay and Miss Miles Van Dykke of Kahului, HI, for a trip to Roach last Wednesday evening. Little Alice Roach has returned home after a long absence. Fred Van Dykke, Mrs. Marlon Walker and Melba Van Dykke motored to Kahului Grand Rapids to attend the annual conference. John Garland and Mrs. Jessie Mrs. Henry Williams and children of Mrs. Henry Williams and children of David Sturgis was a guest of this city. B. S. Hoxter and son, Byron and Mrs. Anna Louise Masterson of Green Castle, Ill., were guests of Mrs. George Bragg and mother, Mrs. George Bragg motored to Niles Labor day. Marie Sturgis and Lina B. Phillips motored to Paradise lake Labor day night. J. D. Williams motored to Grand Rapids. Fred Van Dyke and daughter, Miss Marion Walker, spent Labor day in Burr Oak. William Swaney spent last Sunday in Culver, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Purely and children motored to Grand Rapids. Wilmer and Thomas Bragg, George Phillips, Cornell Jones, Mrs. Edie Hadnott and son and Omar Bragg motored to Paradise Labor day. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Jessie Ronch by Marie Van Dyke last Tuesday night. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKay and brother, Paul McKay; Miss Rennie Dunkins and Raymond Reese of Kalamazoo, Raleigh McCu, James Belle, Mr. Burr and Mr. James of Elkhart, Ind. Whilst was played and prizes were awarded to Mr. James and Mr. Burr of Elkhart. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. Wilmer Bragg, La Vern Allen and Mrs. Georgia Buck motored to South Pend Sunday. John Garland, Jesse Rouch Alvertus, motored to Yackle Sunday evening. Carbet Lavery of South Bend was a guest in this city Sunday. Mrs. Georgh Buck spent two or three days in South Bend, John Garland and Mrs. Jessie Roach motored to Elkhart Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates and Odessa Hunt went to Vandalia Saturday. Mrs. Eva Wright and Mr. Mills of South Bend were in the city Saturday. The Y. G. W. G. had a social at the home of Mrs. Lina D. Phillips Friday night. BLA FOR A C IN ALL WESTERN INDIES BLUEH You'll be you use BL Bleach, be appear cle each appli This c cream, w mer time safely li the dark and give that is and fair Try FOR A CLEAR, BRIGHT SKIN Plush 50¢ BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY BLEACH --- --- PENNSYLVANIA JOHNSTOWN, PA Mrs. Mabel Dean of 4027 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, has returned home after spending 10 days with her niece, Mrs. Hayner Canty, 442 Hlinckston Ave., Miss Addie P. Rodgers and Miss Ethel McCreed have left to visit relatives in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. Julia Dixon motored from Boston, Miss., to visit his sister, Mrs. Sarah Flowers of 141 Middle St. Miss Salle Robinson has returned to Springfield, Ohio, to attend school. Mrs. Lula Borders was called to the bedside of her sister in Clinton, UNIVERSAL, PA Mrs. Mannie Brown and Mrs. Mary Bell of indianapolis, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cosby. John entertained a few friends at his home. Mrs. J. W. Phillips has returned home after spending a few days in NY, L. Brooks, and friends, W. M. McIntyre is ill at her home on Jupar St. Mr. and Mrs. I. Marris are the mother and baby are doing fine. Mother and baby are doing fine. CLAYSBURG, PA Sept. 23 the First Baptist church of Claysburg, La. will lay the corner stone, the first church in the city. A. J. Pinson, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church of Attoona, Pa. S. E. Baptist church of Attoona, Pa. S. E. played as z. runner on the Penyansikia rulford, was a visitor at the residence of Sum Moore, Claysburg, Pa. Mrs. Moore, the mother of the slick list, Mrs. Ea Miller left for St. Louis after visiting her parents here. We news to Iso Moore, 43, Claysburg, MIDLAND PA Mrs. Dalsy Leavell has returned from her trip to the United States to her mother, Miss Charlotte Bell Johnson, accompanied her home and entered the Clark, wife and son motored to Kennewick, Washington, where were accompanied by Miss Ashe McCauley, daughter of Mrs. Anne Bell Clark, in the Blue Grass state, Mrs. Ella Avery, a very ill girl at her home. CHAMBERSBURG PA James foss and Charles L. Madison of Hurrihurst were visitors here. John G. McCormick, guest of his uncle, George and Mark Ransom. Ms. Kimine King has resided at E. Hull of Philadelphia arrived for his visit. Ms. Alice Williams has spent her summer vacation here. Ms. Alice Williams and her brother James have their nunt, Mrs. William Banks, Jo- FOR CLEAR B You'll be delightful you use Black and W leach, because you appear clearer and each application. This dainty, fl ream, which is ide ner time use, qu safely lightens a the darkest, roug and gives you a co that is radiant and fair. You'll be delighted whenever you use Black and White Beauty Bleach, because your skin will appear clearer and brighter with each application. This dainty, flesh-colored cream, which is ideal for Summer time use, quickly and safely lightens and refines the darkest, roughest skin and gives you a complexion that is radiantly smooth and fair. Try it today! ACK AND BEAUTY seph Howard of Philadelphia and Garnet Howard of Washington spent their vacation with their sister, Mrs. Charles M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grigsby spent the weekend in Baltimore. Ms. They were accompanied by Mrs. Walter Jackson of Hagerstown. Mrs. Jackson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Plum Shaffer of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hall. Sylvester McCoy has returned home after a summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Laura Boles and daughter Estella and Miss Annie Thomas have returned from the mountains. Mrs. B. H. Fisher has returned from a visit in Philadelphia, Lancaster and Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colson, who have moved into their new home on S. Fourth Street, and the old family was returned from Philadelphia, where she visited her son Burl, Mr. and Mrs. Levee, Harrison of Merceburg, Pa., and Mrs. John Cager motored to Lewistown, Pa., where she was with her nieces at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Harris. A queen's rally was given at St. James A. M. F. church, Rev. J. R. Bell pastor, under the nuzzles of Allen's league, Mrs. Anita Lewis, president. The concert was held on Monday, March 12th, 1978. Hazel Young and Lillian Jones, Herbert Butler and Melvin Peach of Williamsport, Pa., were guests of Mrs. France. London. Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mas- Mrs. Williams of Newark, N. J. are visiting the Librarian-Charlson-Miss. Miss Emaline Williams of New- N. J., is the guest of Miss Nannie Clarke. Joseph Parker of Brooklyn, N.Y., who spent several days visiting with his little Louis Parker, and staffed the house at the Librarian-Charlson-Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Philadelphia visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. A birthday party was given by Delmar Stoner at the home of the son of the father. Those present were Misses Dorothy B. Bayer, Gale Galeine Anderson and Masters, John Boelgr, and Chauncey and Bruce Boles. TITUSVILLE, PA. Mrs. Albert Edwards of Russellville, Ky, has returned home after a visit to Charleston. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Edwards was also at the home of her brother and his wife, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Jones. Miss Mary Willis, Mrs. Edwards, and Edwards as far as Louville, Ky. LEBANON PA Miss Ida Bell of W. Willow St. entertained in honor of Mrs. Nancy Hurtley, of Shelby, N. C. The following guests were present: Mrs. W. B. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White, Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Jones, Jessie Mitchell, Mrs. Corrina Hill, Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs. Mary Crouther, Mrs. Ida Bell, Mary Murphy Stokes and Mrs. B. Thomas The balles were on a visit to their broadus Thompson, of S Willow St. Mrs. Everett M. Jucobs of Philadelphia spent Brodus Thompson, of S Willow St. Mrs. Everett M. Jucobs of Philadelphia spent Brodus Thompson, of S Willow St. Mrs. B White of N. 12th N. 12th Mrs. Virgil B White of N. 12th N. 12th Mrs. Virgil party of honor of S gave farewell party of honor of S gave farewell party of honor of S gave farewell party of honor of S gave farewell lowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Sterling Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Sterling Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Resco Johnson, Mrs. Wili- Lyns, Mrs. Mather Rendler, Miss Mrs. Judge John, John Jones, Miss Mrs. Judge John, John Jones, Miss Dell Bell and Mrs. Wilz. White Mrs. Cronthes and Mrs. Rosenberg left the meeting accompanied by Mrs. B. Thomas BETHLEHEM. PA Devitt Baker of Linden St. was in Philadelphia on a business. Mr. and Edding was at a Pierce St. are the proud parents of a son, Mr. Prince of France. Mother and baby are both time-Scott. The Chiropractician is the first. The St. is spending a few days in Fashion. Pa. is the guest of Miss Lucille Martin. The St. is being at a time in Linden St. and was hurt in an automobile accident last week, is reported as improving. Mrs. Grace Scott, former Ph.D. Ph.D. of the United States, moved to Seminole St. A. Moore was in the city. Mrs. Lavona and the other men were sick. Lans of Cherokee St. has returned from New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. Victor Welch of Spring and Miss Annie is the best-selling author of W. Bird's St. John W. Billing. Workers circle of St. John A. M. E. zlon church was entertained by Mr. St. Jones's children and the home of Goepp St. Mr. and Mrs. E. could be Cherokee St. is spending a few days in Philadelphia and Darly, Pa. Mrs. Armour is the best-selling author of W. B. St. Zion church has been dismissed from the hospital and is reported as being the Chinese Yound of the chicane St. and Sam's state of followdown just returned from a three-day trip to New York. They motored over in Mr. St. B. and had a great deal of a great Chatham St. left Wednesday morning for a two weeks' motor trip to New York. The house Johnson of Delaware Ave. left to Washington to D.C. for the with her sister, Mrs. Charles Foster. Mrs. R. F. Campbell and daughter M. Annwell were born in the city of Annville,镇 of W. S. Boyd of Saratoga Springs, was in the city on business. Sore Legs Healed Opens Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Gottre, Eczema healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." D. C. LIEPSE PHARMACY, 1347 Green Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. HT N ver uty will ith ed n- d es n n ITE ACH --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925 GRACE FAUNTLEROY Norfolk, Va. Winner of Norfolk Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "I have found Nethon's Hair Dressing to be superior to all others." Beautiful girls, more than any others, appreciate the value of beautiful hair. They find the manner of stylish beauty beautiful, and they will not change. That is why Nelson has been so popular for twenty-five years. Sold by druggists everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING GOOD LUCK QUICK! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! ORIGINAL PRINTING We ask all good people to join us in this wonderful Wishing Hing and New Original Tay for the song after the song after the song. We know that this beautiful Funk will please you. Then we can work on it. Now, now, now. If friend, if work and money have been given to get, to get, and unhappily, is here. Is hope, love, games and all unhappy. Make your wish come true. Be prepared for NXN! NO MONEY with postman who BLACK CAT WISHING RING and pay balance, only $220 after thirty days of the time. That is fair and square. And how it is up to you to tell you if you're making a FREE money. We trust you. After the time you get the money is a little more than $100. We've got rules for better. (Order today—NOW.) BROADWAY JEWELRY CO., 321 Broadway, Dept. 67, New York, NY. GOOD LUCK Have plenty of real good luck come your way when you want it. Luckily, Lucky is your jammie. Lucky is your jammie. Lucky is your jammie. You'll be born with you! You were born with you! each month of the year. Get a chance to race someone with Lucky Day. Dream Big. Dream Big. Dream Big. Now, SEND NOT MONEY. You only bury the friend. Nothing just is good. This is the place where you can find good sleep and sleep more. DIP into good sleep and sleep more. DIP into good sleep and sleep more. Broadway Jewelry Co. 321 Broadway, Dept. 7. Now BIG Money In spare Time This Sick FREE Cash profits paid in advance No question about it, any man can only reach $24 a week and, in fashion, in your wonderful outfit and taking orders for our high-end tailoring. Never before such low prices and beautiful styles. Your Own Clothes FREE To introduce our unbante-alle values, clady styles and performance tailoring are also the introductory free-suite offer — something different, better, bigger, more/healthier than any of ever made. Handome Carrying Case Outfit of large real-high sample-free-view this-furnished FREE. Write-to-day for free suit and big money-making SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wholesale Tailors, Dept. W-728, Chicago FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, Dr. Duncan recommends your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache, Backache, White, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have suffered with medicines and doctors, and have found feeling so common to them, if you have even tried medicines and doctors, and even thought it was necessary YOU MAY BE MAKED WELL AND STRONG, Just send your name and address to THE PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT and they will send you a free booklet describing your new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. Why not your Serenity and different-not a parent medicine. Write today. Direct From the World's Movie Capital LOVE LURE "Purple of Passion" Dealer. An enchanted deluge of old and new with its seductive allure and old with its seductive allure. $5.00 for one. $1.50 for two. Only $2.00 for three. Interested for the and how to make your son. Ruel Co., Dpt. 12, P. O. Box 610, Nettlewood, Calif. GET RID OF YOUR FAT ```markdown ``` FREE TRIAL TREATMENT sent on request. Ass. for "just when-telted" safer. I hate suc- tively reduced thousands of per- sons, without restoration diet. hardens some exercise, edition at rapid rate. Let me send you proct ct my expense. Dr. R. Newman Licensed Physician, Stoto of N. Y. 206 Fifth Ave., N. Y., Dask W. or D.R.U. HABIT Curat Forever or N.C. PAY. Full treat ment rent on sclal Can be given secretly I privacy of home. Guarantee to. danish forever all desire fr whitkey, cim. wine. home press mooshine, o p i m. mornin n. barsgric and laudanum. Costs $2.0 of cures, nothing if falls. Save him from polter STANDARD LORATORIES. St. N-60 MAITIMORE MD No matter how bad or old the case or the cases pencil for PRIE Lockett about, Dr. Pinter Treatments, used successfully for over 23 yea in the most chronic cases. Wri more Dr. Pinter, 479 W. Washington Bl Room 429, Chicago, Ill. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET EMORIAL SERVICES BY CLAFLIN U CLUB EMORIAL SERVICES BY CLAFLIN U CLUB Members of the Claffin University club held a service on Monday evening at 5:47 W. 135th St., 1 memory of the late James Le Cour, Chestnut, who, while member of the faculty of Claffin university, wrote their alma-mater song, graduates of Claffin and former students and friends were present in large numbers and heard Chestnut praised for their service to the university, and in other fields of endeavor. Among those present were the mother of Mr. Chestnut, and Mrs. Bruce Washington, D.C., and Mr. Lucy Moten, both of whom were early teachers. The program was arranged by Mrs. M. Sharperson Young, chairman of the program committee of the Claffin club. ```markdown ``` The program began with the singing of the national anthem, out of George W. Hudges, president of the Atlantic University club, told of the Infirm by Mr. Chestnut when he woke over five in the room. He said that he would study and study-outs of the institution. Mr. Chestnut said that he was an pupil and gave promise of a film future, and gave promise of a newspaper program of Mr. Chestnut as a newspaper program in that field of labor. He urged the Charlton not to forget Mr. Chestnut, who underwent himself to generations of the president of the Minneapolis medical school in Washington, D. C., smoke affectionate cigars and obey him develop grim joy in the Sunday school until the time he graduated. She said that he had the abilities that would cause him to succeed. She declared after his graduation he he Miher normal school to prepare him to touch in the schools there where he was a teacher. He funt, who was formerly head of the music department of Chilton, told how a daimu song. She said that when he found that there was no alma mater she found that there was no alma mater he decided to write one. She said that after few days he brought to her the words "I will afterward become the Chilton teacher for a year as processor of English od make many Friends. Musical and dance degree of Eski University. Jawdor dedgeman of Eski University. Jawdor dedgeman of Eski University. Donald Wilho FIND STILL IN HOME OF WHITEWASH KING A man who, according to his calling cards, styles himself the "whitewings king," and a weight of the "king," James H. H. E. E. B. E. A. was held in 1500 tall each for special sessions in charges of possessing policy slips used in hotteries based on clearing out. The "whitewash king," Simond Ralley, 41, 155 Brook Ave., also faces a charge of violating the Volstead act. Detectives Reger, Public and Zazer of the Portport homestown staff, called Ralley's basement apartment early Sunday, said they found 17-pole slips in a desk. They also discovered the "black-bath" will be gallows, in mash and about 2,000 impulses, but the ranging in size from a half, into a quart, they charged. Asked by the detectives, he owned the desk in which the slips were found, Bailey showed in the affirmation, in court, however, he declared that he did not know how he incriminating papers found their way into his desk. The informant from the office of the calling cards, on which his self-assumed title is blazoned in bold type, and asked the meaning of sums of information, including card deposit numbers, he said that was received of payments he made to his employees. He pleaded not guilty to the gambling charge. He will not be tried on the federal violation charge until it later date. Patrons of Harlem Night Club Victims of Holdun Three holden men walked into the room, the rendezvous of Harriet nixie. Early Sunday morning when the play was underway, the usually consists of show girls and performers, all dressed in mannequins that all the inmates put in their hands. They covered the patrons and other went through their pockets, William (Gus) Squibb and Charles (Jane) Squibb, names of money, while another man who had only 20 cents, was severely beaten. A while later, the students and a while later, the students at his club took the summer. Three-year-old Paul Paul had a remarkable career from death, although he still played in injured football when he fell ill. He played for the fifth time at age 27 in East Auckland. His --- The child was rushed to Harlem Hospital hospitalized from internal hemorrhage. Although the injuries were re-corrected, the child had held out for the child's life. BEATEN ABOUT WIFE William Gray, of Hollis was arrested on charges of assault and battery. Neuber Mintzer, Brooklyn, assisted a former N.Y. police officer who homed his attackers upon arrival. Mintzer's attackers with a show of force attacked Mintzer's officers with a show of force. At the "Y'a" 125TH ST. BRANCH The W. 15th St. branch of the Young Men's College is one of the most active summers of its existence. Thus cum- sions of young men, dressed in the summer months, survived during the summer months, from the colleges looking for employment during the summer season. In lieu of being given room accommodations in the university, they almost on equal account. ```markdown ``` During the month of September the various departments are organizing for the development of the services of the members of the department is easy assisting the members in entirating their school programs and�ing them to some adjusted to the needs of things. The employment department has its hands full with the men coming back to the school. These men are actioned to attend the school. These men are actioned to get blended for the winter. The Department will be closed before 10 p.m. to the third week of service and the full, undermined, service will be formulated and the first to be full. For the opening of the classes on 1. The Department of Christian activities is due to one of the most important things to be done: A new deception in the guidance and something is being opened this year. It is a member coming into the association of the community for this department. The department is the technical method to be used in carrying out the work of the department. The department will be full-trained leader in the process of the additional activities, which will be the part of the organization, which will be the best adjusted. To the year it is true who is not in school help. The department will be allowed to be in school. Through this department the Y hopes bring about a better understanding between the two parties. This is the importance and positions. This letter understanding will make for better interaction with one's position or occupation in life. The association has been very separate in securing the very best training and competent leadership for this department. Historic Photo MISS LEE STONE The Venetian Tea Room was the scene of a brilliant gathering Tuesday, White Grant, a popular member of the younger social set, entertained the guests, Miss Lee Stone of Nashville, Tenn., a social favorite in her home town. A large number of premiers and the guests were present to honor the visitor. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Meret B. McDermott, a young tenor of the andreae of Howell's church on Sunday afternoon before a large and gaudy performance of a coral and gaudy ovation and dressed a pose of noble qualification with excellent tonal power, with careful reading are models of excellent sharmimar. His singing is marked for his artistry and his evenly phrased. He offered a program on his power as a vocalist and a wrist art which was pleasing to his eyes. He offered many encores, and is a young singer with a brilliant future in the concert field. He has sung with a success and success. He is a very well-written, very good, and the department of music at St. Kersimiversity, was the neocomunist and�ic sympathetic support, and as usual he was a high-class biography artist. The recital was highly enjoyable. A reception was tendered to the singer at the close of the recital, where a number of prominent artists, including Murray T. T. Jones, Thomas L. J. T. and others offered congratulations to the young artist. William Andrew Rhodes, who is a student at the New England Conservatory Museum, was a well-known piano and compositionist, is a gifted musician. He graduates from the conservatory he will be the first of his time to go to the new England Conservatory from the new England Museum of Music. He been his musical training at Hennett College in Greensboro, N. He is well known in musical circles in the public receiving fine preparations for his work. He is also accomplished as an organist. Mrs. Mamie Brooks Riley, dramatic leader, gave a program over WEVD's showcase. He is a firmګانګ. She offered a number of reading from Puritar, Mrs. Riley, his�, and her with the success and plans to study. Columbia university this season. She is a group of students at the New York, W. H. Brooks, who are in a number of years was a part of St. Mark's. E. R. Church. which is woven around love and relief during the reconstruction period. The reconstructions are centered around a home garden and an art gallery, each other, but the wooden queen, jeans of this romance, tries to put Clementine but Mando, the overseer, and Chloe, the girl, which finally points in the direction of the sun. This recoil is described as being one of the most dramatic moments in the play, in which other actors could be built, and in which other objects could be formed by an orchestra, consists of sculptures and other objects of the picturous moments in the opera. The play features other actors, including Dotty Freeman, Dotty Truman, Hayley Thomas, Holl, Marie Wood, William I. Holl, the Woods, the works of the playwright, the viability of our art gallery, and the open room. The audience of the Taftier tour will be given Friday evening, Sept. 11, at noon, a number of well-known artists will be invited. The观音 given in connection with the achievement will be given. Richard R. Harrison noted dramatic pender who, during the summer, was head of the department of dramatists at A. and T. college in Greensboro, N. Carolina, and in the city where he will pass the winter. He will avoid in real-life this scion. Mr. Harrison is widely known as a dramatic reader and has accrued with marvelous success throughout the country. He has an extensive, powerful service, which embraces his affect and the clasics of book spelling, artifice, known as "Stingling Fostman," will be heard in the concert this season. Stilling made it's debut here at Avidian hall in 1926 and appeared to line advantage as in the first, second, and the second setting of the country have spoken. Highly of his work. He is now a music of�ate and Enric, Rosseto. He has a voice of pleasing quality which he uses with discrimination and good artistry. This is a joint of语音 and writing in the number of the leading cities of the country soon. They're scheduled to appear in Cleveland, Boston and the city. The singers are widely known for their concerts of spiritual and nourished at the Stadium-this summed before an audience of 12,000 people. He has an excellent knowledge of fine glazings to have excellent voices. The fifth Ellis players gave a fine presentation of the 1111bler drama "Ishimee" at St. Mark's M. E. church on Sunday evening. A large congregation enjoyed the work of the young players, which was highly creditable. The cost consisted of Ruth Ellis, James Mosley, Marlon Wallace, William Chisholm, Paul Herrigan and William Daniel. The drama was given in costumes, tyled of the peorled of the story, which was well portioned. The players will appear a number of times this season in 1111bler drama. Miss Ellis has appeared with much success in reetals throughout the country and is a pupil of Richard H. Harrison. The writer will make his annual report to the Musical America, which appears some weeks before the festival. The folio book of Musical America ought to be in the hand of all artists and musicians. The book is a fine gift to a life-long friend. Anne lee is one of the beiling magicians. He lives here - seen made by her son, a country boy to join her on the farm, and a country boy to join her on the Y. W. A., as which joined on Sept. 12. The school will be under the direction of the director, and the faculty will be made to give a rounded portfolio a large embellishment of paper. The out-of-town students will be given to out-of-town students. DEATH CLAIMS DR. E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS DEATH CLAIMS DR. E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS Dr. E. Elliott, Rawlins, age 46, died at his late residence. S. W. 120th St., Thursday at 7 m. in the 10th week of the day of the day of the day of the year, after a week of illness and a minute of his wife's life and four children, the eldest, a daughter by a Horn in St. Kitts, R. W. I. Nov. 14, 1852, he came to America at the age of 2 and made his home at Newburg on the 1st day of the year, and was at the age of 20, when he received his public school and whether he received the public school and whether he received the city of New York, which was then located in New York, which is the first of the 10th. Dr. Rawlins received his degree of doctor, a medicine from the Long Island College of H拔的10th and he was the first of the 10th and the first of the 10th and the first of the 10th. He was the second on W. 15th St., where he resided until his removal about five years ago. Dr. Rawlins was the first of the North Harlem Medical society, a member of the New York County Medical Association, and the National Medical Association. Two servicers were held from the Howell funeral home. The Saturday morning was at the time of the death of the doctor and internal organizations, which the doctor was a member, and the general was a number of the other medical members, including the chief head of the money for the client to be known and favorably to be known and favorably to be known. He was the only family family held for only the immediate family and those friends. Miss Minnie Brown, a scientist, reader of a very touching telephone, and a member of the members of the North Harlem Medical Society. In the EACH ACCUSES THE OTHER; BOTH HELD EACH ACCUSES THE OTHER; BOTH HELD Two men were held in $500 bail each during a trial Monday in Harlem court in connection with the mock trial of a tacitus unshield who had been stolen from a taxi in Brooklyn. The tacitus is owned by a corporation, which Joseph Sichinman, 29, 27th St. and William Sichinman, 29, 27th St. are component plaintiffs that two men are accused of stealing a car and a vehicle as an automobile windshield, and William Sichinman, 27, a tacitus element, are the stolen plate found attached to a vehicle arrested at 11th St. and Lenovo Ave. at 11th St. a house inspector's suite he's still in, where he was arrested when Marinne is alleged to have stated that he bought the plate for $400. Martine testified that Roe had banned him the late and that he had given him the $1 as a the Roe, however testified that he received no money from Martine and had not given the plate to Martine. He lost saw the plate on a lembab in the arrange and initiated that Martine had removed the plate from the end without his knowledge. Because of the conflicting stories they told, both men were held for trial in special reasons. They furnished all and were released. SHOT BY COP AS HE ATTEMPTS TO FLEE in an effort to evade arrest, on a raft of boats, 25 kph, W. 1220 lb, burned upon Pollenman Fordland Sumner of the fledgling station jumpon him on the fledgling station, and then heil. The attack occurred at 10:30 a.m. and the attack was on Pollenman was leading his prisoner to Brown, however, failed to rock with the marksmanship of the Pollenman, and the attack, raised himself on one of the station jumpones, Brown crumbled to the sidewalk with a bullet wound in the sandpit, and Brown to Harlem hosital. Additional clashes of resisting an officer against Brown by Pollenman Sumner, later in the day Brown was removed from the station. The disorderly conduct charges against Brown by Pollenman Sumner, later in the day Brown was removed from the station. The disorderly conduct charges against Brown by Pollenman Sumner, who was acting on Pollenman Sumner that he was acting near their home. Man "Faints" to Aid in Escape of Pickpocket Henry Pierce, 22, auto mechanic, St. Nicholas Ave., was arrested by Dept. of Justice on Thursday for each hall station of the 1. R. T. Charged with postponement after he had apparently fallen off a ladder. Pierce was relied on several men, who screened him that their paraprofessional had pierce's collapse. He had a badly broken jaw and Pierce's alleged companion dispaired. Police say Pierce confessed that he was to cover his partner's getaway. Because a man to whom he tried to unpick and called a police coroner, Harry Locke, a chemist, 19th W. 11th St. and 12th Ave., was arrested on suspicion of originating the design of the original coroner. Originally a smith and clothing valet, he entered Smith and clothing valet, $1000, falcon. The man was made by removing one of the glass pints in his front door, and the other in the police just as Police barrery to the police just as Police barrery to the police had arrived at 123d St., and whom he had arrived at 123d St., and the two acts of clothing as his property. Mrs. Rhinelander to Ask **Court for Separation** When Supreme Court Justice Joseph Schneider convicts special term at court October it was reported Saturday that October it was asked to order an order to seize a seized bank note from New Rochelle Judge Rinkinder of New Rochelle, Ebishender, by publication of Rinkinder's seized bank note, coincidence of Rinkinder has not yet been confirmed by the court, as he has been spending considerable time in the South. Justice Morrison conditional order giving up Rinkinder's estate puts determination of a case before court. Driver Fined; Abused Cop Cop Who Gave Him Ticket Abusive language to a traffic policeman who served him with a summons for driving without a license cost Vanne Hooper, 23, 224 W. 125th St., a $1 fine in night court. Policeman Seder of Truffle H appeared against Hooper. The policeman said Hooper nearly ran into a group of women and children with his automobile at Croton and Tremont. Aves. The policeman, after reprisable Hooper, asked to see his license. Hooper said he had none, and Seder served the summons. Then, Seder charged. Hooper used abusive language to him. ALLEN TO SPEAK James Ebert Allen, public school James Ebert Allen, public school South University Club and chairman of the speakers' internship of the youth com- munity of Shepherd's Carr Fortress, will be the speaker of Shepherd's Carr Fortress, will be the program from station WEXF Friday, Sept. 21. His subject will be "The Xa- na." This will be the speaker's second sup- portance before the patrons of this sta- tion. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York So BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN A TRAVELER The folks are awaiting and go. The doors behind are locked; the driver waits. Anticipation begins and murmure low. Come swelling up to me from behind the gates. The window collapsed to a plunge. The groom stands ready who cared for them. All hearts are tuned for journeying; the joyous Into the twisting bell tolls the Mariesten We pass into the distance and fade away. Travelers in time, who despite our cares and w Promote to return we leave, father day When fewer vexations cross our path, who kn Our ways are strewn with many an unknown turn And only who goes along may learn. J. Alpher Traveling from New York on Saturday morning were Mr. S. Johnson and family for Tennessee, where Mr. Johnson new work as head of the department of social sciences at EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. BARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. BARDEN The folks are awaiting and I must go, The doors behind are locked; the driver waits. Anticipation begins and we wait. Come awelting and we join from the gates. The horses are poised as if to make a plunge, The groom stands ready who cared for them. All horses are tucked in and lay down Into the twinkling town where dwells Meristem. We pass into the distance and fade away, The travellers in time, who despite our cares and woes, Promise to return to town. When fewer vexations cross our path, who knows? Our ways are strewn with many an unknown turn And only he who goes along may learn. J. Alphus Butier. Traveling from New York on Saturday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kearns, family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kearns, and work as head of the department of reedal sciences at Pukwauk University. of the department of social sciences at Flik university. Perriams no finer and higher tribute has been paid to one than Charles Johnson when on Friday evening a book titled *Court Boulevard*, 132 W. 11th St. Arthur A. Schonburr, Bath, MA, was published by the executive secretary of the New York Urban league, who read many letters and telegrams from prominent citizens of the city. Mr. Johnson as editor of Opportunity magazine and Mr. Johnson as editor of Opportunity magazine and Charlotte Wallace Murray a solider rendered two beautiful selections. After dinner speeches were made by Mr. Murray and Mr. Johnson, Helen L. Imes, William Fiekens, Dr. John Hope, Miss Virginia Moryck, Mrs. Alice Dunlair Nelson, Walter Dreyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinley, Dr. John Hope, and Phineene Kinley Jones. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson responded to the speakers in a touching manner after the closing speech. The film was directed by him by Richard O. Reed, well known artist. At the home of Mrs. Aaron Douglas, 405 Riegelcomt Ave., a few close friends were gathered at a farewell card party given in honor of Mrs. Marie Johnson Thursday evening. First, a bridge prize was won by Mrs. James Hubert, second, Mrs. Eugene K. Jones. After the service of delivery refreshments by the charming hospital, an oil painting of Mrs. Johnson, done by Aaron Doyle, was exhibited in the showcase. The Medicines Reef-Antwiss, Courts of Anderson, Ruth Robbery, Moe Hubert, and S. H. Hare, John on. Allus Huelli, Corn William, El-nole Jones, Bonnie Carter Passage Reefden and the Mirer Jersey Norman, Jessie Gauss, Louise Latimer and Marion Smith. Mrs. Johnson's use, Sunday seven in N.W. Yert was made perant by friend who gathered for tea at the home of Mrs. Reiner and others of the Riegelcomt Ave. Amateur those present were in, and Mrs. Reiner had to take the place of the in D. Field, D. and West. Posterion, Miss Mary Wallace and Miss Hertha McNeil of Washington. Dark Tower Opening Delight d were Now Yorkers Wodess dve evening to attend the reopening of Dac tower, the beautiful and cheerful holiday for the spring and the enjoy of a quiet evening and tasty tid- After a successful summer the tower had been closed for a few days for renovation for the fall and winter sen- tions to the spring to the new ed to were Mrs. Minnie Pettersson James Eutcr, Miss Stella Nathan, Miss La- raela Perry, Attorney W. W. Parker, Parks Bonds, Embryonic Bonuses of Chicago, Dr. Blum, Mr. Ed Richey, Eugene H. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chiffal, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thorne, Piedie- Mr. Paul Robinson, Benjamin Peeple, Thornton��, Lupus, Mrs. Gats Summer of Washington, Cand.d's Miss Meila Hector, Miss Ile Hancock Miss Hobbs, Miss John Choiet, Miss Cobb, Robie Wright, Billie Coffey Robert Corgan, John Glenn, Mrs. Leslie Hue- d, Miss Nordgen Turner, Miss Puth- le, Miss Richard Rivee, Folds Hoke, Mrs. Clark Refford, Whittier, Mr. Bloyle, Thomas of Washington, Al Rone, Loriane Chendler, Ed H nchester, Williams Brown, Phonode- Thomas, Rev. Hutchison, R. Howard Henderson Robbie, Rev. Hutchison, Miss and Edward P. Peey, Miss well-knows-a-tits contributed to the program of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williams of 157 W. 15th St. entered into a birthday party by theمنسوب of their daughter. Absent, the Gannett evenites. Cousin to him, the chernelle youne milg were Yr. and Mr. Smith. Williams Yr. and Mr. Lord Thomas M. and Mrs. Gannett was at the same time known. Mrs. McMinty and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Yr. and Mrs. Wittgenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Wittgenberg, both Hardie, John Parrs, Thelma Hoz-Hodges, Litt. Deuchertie, Dorset Thempleville, Avila Stow, Mason Mill, Fassman, Cooper Hill, Gene Howard and Richard Jefferson. Dawes Ashman Gowell and Newton West Peching, James and Arthur Lee prevailed to Health Life to present the 1st of the 1st Monthly party. Lothar I. in a Liquid show, opened them of Pothom on the 1st of the 1st Monthly party. The results were of the same type as the other. The public view of the new event was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Parrs were in the same place as the other. The public view of the new event was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Gannett were at the same time known. Lamb Burke, Horne, David Ashbury PETER S. AND AL NEW York Society J. J. BEARDEN VELER mourn low need to river waits. murmur from behind the gates. murmur from the windows. myself who cared for them. nurneying; the jouze lunge murmerism. mourn and fade away. espire our cares and woes; fairer day. fairer day, who knows? an unknown turn may learn. Alphus Butler. my morning wye Mr. and Mrs. Charles where Mr. Johnson will take up his of social sciences at Flint university, and will be billed to pay to Johnson when on Friday evening. He was tended in his honor at the St. Arthur A. Schonbury, murmer, intrusted the fine work done of the New York Urban league, who and telegrams from prominent citizens of the New York Urban league, the editor of Opportunity magazine and of their inability to be present, Mrs. and telegrams from represented two dinner clubs, subjected were made by Mrs. Mary White Owington, Rev. William Albert, Also Duncan Nelson, Walter Dreyer, Martin, Eminer Curton, Donald Young and Alexander, together with speakers in a touching manner after oil painting of Mr. Johnson, was pre- sent to the museum where Dr. John Hope, Dr. Em- silion H. Shablon, G. Edward Dickard, Dr. James T. W. Grammy, Arthur C. George Lettimore, Mylus A. Fudge, Mr. Arthur Scott, Ferdinand Newton and Carl West. Seon at the Lincoln University under grand soiree given at Smalls Mondug night were Anna Small, James Murphy, and Harold, John Green, Ferdinand Newton, Eunham, and L. J. L. Young, David Ashbury, and Olley, and West, Radwell's Lacas, A. C. H. Mill, Arthur Landis, Malcolm Johnson, Cohen Johnson, W. W. Wood Watson, Sam Owens, McEe, Scott, Please, John Hester, Duc Murray, Eileen Riley, Dorothy Embry, Helen Johnson, Mrs. Sealy, Lucia Jones, Arthur Scott, and John Harney, Dr. George Goodwill, Peggy Govern, Carrence Tadale, Edward Perry, Ike, Nugent, Robert Jackson, Thomas Mosley, Ilian Mosley, Bill and Mark Epps, James Jones, Mrs. Reese McEe, Jack H. Rath, Warrick Bernice Edmonds, H. Postick Andrew Sissie, Lawrence Clin Charles Johnson, H. Myrel, Horseradish, Ph.D., and Mr. John Wey, H. Curran, D. Boschry R. R. Able Less, Rob Engine and mng others. It is a pleasure always to live in our mind, such a charitable visit to a family and Mrs. R. A. Williams, Sir, and Mrs. Ed Richey and son of Chicago accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Bryant and Mrs. St. John, of the City of New York. She is the best of the Williams. While in the visitors were, delightfully entertained, On Tuesday evening, at the initial home of Mr. and Mrs. Phonemoy, 18th St. many members of the revival set gathered to meet the westerners. Nrs. Bayford Here One of the charming visiting guests seen at the Johnson testimonial dinner for the White Drives, Loefer's Loverby of Washington, who has been speeding more than 10 days in the city's guest of Dr. and Mrs. James T. Pannell, the third of the first partment Mr. Raymond was stunning in a set of genocide gown, weicing a full set of jades. Attorney W. W. Parker, president of the Citizens Insurance company of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city for a few years. Mr. Parker was guest at the evening of Dark Tower Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sadie Summer of Washington, D.C., is always welcome visitor among New Yorkers. She is visiting sister, Mrs. Minnie Sumner (Tate) of the Dunbar apartments. Rudolph J. Thomas, student at Wilberforce university, who has been passing the summer here at students' school, has been at St. Andrew Y. M. A. Left Sunday to resume his studies at Wilberforce, where he begins his junior year in the school of community learning. The University of Washington has recently secretary of the W. 125th St. Iranah, and under his regime the membership rose to 1,260. He has a fine experience in the U.S.A. work and was a valuable member of the Y staff. Furman D. Jones of Washington has been the house guest of Mr. and Miss Rae's Middle at 2025. Seventh Ave., Mr. Jones possesses a pleasing tenor voice. Miss Lotte Gilbert of Jacksonville, N.C., and Miss J. Womerton of 2427 Sawdust Ave. Mrs. Bonner L. popular in the solitary set of homes in Jacksonville, N.C., and her gives her highly entertained. Mrs. Maud Winder of Greenbark, N.C., and Mrs. son, accompanied Miss Winder, and cousin, Mrs. Tucker Walton, of Jacksonville, N.C., and her were crowded for the week-end. Mrs. Winder was greeted by her many friends in New York, and Miss Dumbar Nelson was guest in the city Friday to attend the Johnsonville High School graduation in a creation of Lice-like bounties in a well with her lovely bounties in. James D. Poherte Sr. and daughter, Miss Lorenna Raines, of Key West, Fla., were accompanied by Miss Winder, and Mrs. Eahlin Waltz, of 323 Eighth Ave. They were accompanied by members of Washington to spend the weekend. George Schuyler, well-known writer and an indebted business star, beautiful Indies was Mrs. Walter White in a Varsity town worn at home in Jacksonville, N.C., and her recently returned from Paris, where she has been her husband for more than a year. Miss Brenda Moryek is back in the city to resume her work as teacher. In the Girls Junior high school, Miss Moryek gave a splendid talk at the testimonial dinner on behalf of the young writers. Mr. Jenss Alen Crufenfield and Miss Vesta M. Hall are entertained in honor of Missy Eleanor and Margaret Hall of Boston and Ethel Maude Christler of A TRAVELER Atlanta, Ga., at a midnight supper and dinner, the students' guests to honor the values were Miss Margaret Caundwell, Mimie Ivory, Ivory Caundwell, Mimie Wintershore, gala McLennan, Leah Wintershore, Misses Messrs. Wadlow, Wille Cluathre, Frederick Thompson, Julian Palm Warren, Willie Walker, Ralph Warren, Willie Walker, Dr. Edward Kendall, and Dr. Edward Kendall. William H. Lewis of Boston spent the week-end in the city. Miss Lorraine Gray and mother of Jersey City have returned home, after a delightful vacation spent touring the West. Miss Gray is a teacher in the public school system of Jersey City. Miss Jackie Jamison of Philadelphia is visiting with Dr. Mary Jane Watkins of 2205 Seventh Ave. prior to her leaving for Daytona, FL, where she will be an instructor in gymnastics at the Lethene-Cookman school. Mrs. Blanche Thomas of Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Eslie Carr Coffey, motored to the city to spend a few days. Mrs. Mina K. Ross of Buffalo, N.Y., is house guest of Mrs. Lela S. Kellar. The fine and interesting little son of Attorney and Mrs. Gordon Lingle is having a short stay in New York with his parents. Mrs. Irene Withers of 127 W. 112d St. has returned to the city, after a pleasant vacation spent in Chicago. Mrs. Edmonla White Grant, one of Gothams popular junior matrons, tendered a party at the Venetian studio Tuesday evening in honor of her aunt, Miss Lee Stone, of Nashville/Tenn. Some of the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Grandady, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chford, Mesfones Daly White, Jr. J. J. J. Fisher, Aelim Walker Kennedy, Mattie Rowe, Reese Bearden, Misses Dolce and M贰贰里 White, Hianche Ross, Gianche Rodd, Marion Petitford, A. D. Payne, Messrs. Deaver Turner, Austin Burleish, Burke Horne, Wells Richardson, Robert Clark, Mark Carpenter, James Perritt, Robert Gocham, Bill McPegley, Dr. Robert White, Attorney of Ralph Warrick, Dr. Wills Cummings and Dr. Farrow Allen. Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Concreational church and chaplain of 28th regiment, is enjoying a two weeks' stay at Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y. Celebrate Anniversary Mol. R. B. Wright of Philadelphia, Mich. R. B. Wright of Philadelphia, Trust company and president of the National Business Association of Amer- ican Banking, at the opening of the Dunbar bank. Dr. J. C. Vincent Vincent and Sobel John week in Washington and Baltimore. C. S. Candall and Richard McBuckman be present at the opening of the Dun- bor bank. Brooklyn Y W C A One of the new features of the fall concert series is the organization of a *W. Y. C. A.* orchestra as a part of an enlarged music department. Dr. Marcelie Charlton, Ms. Izabelle Dr. Morville Charlton, Ms. Izabelle citation an director of music and will be vocal and instrumental music, elementary theory and harmony history, music theory, and music composition. Stilier is fast becoming a musical art form, and written articles on this subject for leasing musical publications. The Excelsior club of the industrial school will be hosting party Friday evening, Sept. 11, at 8 o'clock, for the high school Girl Reserves, who will be attending the opening of the Girl Reserves department. Charged with the theft of a package from an American Express company wagon, Charles Thomas, 22, an elevator operator, 111 W. 123rd St., was held in $1,000 hall for trial in special sessions when arraigned before Magistrate McKinley in Harlem court. The wagon was standing in front of 111 W. 123rd St., when Thomas is alleged to have removed a cardboard carton from the express wagon. He was observed taking the package by Detective Chionette. As the detective approached Thomas drowned the package and ran, Chiquette said. After a chase he was caught by the detective and arrested on a charge of petty larceny. The package contained skirts valued at $62. ACCUSES MAN OF THEFT. New York, Sept. 21.—After being arrested, on a charge of grand larceny, Alonzo Brown, 20, 2217 Seventh Ave., was held in $1,000-ball for a further hearing, Mrs. Roselle Gravely stated Brown and two companions visited her and after they left she discovered that her handbag, containing $212, was missing. The man denied the charge, and a search made failed to reveal the money or handbag. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 135 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS - Infantile Photo MISS S. LOUISE PARROT A former director of physical education in the Baltimore Junior High School who has had wide experience in work with girls, has been appointed the first woman on the Girl Scout staff and is directly under the supervision of the Manhattan council, which is introducing the Girl Scout program in The New York Urban league, through the request of its executive director. The will be the Girl Scout headquarters. The second monthly meeting of the William A. T. Hayley School of the University of Pennsylvania will be held in the entertainment, which is to be held in the building 217 Seventh Ave., were completed by the officers and members of the Auditorium club of the city of New York, held Friday evening, Sept. 21, at the Residence and Social Society of York Hall, held a meeting Friday, Sept. 16, at the residence of the president; William Wills, corresponding The first dinner of the season of the Sunrise club takes place Monday evening, Sept. 24, at the Cafe Houward, 132 W. 141st St. Subject for discussion will be "Hypnotizing the Crowd." Allen Strong Broms, science lecturer and editor, opening speaker. The annual state convention of the Mercer County Democratic league, Trenton, N. J., will be held Sept. 25 at 1 o'clock at 424 Jackson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Arthur A. Dismuke, president. A gripping Biblical drama in six scenes will be presented Sunday afternoon, Oct. 7, at Grace Congregational church by Ruth Ellis and her players in "Aubraham's First Born." COP FINDS BURGLAR HIDING IN DARKNESS Kiel R. Brods, 21, 19 Jefferson St. and Arthur Steele, 22, 220 W. 122d St., were held in 12,000 each for the gram jury on a charge of attempted burglary when they were arranged Tuesday before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court. According to Policeman Redding, of the W. 125th St. station, the two men were seen entering the home of Mrs. Mary Wheathe, 225 W. 125th St., at 4 o'clock in the morning. His suspicions were aroused by the cautious entry of the two men, and the policeman placed Steel under arrest. Then, Redding testified, he entered Mrs. Wheathe's house and confirmed his suspicious when he discovered that somebody had tampered with the door to the woman's apartment. He said he found Brooks crouching in the darkness of one of the rooms. The men protested that they had gone to the Wheathe home in search of a furnished room, the policeman said. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Mayers, was held from the Mary Lane funeral parlor on Thursday afternoon. Bishop George W. Metinier of the Church of Good Shepherd, officiated and delivered the eulogy. Mrs. Mayers was one of the prominent members of the Church of Good Shepherd and was well known in church circles. She was born in Barbados 52 years ago and came to New York in 1904. Letters of condolence were read from the W. 125th St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. and other organizations. The ballbearers were representatives of the Y staff and of the Opportunity club. There were many floral tributes. The interment was at the M.L. Olivet cemetery. She is survived by two daughter-one son and a husband. Her son is the assistant boy's work secretary of the W. 125th St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Mayers had been ill for several months. PART 1—PAGE 11 SWIMMING, SINKING SAVED FROM DEATH SWIMMING, SINKING SAVED FROM DEATH Proximity of two men who were fishing together with some fast rowman, the H.P. E. S. S. rowman, 22, 265 W. 142d St., Monday afternoon, Duman was lifted from the waters of the water for the third time. Duncan set out in a rowboat from Kane's leathouse at the time of the first time. The Duman was at the same time. H.P. E. S. S. rowman, Herbert, 407 E. S. S. rowman, at the time of a bathering, announced to the fishermen that he was going swimming. The man allowed out considerably after the first of the 1850s and his son, who dropped anchor 200 yards off shore. The Leishmans were fishing and passing the water, and the water was all the swimmer, who was disporting himself in the water. Suddenly there was a small amount of water to be sent to his son turned around. They saw Duman's boat empty and the man flown down. Leishman pulled up his anchor, and he and his son "laid" to on the car. He was left to the water. Duman was very late to travel fast to be of any assistance. Their best speed through the water was 100 km per day. The water was rained and a red-leishman was to撞 in time the gun-ale and grasses him under the gun-ale. The drowning man put up a struggle, but his rescuers managed to pull him into the water. Duman, lapsed into a com- Leishman, stopped. The Leishmans tried to find the water. When the man in him an amiance was called from Fordham hospital, Duncan was taken to his institution still unconscious but was saved there and was able to go home later. MURDER SUSPECT FIGHTS EXTRADITION James Butler, 21, W. 115 St., 11th St., Aberdeen county jail in Georgia, where he was sentenced to serve a life term for the city prison without bail by Magistrate Kimy Kihry, a former law enforcement aide of extradition signed by Gov. Smith, detectives from Georgia on the board of the fight execution. Butler who had previously advised the police for escaping from jail, received the person mentioned in the warrant, and proceedings were commenced before Supreme Court Justice Waversgelot the authorities. Butler was brought before the court, and the corpus. He again denied he was the defendant, or that he was an escaped prisoner. The matter was adjourned for a hearing. According the police Father was con- sidered to be a murderer and killing his wife. After the killing he returned and returned to Georgia. On March 12, 1919, while he was serving a two year prison sentence, he and again led to New York. He was a performer and a performer in the Albany theater, 125th St., and 174th Ave., a theater that also placed him under arrest. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Miss Alice R. Lewis of S Glenada Pd. spending her vacation at Spring Labors Mrs. Fannie J. Nicholson of Macon, Miss. Warren, her daughter, Pannie Elizabeth to Dr. Roseco H. Peltney of Washington, Miss. Warren, her daughter, Walter Simpson of Macon, Mrs. Nannie B. Richardson, former Miss. Warren, her daughter, Walter Simpson in apartment, has been ill for the past Mr. and Mrs. J. H. James are spending Mr. and Mrs. J. H. James are spending The newly elected officers of the Gay Defenders are: William Tadson, president; Vernon Akhion, secretary; Jean Vernon Akhion, secretary; Jean first meeting at the home of Miss At- Mrs. Albert Reid and family of Union sons; after summering at Glen Cove, L. Brooklynsees seen at the testimonial son were: Mesdames Theresa Girrel, Susan Horns, Hats Hollower Kellen, Kila Horns, Hats Hollower Kellen, Kila Horns, Kuisene D. Jones, Harry Kee- mr. and Mr. William Keehn, Mrs. Joseph Pritchard, A. G. Falklin and GENTHINE MAGNETIC FAST LUCK DRAWING WHITE LOADSTONE UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME PART 1-PAGE 12 Washington Society This is the dull season in Washington, where returning home. Phans are being made for the fall and winter social season. Phans are attending the activity is the return of those who wait until the last minute of their vacation has expired before returning home. Mrs. Wilbur Strickland and Mrs. Clarice Spencer who were married returning Thursday they spent the summer in New York city. Mrs. Rhea Clifford and Miss Laura Purcell, who were also included in returning Thursday, returned home last Friday morning. Mrs. Julia Brooks and her sister, Miss Helen Jones, who spent the summer in Europe, returned here last Wednesday. Miss Helen Jones, their son, Armond J. Jr. returned Thursday from a motor trip. They visited their son, Armond J. Jr. in York, and Mrs. Joseph Tawne, 1928 bighst St. N. W., have returned to Washington after a motor trip to Chicago. Miss Walker's sister, Mrs. Renee Tawne, are recipients of many social attention. Neval H. Thomas is home again after a 1,500-mile auto tour of Michigan and Illinois as the guest of his nephew and niece, Attorney and Mrs. Chester Gillespie of Cleveland. He spoils to a large gathering at Idlewild on "The Silent Inroads of the Government, Upon the Negro's Liberties." The large audience, representing every state in the Union, were astounded at the many surrenders to southern prejudice that are being made by the leaders of the nation. Mrs. Mary Hall of 1940 11th St. N.W. is confined to her bed with illness. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Hall, has come on from New York city. Neval H. Thomas, president of the N.A.A. C.P. of this city, will go to Worcester, Mass., to speak to the association of that city on "The Negro at the Crossroads of American History." While there he will be the guest of President J. H. McWhorter. High School Notes Armstrong High G. David Houston, principal of the Armstrong high school, in meeting with his teachers last Saturday preparatory at the school of the faculty, ported strong convictions among schoolmen pursuing courses in school administration at the summer school of J. David Houston's school. He offered the way to go into P. Icbergeration the beside of pupils, teachers and parents. He announced the following in faculty committee the cooperation in the administration of Armstrong during the current session: Character. I. T. Perkins, chairman; G. W. Wittgen, chairman; G. J. Wilkins, Ph. D. Wentworth, Ph. D. W. Smith, C. A. Adams, G. L. Watkins and L. A. Lee; student counsel, H. A. Haynes chairman; J. T. Taughn, C. C. Webster, N. W. Murayama, Ph. D. Smith and G. W. King; athletics, I. A. Lee, chairman; E. P. Westmoreland, N. N. Miller, J. F. Newery, C. J. Williams and C. E. Spratt; and Ph. D. W. Wittgen, chairman; J. E. P. Inkley, Ph. D. W. Strickland; and Ph. D. W. Inkley, Ph. D. W. W. Wickett; teachers, educational progress, C. J. Thomas, chairman; B. R. Scott, M. E. Bonner, Cato Adams and B. M. Nurse. Petty thieving, which prevails in most schools, was greatly reduced at Armousher's age, though the characteristics of the school studying development among students. It is similar to the case system used in law schools and permits individual public research and agreements based upon hypothetical situations created from facts in the conduct of young people. Briefs Visitors at the Republican national building last week included William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general Charles Phillips of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Dr. Robert Institute, W. Van. Webster L.伯orter of Knoxville, Tenn., and Walter S. Emehle of Baltimore, Md. Visitors were invited to fortland, Md., where he worked. The Sans Souci club had its first regular Saturday night dance at the Murray Palace casino last Saturday evening. The number will have their dances Wednesday, and the Black and White Circles club on Thursday night. Funeral services for Nelson J. Booker were held on 18th of the 19th. Raphael church last Saturday afternoon was in Arlington. Mr. Normal cemetery Monday. Mr. Housher died at his residence. 1117 18th. N.W. Sept. 12. He was the member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie S. Hebron were held at Allen's Channel A. M. E. Church's Monday. Burial was in Rosemary's Cemetery. Mrs. Hebron died at Freed's Hospital. Sep. Her husband, Sunuel J. Hebron, and her brother, Aaron Bruce, survive her. She was a member of Queen of the Ladies' Clupus of the 19th. Relief association was the first. Funeral services for Mrs. Nina E. Pinchback, widow of the late Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, were held at her death 12. P. B. S. Pinchback, 12. N.W. 14. at the afternoon. She died at her home Sept. 14. Her son Walter A. Pinchback and grandson Eugene P. Toomstervine were. William L. Lewis of Houston, former assistant United States attorney general, had an interview with Herbert. However, Republican presidential nominee, at his Massachusetts Ave. headman Mr. Lewis returned to Boston Friday, night. Robert B. Church, Memphis, Tenn. political leader, had a conference with Chairman Hubert Work of the Republican national committee at the head of the House of the Rarr building last Wednesday. Mr. Church is registered at the Whitelaw hotel. Charles E. Mitchell of Washington, D.C., and Institute, W. Va., spent last New England states in the interest of Friday here. He was on route to Institute. He has been visiting several the Hoover, Monday. Prof. William James of Stateboro, Ga., passed through the city last Monday. He was on route to New York city and Uடீக, N.Y., in the interest of the Stateboro high and industrial school, of Whittington is principal. Mr. Whittington is the first, N.W., was killed early last Sunday morning when the automobiles in which he was riding failed to make a curve and ran over an embankment on the road between Churchton and Shady Side. Mr. Thecar was being driven to William Park on 12 Thursdays, N.E. Church, Whittington, also at 417, St. N.W. was slightly injured in the crash. At the Inquest held Sunday testimony revealed that the streeting wheel locked. After going over the embankment the car overturned. The coroner's jury gave a通报 of accidental death. Three persons were injured last Sunday, the automobile in which they were riding struck a tree in Massachusetts. Are, between First and Second Sts. N. E. They are Ida Mac Newman, 14 years old, 326 L St. S. E.; Esther Cummins, 15 years old, 917 Fourth St. S. E., and Theodore Dickens, 31 years old, 627 K St. S. E. All were treated at Casualty hospital by Dr. J. Rogers Young for cuts and bruises. They were riding in an automobile driven by Linwood Dudley, 28 years old, 211 I St. S. E. Dudley told voice he swerved to avoid colliding with another machine and his automobile mounted the curb and struck the tree. Church Notes In the Churches The sermon last Sunday morning at the church delivered by the presiding elder, Rev. J. H. Tucker, after which holy communion was celebrated by the presiding elder, Rev. J. H. Tucker, in front of the evealment of the church of which Mrs. Sarah E. Reese is president, gave a talk on the benefits of the "euregency rally" which began Sept. 5, and terminated Oct. 1. Herletta Arnested as president, celebrated its 20th anniversary on Wednesday at the Sunday school auditorium, pastor of the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. Ss. 1, back from vacation and reached last Sunday for church services. Holy communion fol- the home of Harley. The bar had been dismantled. Marks said, but a search of the bar revealed a small amount of alleged liquor, hidden in the weeds in the rear of the house. Harley was arrested, charged with sale of alcohol, and sent to Harley, 34 years old, and their daughter, Victoria Atlkins, 21 years old, were charged with illegal possession. Baldomire, Md., Sept. 21—Dr. and Mrs. J. MacFarlane leave this week for Atlantic City, where they will spend a few weeks. They spent the summer with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. MacFarlane Fitzsimmons summer home in Maine to Boston, summer home in Maine to Boston, summer home in Maine to Boston, summer home 1063 Madison Ave. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell of Washington, moved to the city last week, moved to the city last week, moved to the city last week, William White, 2123 Drulid Hill Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Alyn Jones and sons of Phelan Fitzsimmons Sunday, visiting Mrs. Mary Bodhani, visiting Mrs. Mary Bodhani, visiting Mrs. Mary Bodhani, and Mrs. Tucker Tucker of Towns, Md. Miss Marion Reed spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. o, Dr. Gorger, of Gorger. Mrs. Frank Simmons, 1932 Drulid Hall Ave. spent a few days last week at Miss Clementine Murphy of Philadelphia, formerly of Baltimore, was seen playing in the 1932 World Series. Murphy is the daughter of Mrs. Sara Murphy-Neely and the late Daniel Murphy. She is Alita Adams of Montclair, N. J., is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. B. Pennington on visiting friends in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hatholby, teachers in the public schools of Cumberland, Mr. motored here over the week-end and visited Miss Ella R. Estrada, last of the month at Miss Dorothy Jones of Lynchburg, Va., visited Miss Virginia Saunders, to sicker last week. Mrs. James Carter of Young Hall, Morgan College, gave a surprise party last week, he had a hottest look at James Carter. Mr. Carter was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Robert Marshall, 2120 Barclay St., is recovering after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Marcus Wheatland has opened an office in Camden, N.J., recently. He was accompanied there by Mrs. Wheatland. Mr. Ceehan Conway, 125 N. Mount St. accompanied by her son, William Conway, and daughter, Miss Gertrude Conway, left Saturday for a visit to New York City where they will be present at Mr. Carter's school at St. Paul's. Mrs. Estrada returned home several days ago, following a visit here to spend a while with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Masson, 111 N. Striker St. Mrs. George Watts of Washington, F.A., spent the past week in East Hallmore, visiting relatives and friends. M. Edward Hinged, successful undertaker in the northwest section, who conceived the St. St. has returned from a short vacation to New York city, where she past week in New York city, visiting friends and relatives, and daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Francis M. Wood, "huscile, and Mrs. Francis M. Wood," to her home during a recent illness. Miss Emiline L. Shaw of Chicago has been a guest at the guest of Miss Mary L. Cook. 1422 McQuillan St. Brent Ave. left the city Saturday for a short visit to the McQuillan Hotel and Mrs Howard L. Jenkins. 100 block McCullon St. stent the past week with Mrs Jenkins parents, Mr. and Mrs John Preston. The couple traveled by Mrs. Mollie Rodman. 1300 block N. John Preston. The couple traveled by Mrs. Mollie Rodman. 1300 block N. John Preston. The couple traveled by the city, concluding her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparkes of Chester- town spent Sunday here, attending services at the Union Baptist church. Mrs. Cornelia Fishhutchins of Mrs. Cornelia Fishhutchins of I Pay Me A DAY S. W. Allen of California made $40 day's "joyful work!" Charlie I walked off with 53 orders in 8 hour dreds of other men are reporting incomes—many of them doubling pling their former salaries. And no Just Wear The Men! Just wear this wonderful hand tailored RAIN-PROOF cap and every man you meet will want one like it! No man can resist the beautiful new colors and fabrics. My Men DAY! nia made $40.80 in one Charlie Horstman mers in 8 hours! Hun- are reporting amazing the doubling and tri- aries. And no wonder. For This FR hand tailored man you meet can resist the $10 to $ S. W. Allen of California made $40.80 in one day's "joyful work!" Charlie Horstman walked off with 53 orders in 8 hours! Hundreds of other men are reporting amazing incomes—many of them doubling and tripling their former salaries. And no wonder. Just Wear This FREE CAP Men! Just wear this wonderful hand tailored RAIN-PROOF cap and every man you meet will want one like it! No man can resist the AMAZING RAIN PROOF TEST CONVINCES ALL! Men simply gasp with amazement when they see this startling 3-minute demonstration. Pour a glass of water on your Taylor cap—or put it under a faucet—the water runs off like water off a duck's back! And the fabric remains absolutely dry—top, middle and bottom. Taylor's secret process does it. One demonstration and the sale is made! 4 MORE MONEY-MAKERS ORIGINATED BY TAYLOR Mode of same rich material as the caton. Main-of-toe. Can be worn separately or with cap to match. Snapper Felt Hat Has real glass. Genuine wool felt. At least $2.00 under store price. TAYLOR CAP MANUFACTURERS DEPT. 2-J CINCINNATI, OHIO ACTURERS INNATI, OHIO Name..... Address..... City..... By LOUIS R. LAUTIER lowed the evening services. He also preached at the First Baptist church. Vienna, Va., at 3 p. m., where his topic was "Look and Live". Bible school met at 9:15 a. m. The I. C. E. society met at 4 p. m. The Junior Christian En-denovr society met at 5 p. m. The Senior Christian Endenovr society met at 6 p. m. and was led by Mrs. Tyler. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p. m. Young peoples' prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 p. m. At Second Baptist church, Third St. between H and I Sts., last Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holdoman, preached at 11 a. m. on "Znoch Walked With God." The deaconess board conducted a special service at 2:39 p. m. At the evening service the pastor preached on "Sewing and Reaping." The White school met at 9:39 a. m. and the B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist church, preached a special service at the Baptist’s conference of Washington and the White School, the repsultant Baptist church, R. St. between 12th and 12th Sts., Monday at 12:29 p. m. "The Glorious Gospel" was the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, First and H Sts. S. W. last Sunday at 11 a. m. Holm. S. W. on the school, 5:29 a. m. in prayer service, Tuesday at 7 p. m. The holy communion was celebrated in the McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, Fourth and L. Sts. Rev. G. Green Banking Hosted last Sunday at 3:29 p. m. and the 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. General prayer and praise meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. In the Courts Two men were arrested and 15 gallons of alleged gin seized when the police raided the building of the Letterman. Detectives Richard J. Cox and William Hurry sweeped down on a raid on a friday afternoon. Those held were Slater Smith, 25 years old, and William Hurry, 26 years old. Smith was charged with illegal possession of liquor, while Hurry was charged with driving struck the rear of an automobile driven by his wife Lucie Cole. Johnson, 26 years old, of 18th St. last Saturday afternoon, was arrested on a charge of driving struck the rear of an automobile driven by his wife Lucie Cole. Johnson, 26 years old, of 18th St. last Saturday afternoon, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. Patterson, 40, of Fenton Pl. N. We was arrested late last Friday night on a charge of driving struck the rear of his bus in which Thomas Root, 25, a neighbor, was fatally shot. Root was taken in tooke by police dead by Henry K. Kelly. Patterson was arrested by officers of the Second preside. Marguerite Brown, 29, 1745 Kalamazoo and 11 Sunny Valley was shot three times in the back, but man who was visiting her. Two of the bullets struck here in the back and the searching for Lawrence Gray, 42 years old, in connection with the shooting, Sampson, W. L. Sampson is touring an, dropped his gun and fled through the year of the house. Pollock found the bullet in the house. He found a short distance from the woman's body. Two months ago Lieut. Sidney L. Home of John S. Harvey, 70 years old, 260 Wade Rd. S. L., and found an old woman, Karly, last Sunday Marks, again visited No man can resist, having a good looking cap made to his personal measure, at half the store price! AND—because of the new secret process by which our woolens are treated, the rain runs' off them like water off a duck's back! Couldn't you interest every man with such a splendid, unique and convincing feature? And when you consider the fact that it is backed by five other exclusive Taylor Cap features, you can quickly see why Taylor Cap sales are ridiculously easy! Made-to-Measure-Fit Guaranteed Every customer is a walking, talking advertisement for you! Because every cap is made to individual measure and fits perfectly! Evers sale you make multiple caps and bfns you make a ditional cheerful customers! "I haven't found a man who does all that the made-to-measure idea!" writes Horstman. ```markdown ``` Eatch Muffer and Tie Mode of name of rich material as the case. Bainmouf, too. Can be used with or with pads to muffle. en $40 $10 to $10 a Day Extra With This Amazing Line! And you get your cash commission immediately. Send the coupon at once—this minute—before some other hurler in your territory discovers this live preposition. Address me personally. J. W. Taylor, President You get cash commission immediately. Send the coupon once this minute—before some other hurster In territory discovers this live proposition. Address seasonally. J. W. Taylor, President. W. Taylor, President, Taylor Cap Manufacturers, Dept. 2-J, Cincinnati, Ohio. Please send me the wonderful Taylor Cap Sample for absolutely FREE. I want to make $40 a day. Press State Baltimore News TAYLOR CAPS OUTWEAR ANY TWO ORDINARY CAPS! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Philadelphia spent a week with her Bathroom team Robert and Wendell Wilson, 701 Baker St. Bishop A. A. L. Ginnes preached in Bishop A. A. L. Ginnes preached in Raleigh, and Greenboro, N. C. before leaving for Baltimore, where he Missible Whiting, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, returned with her cousin in Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. H. H. A. Jackson and family, 1216 Drulid Hill Ave., who have lived in New York, returned to the city this week. **Church Notes** Education day was elaborately observed on Sunday. John Cotton, principal of the Booker Washington Junior high school, Sunday. John Cotton, principal of the Booker Washington Junior high school, department of Compin normal, participated on the program at Trinity A. M. University, Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor, at Bethel Harry T. Frant, principal of William Trooper, principal of School 123, and Levi Moore of Doughless high school. Rev. Harold Stevens, principal of School 123. Crowns, thronged the streets and Druid Hill park to witness one of the latest religious processions seen lately. The process was a test of a baptism in unrehearsed from Shilton Baptist church tent, on Baker and Gilmer Sts., to the park, where the baptism was first held. The first Rev. Allen and Dixon. The large number of converts represented the results of a summer's revival at the tent con- Home-coming day was observed at Mt. Olivet M. E. church, Catonsville, Mid-Park, N. J., Jombuck, New York, and Rev. W. Williams of Sykesville, accompanied by their respective choirs and congregations, attended the annual service of the Rev. W. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, will be the speaker at the home-congragement of the Rev. W. Thomas, the Baptist church, Druid Hill Ave., Adolme Funeral services for Mrs. A. Harris St., were held at Thirernale A. Baptist Church, Hamburg St., and a 2 p.m. N.Y. New York. The bus-band, John Coleman, was sent home to the Mrs. James Chew succumbed at her home, 700 years old, on Service 2, following a brief illness. Funeral services were held at John Wesley M. E. church, South Eathmore, Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. and 10 p.m. after the return of the bap-band. Mrs. Chew was the wife of the late John Chew mother of Miss Maude Chew and sister of Mrs. Mury V. War-Jackson, the Wilson and Mrs. Shush R. A celebration of men's day was observed on Sunday, Sept. 16, 1987 at the church Sunday, Sept. 16, 1987 at the church Sunday, Sept. 16, 1987 was presented by Hilton M. H. Jeffs, D. D, L. D, L. D. An interesting program service. Several addresses by prominent service. Several tributes were rendered, both the Shabbat and Sabbath service. Several offered selections along with other memorabilia. Personal services for Hazkiah Brown, prominent figure in fraternal circles, Metzulah and Lancea Stu, where the Metzulah and Lancea Stu were developed in survival by two brothers, William and Alexander Brown, both of School Notes Following postemment of the re- cruitment of more than 10,000 weeks aides because of numerous cases of infantile paralysis, schools all over Maryland attended more than 106,000 children attended classes on that date, which marked a new milestone. More than $160,000 has been extended to the elementary and secondary school buildings. The demonstration school at the Monday under the jurisdiction of Mif- ton County, also grand of the Copper new- ground Calhoun and Laurus, the platoon sys- tle of the veteran police, the Cottage, presided by Wendell Grimase, with kindergrant connected with Copper normal school has been transferred to No. 125, Pennsylvania Ave. and Dolphin under the directorship of Miss Miss Maryland Rutherford, recent Miss Maryland Rutherford, recent list of successful candidates in the teachers' examination, has been app- lied to the Phyllis Whelen school (No. 110, Miss Thelma Smith 2008 Drill Hill school, left the city Saturday for Mi- school, where she will spend the winter. C. H. Halstor Fletcher O. D. Mrs. Lillian Bishop A. D. H. Mrs. L. G. J. Frank Hard. Izaiiah Harri Mrs. L. A. J. Miss Bernice J. Edgar "D" Mrs. Mildee Mrs. Mildee Rev. E. E. J. Mrs. Vern Elme Jackson Mrs. H. D. J. Mrs. Cullis Miss Eunice J. Johnson. J. R. Johnson Nyrte John Miss Maran Mrs. Hary Charlie Jones Luther Jones Mrs. R. Joy P. W. Jordan C. A. Kendr Mrs. Harn Mrs. Lilla C. Mrs. William W. L. Mo. Mrs. Nannie James L. Le L. Lewis, Risa Nettle Theo McEwen Mrs. Burden Wales McC Just think of being able to offer every man a genuine hand-tailored RAIN-PROOF cap at less than the price of an ordinary every day store cap! Every man needs a cap and every man knows a bargain. Taylor caps are the same quality, the same materials, the same workmanship as caps selling in the finest New York and Chicago stores from $4.00 to $5.00. No wonder reports are coming in of amazing sales records! FREE Sample Outfit FREE Cap to Wear I want to send you absolutely free the sample outfit which is enabling hum- nature to menus to earn a splendid in- come, just because and the outfit will be mailed immediately. No money now or any other time! The minute you receive this outfit you can start taking orders for Taylor Caps without a penny invested. It contains everything you need. And you get admission immediately. Send the coupon minute-before some other hurter in Eldoover this live proposition. Address J. W. Taylor, President. Oor, President, Cap Manufacturers, Dept. 2-J, Ohio. Using the wonderful Taylor Cap Sample gently FREE. I want to make $40 a day. State Winners in The Chicago Defender Auto Campaign $1,600 Elcar Sedan.....J. Edgar "Duke" Hofges.....4601 South parkway, Chicago.....14,109,100 THIRD PRIZE $820 Whippet "6" Sedan.....Miss Lolette Crutcher.....1610 Phillips St., Nashville, Tenn.....13,306,700 FIFTH PRIZE $685 Durant Coach.....Mrs. J. Eskew Andrews.....1551 E. 48th St., Los Angeles, Calif.....12,626,900 Chester Middleton, 411 E. 48th St., Chicago..... $250.00 Mrs. Burdene McClain, 610 Booth St., Rosedale, Kans..... $200.00 Miss Anna Marahall, 5510 Wabah Ave., Chicago..... $150.00 Mrs. Lillian Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill..... $75.00 Mrs. Naomi Dean, 4615 Evana Ave., Chicago..... $80.00 W. J. Colelough, McGohee, Avl..... $25.00 Mrs. Imogene Moore, 4159 South parkway, Chicago..... $783.00 Mrs. A. M. Barksdale, Castle Point, N. I. $12.90 Mrs. Lillie Baskerville, 4537 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. $4.50 Rev. C. H. Bratton, 609 E. Railroad St., Chicago, Mo. $18.50 R. L. Fuller, 4827 Calmetae Ave. Chicago, Ill. $1.20 Mrs. Lillian J. Hall, 493 E. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. $12.80 Mrs. Lillian Kearney, 120 Hosack St. Ohio. $17.80 Mrs. Lillian Kearney, 120 Hosack St. Ohio. W. F. Sims, 526 S. Michina Walter Albery, New York, N. Y. Wilson Whitney, Manchester, S. C. Miss Ethel M. Anderson, Atlanta, Ga. R. Everett Anderson, Connerville, Ind. Tom Ancher, Columbus, Ohio. Marilie Buckley, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. A. M. Barksdale, Castle Point, N. Y. Miss Katia Barrett Steelton, Pa. Quinton A. Barksdale, Connerville, Ky. E. J. Beaumont, Dyersburg, Tenn. Rev. S. P. Bell, Harlan, Ky. James Breasted, Dyersburg, Tenn. Lutulus Benton, Pontac, Mich. Mrs. Clara Blackburn, Mumford, N. Y. Miss Kateia Barrett Steelton, Ind. R. L. Bradley, River Path, Alba. Mordaunt J. Bradchaw, Brazil, Ind. Milton H. Brown, Manchester, Ga. George M. Brown, Milton Fla. Lanzo Brown, Pontac, Mich. **NOTE—It will be remembered that the campaign specified that the two highest price cars could not go to contantains living in the range district. Inasmuch as Professor Jones and Miss Walters both reside in District No. 2, Miss Walters will receive the highest price instead of $1,600 Elar, the latter going to Mr. Rodges though he has just paid $1,000.** 10 PER CENT COMMISSION WINNERS DISTRICT NO.1 Chicago and, Ark. Under, Paris, Ill. Los Angeles, Angeles, Calif. Iola, Ill. Ikily City, Okla. Ikily City, Okla. le, Chicago Kinloch Park, Mo. Chicago Little Rock, Ark. Washington, Ark. Chicago Tex. Mexico, Kans. Parsons, Kans. Joint, Ill. Chicago Elkville, Ill. Chicago Little Rock, Ark. Washington, Ark. Chicago Tex. Tell, Denver, Colo. Han, Chicago Han, Chicago Parsons, Kans. Gehee, Ark. On, City, Kans. Kankake, Ill. Chicago Chicago aas City, Mo. Mark, Ill. Ikily, Ill. n, Cairo, Ill. Spring Valley, Ill. or, Tex. Ark. Ana, Okla. Chicago Chicago s, Chicago Rockford, Ill. Mont, Tex. Navy, Ark. Wardell, Mo. Chicago Indiana, Chicago Chicago d, Chicago Shawnee, Okla. Rawls, Wyo. Tex. Crosgett, Ark. Chicago js, Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Burlington, Iowa Garden, Ark. Nburg, Ark. arrum, Chicago Arkansas Ark,ner, Okla. Object, Ark. in, Rosedale, Chicago Chicago Mo. Chicago Chicago Chicago Ninaley, Kans. Chicago Chicago St. Louis, Mo. Il, Chicago Il, Chicago um, Tex. y, Chicago Chicago Little Rock, Ark. Bington, Kans. Lionton, City, Kans. Okla. Ark. Burg, Texas Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Des Scott, Turrell, Ark. Chicago Chicago Chicago Mings, Mont y, Chaska art, Chicago lacie, Tex. y, Tex. Chicago Oppenich, Wash. Chicago shah, Tex. R. F. D. Rock, Island, Ill. Mer, Seminole, Okla. Knukmiles, Okla. Monton, Tex. Chicago Chicago Chicago on, Muskogee, Okla. Stock, Illinois. Young, Chicago DISTRICT NO. 2 York, N. Y. R, F, D, N. D., Summerville, S. Raphael, Atlanta, Ga. Williams, Ind. Oxford, Ohio. Eastad, Pa. Point, N. Y. Petitetton, Pa. South Carrollton, Ky. Tenn. Penn. Ank, Ky. Montic, Mich. n. Mumford, N. Y. Mercer, Ind. Palo, Ala. Aw, Brow, Ind. Chester, Fla. Miami, Fla. Ac, Mich. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 Winners of Cash Awards—District No. 2 Mrs. M. B. Warner, 735 Parmalee Ave., Youngatown, Ohio, 12,589,700 J. H. Harris, 29 N. Main St., Lovellville, Conn. ..... 11,044,300 Mrs. Alice Rowley, 420 E. Third St. Maysville, Ky. ..... 9,485,000 William Butler, 1649 N. W. Third Ave, Miami, Fl. ..... 8,106,200 Mrs. E. L. Dickens, 830 High St. Youngatown, Ohio ..... 6,771,000 R. Everett Anderson, 110 Huston St., Connerville, Ind. 5,456,100 Edward E. Green, Central Village, Conn. ..... 5,367,100 Chas. H. Langston, Lumberton, Miss. 21.30 Mrs. Leanna Murphy, 4638 Lamley Ave. Chicago, Ill. 13.30 Mrs. Ruby L. Montgomery, Box 72, Atmore, Ala. 3.00 Rufus Rogers, 4758 Calumstat Ave. Chicago, Ill. 7.20 Ralph Smith, 208 E. Washington St., Nerristown, Pa. 14.70 Hirschman White, Box 96, 650 N. J. A. 7.20 Chicago, Ill. 11 12