Chicago Defender

Baptists Re-elect Drs. Wood and Williams Presidents ELKS GRAND LODGE FACES SPLIT USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Boyd Baptists Meet and Re-elect Doctor J. Edmund Wood By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) Norfolk, Va., Sept. 18.—(Special.)—Religious tracts and literature carrying the denominational idea of evangelizing the world and Christianizing the nations were distributed to 67,000 Sunday schools last year, according to the report submitted by Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing board, to the 49th annual session of the National Baptist Convention of America which was held at the First and Second Calvary Baptist churches, Sept. 4 to 9. Boyd's Report Pleasing Dr. Boyd, who is also secretary of the national Baptist Sunday school school, had been donated from receipts in his annual front line Sunday school plea. He showed that more than $20,000 had been donated from receipts and missionaries throughout the world and that a gross circulation of literature passed the 12,000,000 mark once more for the year. He also gave $900 was given to the Panama Mission stations. He was also able to show to members of the conclave that relied on the board were nearly $300,000. The secretary's report午夜 met with the hearty approval of the 5,000 or more delegates who cheered and rushed to the plaza church, and when he had completed reading it. There is no doubt in the minds of the delegates and visiting throng that the convention just closed was poured in here from all sections of the country. Visitors found the town decorated with flags, bunting, electric signs, ornamental displays and streaming banners. The auxiliary, accounting the same themes and principles of the men and supporting the same religious ideas of a New Testament church, had sessions at the First Calvary church. Special trains, arriving as early as two days before the opening of the convention, brought thousands to the Tidewater section. Denominational churches and in Portsmouth during the Baptist convention and the homes of the entire poplace were thrown open for the visitors. A priest at church in the twin cities co-operated with the local committee headed by Dr. O. J. Allen and Dr. C. J. Madison to make this the greatest convention in the history of the organization in Portsmouth. The Second Calvary church was chairman, Dr. Allen, pastor of First Calvary, was secretary. The women's auxiliary opened its session on the clock Wednesday morning while the men heard the sounding of the gavel at 10 o'clock. Rev. Edmund W. president, Daville. British M. P. Host to Editor Abbott Paris, France. Sept. 13. — (By Cable) —Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, who arrived here Tuesday, March 14, to London by Hon. James Marley, member of parliament. Mr. Marley expressed regret about the unpleasant experience of the Abbott's recent arrival in London. A brilliant reception was given here Wednesday evening for the popular Hacienda, to which many prominent personages were invited. Maj. William B. Seebrock, author of "Mastic Isle, and his charming wife, who will be invited for Dahomey, well among the guests. Former Owner Wills Ex-Slave Small Sum Former Owner Wills Ex-Slave Small Sum Paris, Mo., Sept. 13.—The will of Mrs. Louisa Van Winkle, former slave owner, which was filed for probate here Saturday, gives Charles Brown, 85, of Galesburg the sum of $75,000. Brown in his youth was given to Mrs. Van Winkle before the War of Rebellion. The aged woman and her husband lived for many years at the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors home in Quincy. The former slave frequently visited her at the home. Boyd's Report Pleasing Special Trains Arrive (Continued on Page 3) Mrs. Williams in Conference at the White House [Chicago Defender Press Service] Washington, D. C., Sept. 13. —Mrs. George S. Williams, Republican national committee-woman for Georgia, visited President Hoover Monday. It is believed that her visit to the White House had to do with her request for recognition in the handling of federal patronage in Georgia. woman for Georgia, visited President Hoover Monday. It is believed that her visit to the White House had to do with her request for recognition in the handling of federal patronage in Georgia. Recommendations for federal appointments in Georgia are made by a committee set up by Postmaster General Walter F. Burke, Walter H. Newton, secretary to the president, and James Francis Burke, counsel for the Republican national committee. Mrs. Williams is not a member of the committee and is not consulted in regard to her wishes in patronage matters. As the ranking official of the Republican party in the state of Georgia she is demanding that the dispensing of federal offices in her state. Her record is clean. No taint of corruption is charged against her. The only reason that can be assigned for no consularization is shown her is that she is Colored. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Sept. 14, 1929 Elk story. Page 1 Baptists re-elect Rev. Williams and Wood. Page 1 G. O. O. leaders help elect function of Tennessee national committee. Page 3 New York page. Page 11 Stage and theatricals. Pages 6, 7 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Woman's page. Page 5 SECOND SECTION Feature stories. Page 13 Editorials. The Week, Observations and Stories. Page 14 Billiken news. Page 15 Bungleton Green. Page 16 News from your home town. Pages 16 to 21 Full page of pictures. Page 22 Who Hit Women A hit and run driver, alleged to have been intoxicated, was captured Sunday night by police after a chase of two miles. The driver stop light and seriously injured two women, Mrs. Janetne Pembleton, 443 S. St. and, Mrs. Rachel Slurda of 444 Illinois Rd. Lake Forest. Edward Krause, 33-year-old white man with a machine, did not stop after hitting the women, which occurred at 35th St. and South parkway. Motorcycle policemen who witnessed the crash Krause and forced him to the curb Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY "The Law Must Be Upheld"! THE LAW DINIE J. Rodens Live North and Get Ahead By ZITA LOUISE BAKER This article is the ninth of a series by a Chicago recently a member of the bureau of information of Fair. Each one has been written from the viewpoint of white race, and deals with some specific phase of the race. BEING ARGUMENTS PRO AND CON BY MAN AND HIS WIFE On the exclusive Gold Coast is a well known over which Frank Johnston, for years a operator in Miami, presides. When the Fl Mr. Johnston turned his attention to invest locality and elected Chicago as the most pro He was much interested in a discussion This article is the ninth of a series by a Chicago writer, who was until recently a member of the bureau of information of the Chicago World's Fair. Each one has been written from the viewpoint of those belonging to the white race, and deals with some specific phase of the race question in Chicago. BEING ARGUMENTS PRO AND CON BY A PROMINENT MAN AND HIS WIFE On the exclusive Gold Coast is a well known apartment hotel over which Frank Johnston, for years a large real estate operator in Miami, presides. When the Florida boom broke, Mr. Johnston turned his attention to investments in a safer locality and elected Chicago as the most promising place. He was much interested in a discussion of the problems of the Colored race, and his wife, a most attractive woman, gifted the Colored race, and his wife, with keen powers of observation, joined in. Their views, strange to relate, were exactly opposite. "Colored people are far better off in the North," began Mrs. Johnston, but she got no further. Her husband interrupted. "The only place for Colored people is the South," he discussed, politically, and the discussion Jad started. I asked each of them to explain these statements and they obligingly did so. What I meant by saying the North is not the best place for Negroes to live that it is the only place where they can get ahead in the world," said Mrs. Johnston. "There is a great difference living at home down South and this difference has existed long years—since the beginning of slavery in this country." "To be sure," agreed Mr. Johnston, "for the Colored race to take up residence above the Mason-Dixon line. Most of them were born in the South, where their parents and ancestors were born, and nearly brought up in the South and climate and every other condition there are the best for them." His wife disagreed. "Climate is no reason unless he wants to," she said. "The very fact that the Colored race has been in the South so many years and has brought up to show that another locality is necessary, if they are to take part in world affairs. Down South Negroes cannot vote. They are kept out of the discussion of slavery." "Of course," from Mr. Johnston, "and that is the only way for them to live. Colored people can never be like children, and they are taken care of in that way through the South. They have enough to eat and wear and they are (Continued on Page 2) less by a Chicago writer, who was until information of the Chicago World's viewpoint of those belonging to the phase of the race question in Chicago. AND CON BY A PROMINENT HIS WIFE is a well known apartment hotel, for years a large real estate. When the Florida boom broke, tion to investments in a safer the most promising place. discussion of the problems of a most attractive woman, gifted Former Members of 365th Inf. Wanted The following enlisted men of company B. 365th infantry, under my command, volunteered as a contact patrol on the morning of Nov. 11, 1918, in the Bois Fre haute. France, are being considered for medals of honor and are asked to correspond with Lieut. John R. Kairiey, 423 S. Winnebago St, Rockford, Ill.: Mec. William Allen, 19640; Noah Hardlman, 251670; Paul Cherry, 280300; John H. Jones: Daniel Bacchus, 2090101; William White, 156370; Lewis Solomon, 2085733; Sandford Lewis, 2517530; Sam Little, 2519400; Russell Henderson, 3133015. Hartford Appo After DePrie Hartford Appoints Teacher After DePriest's Hot Speech Hartford, Conn., Sept. 13.—Miss Edythe Taylor, a young teacher, Monday began her duties as instructor of fourth grade classes in the Hartford public school system. She is the first woman of her Race to be appointed as a public school teacher in the state of Connecticut, and the first woman accredited by the Progressman OscrDeprist of Illinois, who spoke here COL. pheld"! DR. MARSHALL, FRAT FOUNDER, PASSES AWAY Washington, D. C., Sept. 18. —Dr. Charles H. Marshall, second oldest physician in Washington in point of service, died suddenly at his home, 2710 P St. N. W., last Tuesday. He was a founder of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, one of the leading collegiate fraternities. Funeral services were held last Thursday at the 19th St. Baptist church, Rev. L. W. Washington of officiating, E. D. W. Jones and other clergymen. The remains were buried Friday in Harmony cemetery. The following were pallbearers: Dr. Kelly Miller, Dr. W. Washington, Dr. J. Scott, Dr. M. O. Dumas, Dr. S. L. Carson, W. H. Houston, Dr. J. H. Hawkins, Dr. George H. Richardson, Dr. W. C. McNeil, Dr. Samuel Pierre, Dr. T. B. Jones and Dr. A. R. Collins. The physician was born of slave parents in Virginia in 1862. He was a product of the District of Columbia and graduated from the medical school of Howard university in 1890. Dr. Marshall was a member of the faculty of Howard medical school, a member of the ex-Medical Association, served one term as a member of the Washington board of education and was a former president of the Medicine-Church-society. He was on several occasions a delegate to international sessions. points Teacher ist's Hot Speech three weeks ago. He uprooted our citizens to "organize and demand your rights" They took up his challenge and began a movement for a public school teacher, which ended in their first political contest. He was the first point for political recognition. The young woman is teaching at Camp school, which is located in a part of the residential district occupied by our people. Her father, John S. Taylor, is a prominent Republican leader. He Howard university graduate and a former social service worker. DUNCAN DOCTOR TO LEAD 8TH INFANTRY Official announcement was made Tuesday at Springfield that Governor Louis L. Em- made Tuesday that Governor merson had appointed Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, 3763 South parkway, prominent Chicago physician and major in the Eighth Illinois regiment, to the colonyelcy to succeed former Col. Otis appointed Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, 3763 South parkway, prominent Chicago physician and major in the Eighth Illinois regiment, to the colonelcy to succeed former Col. Otis Col. Dickerson D. Duncan, who was deposed by executive order following his trial for illegal disposition of government property under his care. Dr. Dickerson was born in Austin, Tex., Dec. 1, 1570. He received his early education in Texas, graduating at the Tillotson college in his home town, and the University of Chicago, his second degree, and received his college degree at Rush Medical college in 1901. As an eye, car, nose and throat specialist, Dr. Dickerson became one of the most noted members of the medical profession in Chicago as the member of the staff at Provident hospital. Joins Eighth The new colonel joined the Eighth regiment in 1914 and saw service in the Mexican border campaign in 1916. He was appointed to the Expeditionary Forces as lieutenant in the Eighth and returned as a captain. For brilliant service rendered in the war, he was promoted to the rank of major. With the announcement that Major Dickerson had been selected colonel many years earlier, he indicated their intentions to rejoin. Was Track Star Colonel Dickerson was a member of the track teams at the University of Chicago in Chicago, the is initiated with the Chicago chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, the Appomattox club, the Chicago Assembly club, member of the board of management of the Chicago chapter, C. P.; president trustee board of Grace Presbyterian church; member of staffs of Dalley and Provident hospitals; National, Chicago, and American medical association, and Order of Chicago (Dalley). Mr.erson's wife is the former Miss Dalley Hunter. Florida Decorator Killed in Accident Florida Decorator Killed in Accident Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 13.—R. W. Carter, well-known painter and wall paper hanger, was fatally injured Sept. 1 near Jackson, Miss., when the automobile in which he and three others were travelling en route to Hot Springs was accidental, and he was unknown white man. Carter died early Monday in a hospital at Jackson. B. C. Christian and Mr., and Charles O'Connor, the wreckers on the road, were injured. The body of Mr. Carter was shipped here Wednesday. The funeral services were held Thursday at the St. John's cemetery, where he was a member, Rev. G. O. Sumner was in charge of the services. Interment was made in the St. John's cemetery. He leaves his wife, J. B. Carter, three sisters and one brother. New Orleans Flood Costs Boy His Life New Orleans, La. Sept. 12.—The New Orleans' worst flood since the Good Friday deluge of 1926 claimed one of the city's most vulnerable youth of 2533 Graver St. He was playing in a small skiff on the Broad St. canal at the uptown side of the New Brain canal when he died. He was pulled under to the bulkhead under which the water is sucked into the siphon beneath the canal. The youth leaped from the boat but disappeared a moment later. NATIONAL EDITION PLIT Lines Form Atlantic City ntion [Press Service] Disruption of the Improved er of Elks may follow as an ntion held in Atlantic City. A Factional Lines Form After Atlantic City Convention [Chicago Defender Press Service] Washington, D. C., Sept. 13.—Disruptive Benevolent and Protective Order of Elkau aftermath of the annual convention held revolt of the lodges against the rule of J. Ley Wilson, the grand exalted ruler, is play The report is that it will be led by Will lodge of Richmond, Va., and will be start the states of Virginia and North Carolina,ditions to the revolting lodges are expect be made by lodges in Chicago, New York timore and other cities where there is satisfaction with Wilson's perpetuation office. The plan is for the revolting lodges not to pay the annual taxes to the grand Suspension of the lodges falling to pay expected. The lodges will then continue dependent of the grand lodge in their respective associations, and a new grand lodge be formed. If such a procedure is followed, long lodge will result. The treasury of the g lodge is very nearly empty, and the gra favorable position to bring injunction p states, which it would have to do. Wit Washington, D. C., Sept. 13.—Disruption of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks may follow as an aftermath of the annual convention held in Atlantic City. A Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.—Disturbion on Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks may aftermath of the annual convention held in At revolt of the lodges against the rule of J. Finley Wilson, the grand exalted ruler, is planned. The report is that it will be led by Williams lodge of Richmond, Va., and will be started in the states of Virginia and North Carolina. Additions to the revolting lodges are expected to be made by lodges in Chicago, New York, Baltimore and other cities where there is dissatisfaction with Wilson's perpetuation in office. The plan is for the revolting lodges not to pay the annual taxes to the grand lodge. Suspension of the lodges failing to pay is expected. The lodges will then continue independent of the grand lodge in their respective state associations, and a new grand lodge may be formed. erved, long litiga- ry of the grand and the grand lodge is not in a function proceedings in several do. Without payment of the. If such a procedure is followed, long litigation will result. The treasury of the grand lodge is very nearly empty, and the grand lodge is not in a favorable position to bring injunction proceedings in several states, which it would have to do. Without payment of the grand lodge tax, the grand lodge would not be able to resist the setting up of a new grand lodge and transact its business. Besides lodges in several cities are incorporated and own property and prevention of the use of the name of the order by court injunction would be difficult. The standard it's convention left litterness and dissatisfaction. Some members of the order were disgusted with election tactics. Others members are sore because of their failure to do a commercial service after being assured that their names were on the pay roll. Still others are displayed with the election results—the election of Wilson for an eighth of the time there is dissatisfaction over the increase of the annual tax from 60 cents to $1. James C. Martin, former grand treasurer, was not permitted to call his annual adviser. Ferris W. Howard, a great legal adviser, does not believe, however, that the MS STILL APTISTS, INC. L. K. WILLIAMS HEADOFBAPTI L. K. WILLIAMS STILL HEAD OF BAPTISTS, INC. as Governor Canfield, and I feel proud of the achievements of the National Washington of the Strangera' Rest Baptist church of this city, spoke on behalf of the ministers of Greater Washington for the business men of the city, Rev. T. J. Goodall of Philadelphia gave the response address, in which he de- guarded the security guaranteed by the United States Constitution. Governor Canfield and May- or Beach both listened to the straight- he shoulder demand of Rev. Goodall. One of the greatest educational and religious meetings in the history of the city hall in the convention hall, scene of the 1928 Republican national convention, when Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, met nationals, gave a masterful address on education. The hall was (Continued on Page 4) Chas. Davenport: Go Home at Once A two-star telegram, addressed to Charles Davenport, has been rushed to the office of The Chicago Defender for delivery. It comes from Cleveland, Ohio, and reads: "Charles was at once. Rosa is dead—Sisters." We are unable to deliver this urgent message, having no address for Charles Davenport. Anyone knowing the address is asked to kindly give him the message communicate with this office at once. St. Louis Youth Dies From Auto Injurie. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 13. James Pierson, 17, 1205 S. Cardinal Ave. died at City hospital No. 2 Friday of a fracture of the skull and in- ternal injuries suffered two hour- before when he hit by a machine of his home. The driver, Robert Pool, 22, 4238 Park Ave. was arrested. grand lodge tax, the grand lodge would not be able to resist the setting up of a new grand lodge and transact its business. Besides lodges in several cities are incorporated and own property and prevention of the use of the name of the order by court injunction would be difficult. The Atlantic City convention left bitterness and dissatisfaction. Some members of the order were disgusted with election tactics. Others members are sore because of their failure to receive pay for committee services after being assured that their names were on the pay roll. Still others are displeased with the election results—the election of Wilson for an eighth term. Then there is dissatisfaction over the increase of the annual tax from 60 cents to $1. James C. Martin, former grand treasurer, was not permitted to read his annual report. Ferry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, does not believe, however, that [Chicago Defender Press Service] Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 13. —The 49th annual session of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., was called to order here last Wednesday by Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, president of the convention. Thou of delegates and visitors were in the city from Sept. 1 to 9, the five session days of the convention. The cho- L. K. Williams Demands Rights Mayor Albert I. Beach welcomed the convention in the name of Kansas City paying a legal tribute to the Mayors of Kansas City. The mayor said, "if an a Bama, the same PRICE TEN CENT • 5.10 A. B. (Continued on Page 4) --- SEEK WOMAN ON CLEVELAND SCHOOL BOARD PAGE 2 PETITION OF 4,000 NAMES PUT ON FILE Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 14.—Petitions containing some 4,000 signatures nominating Mrs. Mary B. Martin as a candidate for membership on the board of education of the city of Cleveland were filed at the board of elections Friday, Sept. 6. Mrs. Martin was accompanied by a committee composed of her campaign director, Attorney Norman L. McCormick, and her wife, Wimba Els, chairman and secretary, respectively, of the citizens committee of 100, sponsoring her campaign for service on the Cleveland school board. Much interest is being centered in the candidacy of Mrs. Martin in that this committee should be responsible for services to seek election to membership on the board of education. Mrs. Martin is rewarded as a servant on the board of education, being a product of the Cleveland public school system and having served as a teacher in the Mrs. Martin has been a resident of the city for more than twenty-five years, and has for many years visited the educational welfare of the people of the entire city. She is intimately acquainted with and beloved by the great-grandmother whose lived the much lamented Mrs. Virginia D. Green, late member of the board of education. Committee Presents Name At the time of her retirement, Mrs. McGhee, headed by Attorney McGhee, presented the name of Mrs. McGhee for appointment, and although she failed to receive the appointment, the favorable response to her candidacy was such to induce the committee to have her submit her name to the electorate Mrs. Ida Belle Boyd, head of the Starlight Realty company, Dr. B. C. DuPree, Mrs. Genevieve D. Storey, M. A. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Bernice H. McGarry, Mrs. Endor Harris, Miss Bertha Blue, Mrs. Lily Mason, Mrs. Paul White, Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Mrs. J. D. Spearman, Mrs. Blakely, Mrs. J. Prince, Hon. Harry C. Smith, Dr. S. Bector and many others. From every indication Mrs. Martin will not only have the united support of many white organizations which have or some time been active citizen Ike Martin on the Cleveland school board. Questions on Scientists 1. What English monk of the 13th century is said to have invented gunpowder and magnifying glasses? 2. Who was the first scientist to see the microscope? 3. Who was the first astronomer to see a telescope. 4. What astronomer was the first explain that the earth and planets revolved about the sun? 5. What astronomer discovered very important laws governing the universe? 6. What famous astronomer's name is given to be a comet which appears in the sky? 7. What astronomer was responsible for the astronomical system which preceded the Copernican system? 8. What botanist devised the modern system of plant classification and monetization? 9. What scientist made the first study of the birds of America? 11. With what American university was Louis Agassiz associated? 12. What French scientist discover some of the principles of evolution? 13. What French scientist discover some of the principles of evolution? 14. Was Thomas Huskey a designer of Darwinism? 11. What Greek physician was the thor of a famous oath taken by our physicians? 15. Who discovered the circulation the blood? 5. Who discovered the basic laws heredity and the interchange ofacteriologies? 6. Who discovered the principle incubation? 7. Who discovered the cure for leprosia? What scientist was the first advocate the use of antiseptics in what scientist discovered the tubes of tuberculosis great great discovery was by Dr. Banting and MacLeod3 what science was each of the Several Are Promoted in Washington Public Schools Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy COV. LOUIS I. ENMERSON He appointed State Senator Adelbert Roberts and Robert S. Abbott, editor of *The Times*, to the governor, to membership on the Lincoln commission, a commission to make plans for Abraham Lincoln, former president and liberator, whose body now lies in Springfield. The balance of power in Miss Florence Pulman Lowden, daughter of the former governor, Frank O. Lowden. James A. Jackson Talks to Baptists James A. Jackson Talks to Baptists Nortolik, Va., Sept. 13. James A. Jackson, business specialist of the United States department of agriculture, will before the National Baptist convention of America last week. His presence was explained in the announcement that the event is enlisting the aid of the church organization which reaches an important part in our population and plan broadcast better business principles and practices to the nation. Merchants, many of them are Baptist churches. They bring their pastors of the service to business being made available to all business people to the benefit of the church. Better informed, fit better into the general scheme of merchandising and so become less of an object to the business bankers and others with whom they do business. The Layman's league of the Baptist churches includes thousands small merchants, bankers and other business people of the group. FINLEY DAVIS CALLS Finley T. Davis, business man and proprietor of a large printing shop in Pittsburgh, Pa. was in Chicago recently. Washington, Sept. 13.—The board of education at its meeting in Franklin school Wednesday filled the vacancy in the principalship of Mott School by transferring Miss Mary E. Shorter from the administrative principalship of Slater-Langston-Twining school. Miss Shorter succeeds Miss Mary Louise Washington, who was retired following the close of school in June, having reached the retirement age limit. Miss Laura G. Arnold was promoted from teaching principal at the Harrison school to teaching principal at the Slater-Langston-Twining school. She fills the vacancy caused by the transfer of Miss Shorter. Miss Louise Washington was promoted from teacher in the Cook school to teaching principal at the Harrison school. She fills the vacancy caused by the promotion of Recommendations for the transfer of Miss Shorter and the promotion of her to the school were made by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools. The Mott Parent-Teacher Association to succeed Miss Washington, but in presenting the recommendations of Mr. Wilkinson, Superintendent of the school administration officials believed the Mott school should have an experienced principal. The school administration adopted a resolution expressing its sympathy with the bereaved family of Dr. Charles H. Marshall former mentor of Miss Shorter. N. W. Sept. 3. Dr. Marshall was a member of the board of education from 1915. The resolution of obligation was offered by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson. Other resolutions of condolence 一 Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much effort is put in to importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to normal as possible for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespin, is a mild vegetable compound, it cannot harm health, and it not just forming preparation. Syrup Pespin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not grine, but it does not affect the authors have written to us that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purge techniques for human beings to put into their systems. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any need for such techniques like Syrup Pespin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more clearly and gently, without grining and being free from constipation. It roles your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature age in a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a drudgist and get JOHN GIBSON PASSES AWAY IN CLEVELAND Well Known Here and in Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 13.—John H. Gibson, a member of one of the oldest families of this city, was laid to rest here Saturday afternoon at the Unionville cemetery following funeral services held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Florence Gibson Kelly, 447 Goggins, former pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, officiated. Mr. Gibson passed away in Cleveland, where he was making his home with his son, Jesse. He apparently taking a turn for the better six weeks ago, Mr. Gibson left Chicago to visit his children in Cleveland, where he suffered a relapse. For a number of years Mr. Gibson was one of the leading interior decorators known by all of the old-timers. Following the death of his wife several years earlier he continued to teach Chicago where he continued to his vocation until he was stricken. The body was brought here from Chicago to his sister, where it was viewed by hundreds of friends and relatives many years later. Cleveland. A large number of floral tributes and telegrams were received by the family. Cleveland. A large number of floral tributes and telegrams were received by the family. Alphonso Gibson, Cleveland. Alphonso Gibson, Detroit. and Jesse L. Gibson, Chicago. and Jesse L. Gibson, Cleveland. and Evelyn Johnson of Cleveland and Mrs. Anna Jackson and Mrs. Helen Clarke of Chicago; Mrs. Isabelle Jones of this city; and brother, Ed Gibson of Lincoln, Md., and a host of other relatives and Dice Game Leads to Death of Borrower Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 17—Harry Spencer shot and killed Leo Franklin in here Thursday in a quarrel which involved what Franklin released of pay Spencer a nickel he is alleged to have borrowed in a dice game. Spencer, seeing it all, was killed by a motorcycle policeman, who attempted to arrest him and fired in self-defense. romoted in Public Schools were adopted by the school board expressing its sympathy with the families of T. W. Hunter, Mrs. J. H. Jackhawk, and Mrs. J. H. Jackson since the last meeting. Mr. Hunter was an assistant director of drawing and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Baltimore Records of the office of Mr. Wilkinson show that 305 applications have been filed for admission into the college. On September 23, at the Miner Normal school, the applications came from 161 graduates of Dundur high school, 161 graduates of Dundur high school, three graduates of the Cardozo high school, and 49 graduates of schools outside the District of Columbia. They will be limited to 150 students. They will be admitted in the following order: First, those who stand in scholarship in the upper half of their respective graduating classes; second, those in the third quarters of their respective graduating classes; and third, non-resident pupils who stand in the upper half of their respective graduating classes. Plans showing the grounds of the proposed Walker stadium at Dundur have been boarded of education temporarily withheld approval. There is a question whether the wall is to be entirely covered. There is also a question of additional cost for an all-concrete stadium. Driver Badly Hurt When Auto Skids Hutchinson, Kan., Sept. 13—Lee Simmonds of Wellington was seized about the head and face Saturday when his machine skidded into the Nineesac bridge about 20 miles south of this city. Simmonds. He hit the car on one Jim and it skidded into the concrete railing. The driver was thrown through the windshield. After the wreck Simmonds sold his car for 88. 3 Rules to You Healthy W. P. Crawford m.d. AT AGE 83 one of the generous bottles of Syrup People Take the wrapper these that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Get a bottle today, at any drug store and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Race Question By ZITA LOUISE BAKER (Continued from Page 1) comfortably sheltered. That is all that is necessary for them." It is unnecessary to continue with what was said, Mr. Johnston is a man of many opinions, anyone, white or black, and his opinions are typical of those held by many people. He is a man of hand, being a northern girl, naturally expressed the sentiments with which she had grown up. Years of living in a kindly home, being a northern girl, had merely strengthened her views. The husband looked upon the Colored man in a kindly way, but failed to understand the career ahead. He did not believe in independence for the Negro or that he was not a man of progress as the white man. Yet he was concerned that the Colored race should be warm and well fed and happy. It seems strange, but a person whose whole life is active with business and social interests and who feels that another person might be equally as well off with enough to afford his own life, occupy his time. Something of a paradox, indeed, but unfortunately most of us are like that. We differ on our ourselves and "the other fellow". I asked Mrs. Johnston about the employees at the hotel and she emphatically stated that she would not have white help around. " Colored porters and Colored mails are much more satisfactory," she affirmed. Only in a easier to get along with them. They are more courteous and willing than the others. I am fond of our people here. They are efficient and honest and will do anything for me." Mrs. Johnston further said that the Colored people with whom she had come in contact had always proved to be as honest as white people. She illustrated by telling an incident that had occurred during their residences in Florida. "Our haundryman was an old Colored man," she related, "who reguired me to the other things they had rickety car. One morning he appeared and said that he had lost our clothes from his car and had been unable to find them. "I was concerned, because some of our best garments were in the lost bundle—imported shirts for Mrs. Ston and some of the other frocks. I had to do it. Tom what he intended to do about it. He replied that he had made every effort to find the clothes, without success, but that he would do our inundry free of charge all summer to make it for me." I had been so dling until I told him he owed us no more. Mrs. Johnston went on to say that she believed the Colored people living in the South had "get somewhere." She said the northern white race was in a different state of mind than the blacks toward the Negro. She agreed with her husband, however, that many of the Colored people were not unscrupulous politicians for the soio purpose of getting their votes. Again the tone of the proper response for the Negro citizen had been brought up. "He should stay South or go back South, if he wants to be well off," she said. "The future ahead except his own comfort." "He should come North or stay North and make a future," repeated Mrs. Johnston. "The Negros already have gone far as lawyers and physicians and business men is prophetic of the Colored person can work out his own salvation as well as anyone else." Judge J. F. Sawicki Retracts Criticism Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13—Police Judge Joseph F. Sawicki has retracted his criticism of Councilman James Court recently as George represented a client. Feeling that he was unjustly criticized, Mr. George called Court him that his action in accepting a fee from his imprisoned client was warranted because he (George) had made a claim of wrongdoing and pleaded the man guilty only when assured that it was his desire. Mr. George's friends are jubilant over the retraction of the judge particularly time when he is seeking rejection. St Joseph's GFP. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS SINCE Price St Joseph's GFP. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Where to Buy OKeh Race Records ELAND MATERIAL FOR RACE HISTORY BEING SOUGHT Dr. Woodson Makes Plea to Americans - Washington, D. C., Sept. 18—In order that an indisputable story of the Race will be accurately known in years to come, diligent efforts are being made to capture the stories bearing upon its history, to be mounted, cataloged and kept intact, where they can be consulted by investigators of all parts and of all times. This work is being done by the American Historical association and the Social Science Research council with the assistance which has reserved special space where this collected material may be preserved. The material sought is a varied sort of old letters, diaries, family records of converts, which has reserved special space where this collected material may be preserved. The material sought is a varied sort of old letters, diaries, family records of converts, which has reserved special space where this collected material may be preserved. The material sought is a varied sort of old letters, diaries, family records of converts, which has reserved special space where this collected material may be preserved. "When the materials and documents, which are now scanned and made accessible to investigators, the real history of our group can be found historian and director of the Journal of Negro History, in a statement issued recently, and the Public Aid Assistance from the general public has been asked by the association by turning it into a part of the collection. It was pointed out that while the material and documents could not be preserved, become a part of the collection, they would forever be available for consultation. It was also a member of the association declared, "this is the only way to preserve such material. The probability of accidental destruction is also asked that letters written by migrants from 1916 to 1928 and from 1929 to 1931 be valued for future reference in that they will show exactly what conditions were obtaining the time and the progress the Race has made in freedom, said Dr. Woodson. Fisk U. Students in Whiskey Scandal Fisk U. Students in Whiskey Scandal Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 13.—The report given out last week here that Joe Gibson and Lloyd Wilson were arrested, been arrested for violation of prohibition laws, was denied Friday by Roosevelt president council, who issued a statement in behalf of Mr. Bowles. Both Wilson and Bowles were employed by the Sandwich shop at 2005 Broadway, near Vanderbilt university, Mr. Gibson and Lloyd Wilson, Tex., high school, was enrolled as a student in the school of education for the summer term. Vanderbilt offered various occasions, had assisted Vanderbilt student to get liquor. A Vanderbilt student and employee last Tuesday drove up to the sandwich shop curb and asked Wilson to telephone for a certain employee. Bowles was on the curb. Cowley (white), appeared and was arrested along with the shop employee. Bowles was on the curb. He was asked to appear at the custom house on the following day as a witness. He did not answer. He agents and relieved with the request that he await further requires. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? energy and enjoy life The woman who includes St. Joseph's G.F.P. in her daily health program seldom finds that dull headaches, lack of "pep" and quick fatigue ruin her hours of recreation. For St. Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere stimulant! Not only does it soothe ragged nerves and banish fatigue; but it conditions the system, increases vitality and tends to correct the causes of woman's petty ills. If you are run-down, weak and deficient—finding life and its pleasures dull—you may only need the help of a good tonic to build up energy and strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St.Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. h's G.F.P. man's Tonic Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hunting St. ... Detroit, Mich. Music Store 3507 Hinstings St...Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Godes Music House 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4290 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sel Gershuny 654 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio ARMSTRONG F THE TRUMPET - TARRING IN "Connie's Hot Chocolates" - LOUIS ARMSTRONG KING OF THE TRUMPET STARRING IN "Connie's Hot Chocolates" JOHN B. HARRIS Bonnie's Hot Chocolates' It Misbehavin' (Did I Do To Be So) BLACK AND BLUE Trots Music from Connie's Hot Chocolates Ain't Misbehavin' (What Did I Do To Be So) BLACK AND BLUE ~ Fox Trots ~ That Rhythm Man Sweet Savannah Sue ~ Fox Trots ~ 75¢ 75¢ LATEST OKEL RECORDS ELECTRIC ADELBERT H. ROBERTS Appointed by Governor Louis Lincoln Emerson of the sovereign state of Illinois on the Lincoln commission along with Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender. The appointment of these two Chicagoans please the Republican voters of the state. The commission of 21 people will make plans for a suitable monument to Abraham Lincoln, the martyrned president and liberator. Man, Hunted by Mob, Found Shot to Death Laurel, Miss, Sept. 13.—The body of A. W. "Red" Smith, who has been sought since Aug. 24 for the slaying of J. G. Pugh, a white deputy sheriff, was found at Butler, Ala., on the banks of a river with a boulder hole in the river. Authorities are of the opinion that Smith shot himself when he found escape to be impossible. Many, however, are of the opinion that the hunted man killed himself rather than the man involved in a morbid death at the hands of a mob. Eight Persons Die in Bus Collision Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 13. Eight persons were killed and 14 others injured near here at 4 a. m. Sunday when a speeding motor bus carrying 23 passengers, bound for Chicago, Indiana Trails Stages Line was struck and ruptured by open Mississippians in 'Race Uplift' Drive Laurel, Miss., Sept. 13.—The Committee of 100 of Mississippi, an organization composed of leading citizens throughout the state, who are seeking the general improvement of the conditions of their people, last week made known its newly elected members of the board of directors who are as follows: D. H. Hair, Laurel, chairman; W. B. Jackson, Boonville; B. F. Ford, New Albany; J. H. Mosley, Natchez; A. C. Oliver, Clarksdale; W. W. Phillips, Kosciusko; M. J. Bryant, Brookhaven; Rev. R. W. Demas, Glaster; Z. E. Moman, Jackson; Isaac Thomas, Reaumont; S. L. High, Canton; Rev. L. Heard, Hattiesburg; G. Hardaway, Hattlesburg; P. S. Bowles, Alcorn; J. T. Hall, Gulfport; C. H. Wilkes, Greenwood; E. P. Boose, Mound Bayon; J. R. Ramsey, Holly Springs; G. W. Williams, Durant; H. J. Hughes, Columbus; L. B. Lawrence, Utica; E. W. Merrick, Vicksburg; S. W. Miller, Jackson, and Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Jackson. Alabama Democrats Pass New Resolution Aniston, Ala., Sept. 13.—Resolved, further, that it shall be competent for the local executive committee of each county to determine whether an applicant is allowed to participate in said primaries," stated a part of the resolution adopted here last week at a meeting of the Democratic executive committee. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920 BOARD Persons Die bus Collision Sept. killed here in a crying Chi- the trailer of a big truck carrying freight for the Goodrich Transit company. The accident occurred on U. S. Highway 20, N. W. State Highway five miles east of this city. The bus was alleged to be making more than fifty miles an hour, while the truck was reported to be traveling at thirty miles an hour. The dead are Mrs. Jose Guinones (white) and her baby of North Carolina, Katie Saginaw. Five Mexicans killed in the wreck were not identified. Among the injured are George Johnson, Gary, Miss, who is expected to die, his skull being fractured; J. Formally, Lansing; Rudy Russell, Gary, Ind; Chris Kimball, Chicago, and John Parma-Laens. The rest of the injured are white persons and Mexicans who are only 18 feet wide. Each driver was the other vehicle and the other person, but the front of the trailer caught the side of the bus and ripped along the entire length. The bus was traveling to Indiana Harbor, Gary and usably. It was an hour behind time. Good For Mothers "Before my baby was born I was weak and tired. My friends told me about Lydia E. 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Ill. under act of March 1, 1929 USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS G. O. P. LEADERS HELP ELECT "LILY WHITER" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925 G.O.I PAVE WAY FOR OWN UNDOING IN SELECTION Huston Noncommittal on Race Question Washington, D. C., Sept. 13. —Significance is attached in political circles to the failure of Robert R. Church, political leader of Memphis, Tenn., to attend the meeting of the Republican national committee here Monday, at which Claudius H. Huston of Toupssoe R. R. Church of Robert R. Church, political leader of Memphis. Tenn., to attend the meeting of the Republican national committee here Monday, at which Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee was elected chairman. Church is a regular attendant at meetings of the Republican national committee. His failure to attend this one is attributed to his opposition to Huston, whose election was assured because President Hoover wished him to be chosen to succeed Dr. Hubert Work. Church has been allied with Keprean, a Republican politician. Huston has been opposed to this alliance, but the lily-white faction, with whom he fought, was never able to dethrone Church and Taylor. Truce in Sight With Huston in as chairman there may be a sizing of a truce with Church and Taylor. The Race vote in that state is in that state. Church is ruthless in his politics. If the situation demands he would just as soon make a combination with the Democrats and swing the vote to the Democratic lean party. Dr. Work knows this. In the last presidential campaign he questioned Church about a charge that he had against the Democratic candidate in a gubernatorial election. Church's caucus reply to Dr. Work was: "Yes, I voted them and have no apologies to make for it, and will vote them again." Church may not want to endanger the holding of the South in the Republican fold. He may make peace with Church and Taylor, letting them run the race. No action was taken at the meeting of the national committee on the Georgia situation. Huston told Mrs. George S. Williams, the Republican leader, that he wanted to see her. Mrs. Williams Ignored Mrs. Williams also wants to see him. She is demanding a voice in patronage matters in Georgia. In the nine years she was in office, she never been regarded in patronage matters. While Henry Lucein Johnson was the national commissioner he was the sole reference in patronage matters. I, Davis, who succeeded him, made recommendations for appointments to federal offices in that state and showed Mrs. Williams no consideration in such matters. Davis withdrew all claims to the national commissioner. Warsaw of Albany Ga. had fought for the place and the Republican national convention at Kansas City in June, 1923, failed to confirm the selection or either the nomination of the sole member of the national committee from Georgia, and she is basing her request for recognition in the distribution of federal patronage in her state upon that fact. A committee of her is handling patronage in Georgia. The reported resignation of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi was not tendered at this meeting. Mr. Howard was present and was treated with all the courtesy that any other member of the committee received. Mrs. Mary C. Booze, the national committeewoman for Mississippi, was not present. Her husband, Eugene P. Booze, was here. Mr. Howard and Mrs. Williams voted for the election of Huston. After the meeting of the committee Mr. Howard expressed himself as pleased with the selection of Huston and the trend of political events at present. He would not, however, vouch for the attitude of the new chairman toward our Race. He said that he could not predict what the new chairman would or would not do. Huston told Howard that he wanted to have a talk with him at his first opportunity. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY Has Prettiest Bright Hair In All New York The part which equilitie Virginia Wheeler contributes to the success of "Connie's Hot Chocolates," New York's music hit conceived by Leonard Harper, is attributed to her gorgeous bright, smooth hair as much as her hair looks so soft, even and full of life because I make it that way," says Miss Wheeler. "If you were to see it before I fix it with La-Em-Strait hair dressing you would wonder how I manage it because it does my stay to beautifully brushed hair. La-Em-Strait hair dresses a place and gives it that luster as I brush it. La-Em-Strait is very popular with the men (so because it is so easy to use and is not greasy). Takes only 30 seconds to make the most stubborn imaginable hair smooth and light. The hair takes more million folks prefer it. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c packages. THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN UNION The new administration building just completed at North out with the latest fixtures of the educational world. New offices are located on the first floor. In the basement is Carolina college at Durham, costing $145,000, is one of the science equipment alone cost $17,000. Three thousand new located the science department, and this entire floor is definest in the country. It will be completely equipped through volumes are being added to the library. Administrative signed in such a way as to be thoroughly lighted by sunshine. Norfolk Convention Marred by Rain; Re-elect Wood Head (Continued from Page 1) Ky, presided over the men's section, with Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, Austin Tex., president, directed the activities of the women. The women began their welcome program shortly after convening with the men deferred theirs until evening. Women Get Welcome Despite the intense heat, the church was packed to hear welcome addresses from Miss C. L. Golden, Mrs. Hattie Joe, Mrs. C. E. Jones, Newsport, Va.; Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Richmond, Va.; Miss Elena Over-Baltimore, Va.; Mrs. Maggie F. Jackson, North Carolina; Mrs. Lulu Mae Butter-Hurse, convention choir, and Mrs. Fuller, president, Mrs. L. H. Savage acta as mistress to Mrs. A. Powlesk of Alabama. Devotion] services conducted by Dr. L. A. McIntyre, Indiana; Rev Jordan, Texas; Rev J. M. Thompson, Ocean Springs, Mississippi; Rev J. M. Thompson, in the larger part of the morning session for the men at noon Rev. E. S. Stills of Louisiana delivered a sermon, so did Rev. W. M. Tarrence of Oregon, and Rev G. D.INKins of New York and Rev G. D.INKins of Michigan led the devotional services after the recess. Then the enrollment committee offered its report. Perhaps the most outstanding event contributed to President Wood's new address. For nearly a year Dr. Woods has been under the care of a physician, Sevyn K. Hospital, but despite the severe illness Dr. Woods has been able to get the National Baptist Convention of Illinois in touch in the Baptist World's alliance. He recommended that the convention hold its 1923 session in Chicago where he met that would show to the world what Baptist ministers of America are doing. A resident recommended that the Baptists of America take over Virginia Theological seminary of Lynchburg, Va. to be supported by the National Baptist school is on the verge of closing its doors because of lack of funds. On Thursday Dr. Woods was unanimously elected. Other officiates First vice president, J. W. Hurse D.D. Kansas City, Mo.; second vice president, G. C. Coleman, D.D. Oak land, Calif. Hattie, Hattie, Hattie, Misc. recording secretary, C. P. Madison D.D. Route 4, Bov 17, Norfolk, Va. assistant secretaries, T. H. Evans D.D. Monroe, L. Wm, W. Ryan D.D. Florida, and W. Ryan D.D. corresponding secretary, S. S. Jones, D.D. Muskogee Ola.; statistician, W. B. Wood, D.D. Somerset, Ky.; treasurer, E. H. Branch, D.D. Chicago, Ill.; auditor, B. J. Beckham, Springfield, Ill.; re- serv, D. B. Caines, Little Rock Railroad commission; G. L. Prince Denver, Colo.; C. T. Dorron, Jackson- ville, Fla.; C. H. Clark, Chicago; S. S. Jones, chairman, Muskogee, Ola; A. Boyd, secretary, Nashville Tenn. Beards: Foreign mission board—J. H. Winn, D.D. Fort Worth, Tex. chairman; Rev. A. Graham, D.D. Fort Worth, Tex. boarding secretary; J. D. Johnson, D.D. Indianapolis, Ind. recording secretary, and Rev. G. F. Watson, treasurer Home mission board, Little Rock, Ind. boarding secretary, Rev. X. A. Seymour, Indianapolis, Ind. corresponding secretary; Rev. L. M. Hendon, Indianapolis, Ind. field secretary. Boarding board, Nashville, Tenn.—Rev G. L. Prince, Denver, Col. chairman; Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, Denison, Tex. secretary; Rev. W. J. M. Price, Kentucky, treasurer Publishing board, Nashville, Tenn.—Rev G. L. Prince, Denver, Col. chairman; Henry Allen Box, 523 Second Ave. X., Nashville, Tenn. secretary. President Wood was first elected in years ago while in Fort Worth. Tex. he succeeded the late Dr. E. P. Jones. For the women, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller was named president. This is her second term. She was elected last year. She was also inimaginably re-elected. Women officers include: Mrs. A. M. Harding, correspondent secretary; Mrs. J. W. White, recording secretary; Mrs. Eva Bull White. New Orleans, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. E. W. Grimble, Alexandria la. treasurer; Mrs. M. W. Tucker, historian; Mrs. I. P. Rander, Tulsa statistician; Mrs. L. M. Hurst, Kansas City, mo. chorister; Mrs. L. F. Morrow, Denver, Bible teacher, and Mrs. P. Coleman, Oakland, Calif. auditor. Norfolk gave its welcome to the visiting throng Wednesday evening at the P. Jackson (white) assistant city attorney, substituted for Mayor S. Heth Tyler. He represented Dr. Woods with the keys to the city and the town was theirs during their stay. Dr. C. P. Madison, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced the following denominational and fraternal leaders, all of whom extended greetings to New $145,000 North Carolina College Building the delegates. P. Bernard Young Sr. editor and publisher of the journal and Journal of N. John Noble, Dr. O. C. Jones, Dr. A. L. James, Ranolee, Vu.; Dr. W. L. Ransome, Richmond, Vau.; Dr. W. L. Ransome, Richmond, Vau.; Dr. of the general association of Virginia Dr. E. W. White and Rev. J. H. Bilberson. Musical selections were rendered by a mixed choir of more than 100 videos under the personal supervision of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of Chicago Caroline Washington was organist. Dr. S. A. Pleasant of the general Baptist convention of Northville conducted the Bible classes at the opening of the Thursday morning session. Rev. C. W. Williams, Cincinnati, and Rev. E. Smith of Portsmouth, Vau., led the trustee board gave its annual report followed by the educational board, after which John Tobin, a former servant, delivered a terse sermon. Rev. J. L. Lewis of Oklahoma was also a speaker, Dr. G. L. Prince, Denver, made a stirring educational appeal. Speaks Rev. J. S. Givins of New York and Rev. J. D. Cerrick of Michigan led song service at 2 p. m. at 2:30 o'clock Dr. Boyd made his annual trip to the delegates. Prof. W. H. Fuller, president of the Layman's league, made his report. W. M. Pitts of Tennessee and Rev. H. B. Hunter of Illinois led the devotionals at the evening services. At the close Rev. J. D. Leonard of the foreign mission committee, Texas delivered the sermon. Rev. J. W. Alabama of Alabama was also a speaker. Drs. Hull and Pleasant conducted the Bible study Friday morning, and the benefit board, together with addresses from Rev. W. M. Mallory, Mississippi; Rev. D. B. Maddonna, Florida, and Rev. Mack Allon, Oklahoma, and the rest of the Friday morning program. At the afternoon session, Dr. A. A. Graham of Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker. Others in attendance Banks, Idaho, and P. E. Green, Ohio. The church was packed to its capacity Friday night when the Rev. L. Lively, Virginia Theological seminary and college, spoke. Others on the program were Rev. A. Lively, Colorado, and Dr. J. W. Lively, Virginia Theological seminary and college. Saturday morning the report of the convention was read so was that of the evangelical board. Rev. Alexander of Pennsylvania delivered a speech. Dr. J. W. Lively gave her report of the women's auxiliary. During the evening Rev. C. M. Cartwright of Chicago, Dr. J. D. Dunbar, Charleston, S. C. and Rev. B. E. Fairclough, New York smoke. Boyd's Model School Dr. B. Boyd's Model School Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock and hundreds of ministers and Sunday school workers were given first-hand information on how to conduct their school. Foreign mission mass meeting was staged at the city auditorium. Music was furnished by the special convention. Dr. Ernest H. Cleveland, Dr. Ernest H. Cleveland, Ohio, was the principal speaker at the evening services. Dr. B. Elfloh, Dr. J. H. Wrenn, Alabama, and Rev. J. H. Wrenn, Mississippi, were speakers. Monday, the closing day of the convention, Drs. Hall and Pleasant Owlock Rev. H. W. Brunch of Texas led devotional services. All unfinished business was completed and the executive board made a report. Mrs. W. Poole Speak. Prominent among the women whose talks won praise from the members of the women's auxiliary were: Mrs. M. Alford, Texas, president Woman's Foreign Mission convention; Mrs. H. Randolph, Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. Alford, Texas, president Woman's Foreign Mission convention; Mrs. E. B. Prince, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Lula Mae Butter-Hurst, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Anna Washburn, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Handling, corresponding secretary, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. E. W. Grimble, Mrs. I. P. Randler, Mrs. R. P. Coleman and Mrs. A. Adelaide, New York; Mrs. Hattie L. Williams, Miss Hallie Belle Madison and Miss Cowherd, Indiana; Mrs. Salome M. R. Weir, Mississippi; Mrs. S. J. Booker, Colorado; Mrs. J. McMullen and Mrs. Amanda Lawson, Missouri, and Mrs. Mahala Harrison, Oklahoma. At the Friday morning session Mrs. W. C. James of Virginia gave a talk on the relationship, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart's talk was also pleasing. Mrs. Stewart is president of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs. She worked on her subject Social Service Work a Religious Duty. Other speakers during the conclave were: Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Texas. Mrs. A. E. Feldman, of Older Women's clubs; Mrs. Eva Hall, Rev. W. E. Dixon of North Carolina and Mrs. Flora McCracken of Michigan. NOTES Norfolk, Va. - As soon as the weather man found that the National Baptist Convention of America THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP E north Carolina Col The latest fixtures of the educational world. The equipment alone cost $17,000. Three thousand are being added to the library. Administra was in session, he sent along a rain-snow to let the delegates and visitors know how he was a "hard-shell" Baptist. The largest attendance was at the nation Johns, president of Virginia Seminary and Theological college, spoke. Doyd will attend the National Bankers convention. Mrs. H. A. Boyd was among those seen daily at the convention. The National Baptist Publishing house was well represented this year. Employees seen in the booth were Mrs. Sadle Wilson, secretary of the stenographer to the secretary; A. G. Price, cashier, and Lovell Lenders, secretary of the Layman's league. Norfolk school boys acted as messengers. Dr. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, Chicago, came to the convention Thursday night. He was kept busy accepting expressions of sympathy. His wife died two weeks ago. Edna Dna over, daughter of Rev. David over, pastor of Provident Baptist church, Baltimore, rendered a solo at the mammoth mass meeting. Miss Over is a teacher at the Douglas junior-senior school. Miss Virginia Wood and Brother Simmons Wood, daughter and son of the late William Wood, taught these in attendance at the conventry. Indorsement of Virginia Theological seminary and college at Lynchburg, which passed on the college of America early last week, was further augmented and stimulated on the final day of the convention after an address by the president of the institution by a donation of $346. This is the first time in the history of the convention that the conclave has stopped a president of an educational institution to place financial aid at the disposal of a school. The conference was awarded the 1830 session over Cincinnati, Little Rock, Philadelphia and Birmingham. Airplane Carries Prisoner to Jail Airplane Carries Prisoner to Jail New York, Sept. 13.—The distinction of being the first aerial prisoner goes to Alexander Nelson, 26, of 192 W. 118th St., who was arrested Monday at Saratoga Springs and then held at a airstrip. Ever since two months ago when he first decided to emulate Lieut. Hubert Julian, "Black Eagle of Harlem," Nelson has had his "ups and downs." Nelson wanted to be a parrot, but he made an exhibition parachute jump labor day at a fair before the astonished gaze of a large crowd and police awaiting him. He landed smack in the waiting arms of the law, which accepted him, making the jump in a stolen parachute. Nelson came to Roosevelt field in June and expressed a desire to learn the flying game. Pilots were skeptical for a time and as a result he went eagerly and enjoyed the ride. Next the pilots asked him to make a parachute jump and he did. Not only did he jump at his first attempt, but made a perfect landing. Last Tuesday attendees at the field missed one of the parachutes valued at $350. Monday, however, one of the pilots while flying over Saratoga saw Nelson fall to the field. The field. Two Nassau county detectives armed with handcuffs and a warrant jumped into a biplane with a pilot and an assistant and rushed to get Nelson. He was arrested and taken to the field, where was charged with larceny in the second degree. Restless Children Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should --- Chicago Gets One Elk Grand Office Chicago Gets One Elk Grand Office At least one grand office of Elkdom came to Chicago as a result of the recent convention at Atlantic City University. Cooper employee of the city of Chicago in the auditing department, was elected auditor. Mr. Cooper, a member of great labor organizations, was ahead of the ticket at the election and won by a wide margin over a strong field of candidates. A. The new grand auditor distin- James T. Copper The new grand auditor distinguished himself recently by with- hold that he had passed an examin- ment for technical investigator in the water pine extension department of the civil service with the second highest mark. He was appointed to the office of the chief position of principal clerk in the city service. In being elected one of the grand auditors at Atlantic City, Mr. Copper was appointed to the position of leader to Elkldom. He was for five consecutive years exalted ruler of Great Lakes lodge and was leader of the defense in the fight started against his rival, the White River of Chicago several years age. He lives at 4957 South park- way with his wife and mother. Win Fight to Get Nurses in Hospital Win Fight to Get Nurses in Hospital Boston, Mass., Sept. 15, Dr. Walter O. Taylor, chairman, and Dr. William Worthy, secretary of the citizens' commissary, held legal rights, a superintendent Friday by Dr. Oscar Dowling, superintendent of the Boston City hospital (white), that the board of trustees in their regular meeting then being held held a meeting to make arrangements for the admission of two girls. The two girls, not yet 20 years old, selected, are Miss Frances W. Harris of 100 Harrisonhof Box of Plains, child campfield 61 Gorstham St. Cambridge. Dr. Worthy had written to the board of trustees of the hospital about the applications of the girls. Miss Harris was the delegate of the Hospital and Miss Campfield of the Cambridge High and Latin. The citizens' committee was organized last year when every effort was made by Dr. C. A. Garland to purchase the girls. The committee was organized to be seated, so the committee said, as a seated institution. The committee won in its fight, and began a hard and what was considered a losing fight to have our girls as seated in the Boston City hospital as student pursues. William Munroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian and secretary to the Equal Rights league, let the fight against a segregated hospital. ESCAPES DEATH Thomas Kimberly, 35, a laborer, narrowly escaped by a week of fire that plucked by a piece flying timber, which killed Joe Lacornain, a white laborer, while the Hibernian and Iobey Sis. The building is under construction and the timber which struck the men fell off an elevator, which was lowering rubbish to the ground. Net Contents 15 FIELD Dusting 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 3.2 PERCENT Alcohol is not intended to be used for food by the patient and the Sources and Bounds of INFANTS-CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Digestion Chewable Oxygen, Marshmellon in Material Not Narcotic Amount 25 SUGAR SUGAR Milk Beverage Beverage Beverage A Medical Sanitary for Constipation and Digestion and Prevention and Loss of Sleep resulting irritation For Sale Signed by Graff Plaster THE CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK All Rights reserved 35 Doses 40 Cents understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty in a single preparation-Pluko Hair Dressing! For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight; tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so that your hair can be easily arranged in any style and kept that way. These are Pluko's three big features! But another one you'll like is its fragrance. Because when your hair is dressed with Pluko, you can be sure that it is not only soft, smooth and attractive but appealingly perfumed as well. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use White 50f Amber 25f Tipsy Driver Gets 66 Days to Wear Chain Geneva, Ill., Sept. 13—The ball and chain days have returned to Kane county and Grady Vaughn, who drove his machine while drunk, is weeping that Judge O. C. Allen is using an ammunition box to lance a liquor law violators. Vaughn on Tuesday was hailed into court, fined $100 and costs for the second offense. Judge O. C. Allen is fine and costs. He ordered the offender to work out his fine and costs on Kane county highways at the rate of $1.50 a day for 100. When Vaughn is not working he must wear a ball and chain. The sentence is the second example of the punishment to be meted out to offenders auto-robbers. Judge O. C. Allen is imposing sentence upon Vaughn. Resumes Question Box Dr. Copeland Smith, president of the Copeland Smith league, 119 S. Dearborn St., noted lecturer and liberalist, resumed his famous radio question box feature Sunday, Sept. 8 at 6 p.m. over station WFIL. Jail Breaker Given 20 Years in Jersey Toms River, N. J., Sept. 13. —James Harris, 200 W. 145th St., New York, was sentenced to serve 20 years in New Jersey state prison Wednesday by Judge Gallagher of the court of common pleas after he pleaded guilty to assaulting Warden Liming of the Toms River jail, stealing a machine and breaking jail. Harris, who was arrested four days before the fall break for speeding at 30 miles an hour through this town. Ohioans W Memory Ohioans Will Honor Memory of Lincoln Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 13.—More than 60,000 people are expected here from Ohio and adjoining states on Sept. 22 at the annual Emancipation day celebration to honor the memory of Abrahm Lincoln and those men of both races who fought to better the conditions of our people. The celebration is being arranged by the Benevolent Protective Association of Ohio, and held at the Ohio state fair grounds. Governor Cooper and his staff will attend. William E. King of Chicago, member of the Illinois legislature, the man who sponsored the bill, will be the principal speaker. He takes the place of congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, who is unable to be present. Among others on the program are Rev. C. E. Hill, Tuskegee, Ala.; Rev. J. H. Buse, St. Louis; Rev. St. Edward, Cleveland; Attorney J. H. Cooper of this city, Lendell C. Bidley, head of the department of philosophy, Wilberforce university; Willowfield executive school of the St. Louis; J. Rev. H. Buse, pastor, Shilo Baptist church; Rev. J. B. Pins, pastor, 3 B FEAT lates grow us hair in Acts as a how unattractive your ing essential to its care on—Pluko Hair Dress preparation are comb make your hair grow lo keep the roots health ; and pure fine oils to se Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND TENWON, BY U.S.A. Pluk DRES the finest Hair y and pleasant [Picture of a man] leaped upon the warden last Sunday and beat him into unconsciousness The runaway was captured an hour later. A state trooper overtook Harris four miles from the jail and shot him twice through his right bighole the man surrendered. It was later proven that the car in which Harris first sped through the town was stolen from a person in New York. The valuable diamonds found by Harris have not been identified. It is thought by police that the man might have been a member of the robbery gang which recently made a haul of $100,000 worth of gems, but were captured immediately afterward by the police. Ill Honor of Lincoln and Ave. Baptist church, and Rev. G. N. Harris, head of the Columbus Ministerial alliance. U.S.to Hold Exams for Tuskegee Jobs Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 13—The U. S. civil service commission announces examinations for senior medical technician (bacteriology) and senior medical technician (Roentgenology) to fill vacancies at the U. S. Veterans' hospital here. Persons who have had laboratory experience in the above mentioned subjects and who desire to qualify in either should submit application, form 2374, to the secretary, Fifth U. S. civil service district. Post-office building, Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 19 is the last day for applying applications in positions, including as in to reach the office on or before that date. Application blank, form 2374, may be secured from any postmaster or from local district civil service secretaries. Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane. a crusfigt at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., and Hays. Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who he knows that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treatment is to be paid for and address today, stating which trouble you have. BIG URES with place a tonic hair may be, you and beauty in a raising! tained nourishing long and straight; y and the scalp often each strand SSING Dressing to use Amber 25f PAGU ő Railway Workers to Hold National Convention in 1930 PAGE 4 PLAN FIGHT AGAINST JIM CROW UNIONS Mays Maps Campaign for More Jobs The 20,000 skilled railroad men of the Race announce the initiation of a nation-wide effort to organize the unorganized workers and consolidate the many well meaning but separately organized groups in one concerted effort to combat the tendency to eliminate from railway service our men now employed as skilled shop workers, trainmen, locomotive firemen and yard switchmen. In order to overcome well directed plans to effect this end due to the decentralized efforts of at least 10 different and unco-ordinated associations in different parts of the country, a national convention of all the workers of these classifications has been called for the third week in September, 1930, at Detroit, Mich., and the work of assembling the union has been intrusted to R. L. Mays of Chicago, president of Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial association, and executive officer of the Interstate Order of Locomotive Firemen, Yard and Train Service Employees and Railway Mechanics. Mays Tells of Plans Interviewed here this week, Mays issued the following statement: "We are calling the Detroit meeting in September, 1320, a 'challenge convention.' We have it because the industrial capital of the world and its chief citizen, Henry Ford, is the world's captain of industry. Proceeding under the policy of Malaco to none and justice to all, workers assembled as delegates, an unfertile demonstration of the Race's ability to fit into the nation's industrial life because of fitness, efficiency and dependance, who would proportionate place in America's industrial life and if we are denied that basic economic right we know the nation will be the leser. We shall not work for lower wages or longer hours than men of other groups. We do not oppose or yield to the position of so-called organized labor where we are excluded from membership and joint participation in programs in the interest of all labor." "We are not seeking to displace white men simply because they are white. We are not seeking to us or the nation of being displaced from employment simply because we are black men. Without citizenship identification in peace or war. "Prepare for War" We pay equally with all other Americans every direct or indirect tax levied on all American citizens and foreign citizens for conscription, but offer our selves our nation for whatever service it desires us to perform. Mr. Washington and McKinley were in trying that in times of peace should be given opportunity granted other Americans and thousands who are not Americans to participate in the nation's industrial program and thereby qualify for competent and responsible employment; we ask their country under every possible condition. Hence, we challenge those dominant in the affairs of labor to interpret literally the Christ-given control of industry we ask their character as against color, fitness as against unfitness, loyalty to American principles as against fealty to principles not American and to keep control of industry as unity to block men that they may be full fledged American citizens. "We recognize, also, the primary obligation on black men to get together on a common program of mutual interest. During the next 12 months, we will work with the majority of Race railroad men on every road of the country and go to Detroit not less than 100 strong in system representatives." Answers to Quiz Answers to Quiz 1. Roger Bacon. 2. Leeuwenhoek. 3. Galliee. 4. Cornelius. 5. John Kepler. 6. Halley. 7. Ptolemy. 8. Linnaeus. 9. John James Audubon. 10. Entomology, or the study of insect life. 11. Harvard. 12. Lamarck. 13. Vee. 14. Hippocrates. 15. William Harvey. 16. George Mendel. 17. Edward Jenner. 18. Louis Pasteur. 19. Joseph Lister. 20. Robert Koch. 21. The use of insulin in the treatment of diabetes. 22. Astronomy. 23. Internat. and medicine. 24. Chemistry. 25. Chemistry. 26. Physics and chemistry. Coughs or Bronchitis What Liver Extracts are doing for Anemia and what Insulin is doing for Diabetes. Jawan Jay's prescription is doing Asthma. Sold by the Argray Drug Company. Not one record of failure. Former Asthma sufferers who thought that they were hopeless due to the employment of life, entirely free from those dreadful attacks. A strictly pharmaceutical preparation, free from abuse, habit forming, and drugs. Jawan Jay's prescription is famous because IT MAKES GOOD ATHM. The sufferer and who purposely threw the faith and hope for health in a about that medicine. Get the facts about this treatment for Asthma. Counsels or Drives describing this treatment will be promptly sent to anyone anywhere on request. THE ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 123-456-7890 Twelve-second St. Dr. Williams Will Lead Baptists Again (Continued from Page 1) annual address last Wednesday and made several constructive recommendations. Rev. B, J. F. Westbrook of Indianapolis delivered an address extolling Dr. Williams, after which he declared, "We have an elimination. Rev. H. B. Hawkins of Chicago arose to the question and caused much excitement among the delegates. The men who uttered it in his speech aided him in creating confusion to such an extent that when order was restored, when lasted throughout the election of other officers, there were very few candidates in the convention to such a board. Dr. Williams and all of the chief officers of the convention were reelected. Rev. J. C. Austin of Pilgrim Baptist church, Chicago, was elected to the convention board. He was not elected to the board in Illinois because of his absence and many thought he would not be elected chairman of the convention action. Rev. J. C. Love, New Jersey; D. V. Jemison, Alabama; John H. Dwelle, Pennsylvania; T. S. Harten, New Jersey; and W. W. the presidents of the convention who presided over various sessions. Mrs. Edna Layton was re-elected president of the women's division of the convention for the 23rd time. Mrs. Edna Strickland, Texas, and Mrs. I. C. Lapp of Chicago vice president, Mrs. M. McGill of Michigan, Penn, treasurer, Mrs. Mary Golins of Missouri, assistant secretary, and Miss Nannie H. Boroughs, secretary. Miss Boroughs was absent from the symposium. Mrs. Edna Strickland of Philadelphia delivered the chief address to the women. Mrs. Tillman is a daughter of Mrs. S. Payton, the president. The convention voted to hold its 1939 jubilee session in Chicago next August and August and B. Y. P. U. congress will meet at the same time with the parent body. The financial reports were not as good as last year, due to the financial depression of the country, particularly the resolution extending sympathy to the Jews who are being persecuted in Palestine was presented by Dr. S. N. Wass. The resolution was passed with an additional resolution asking the Jews to aid the Jews in the Holy Land. Four Colleges Now on Approved List College institute and was approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools." The list in its entirety is composed of colleges which are members of the Association of American Universities, the North Central Association of Colleges, the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, or the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Education. The statement of the council admits that "there may be other colleges which are in a position to furnish acceptably two years or more of college work, but which thus far have been approved with confidence." The council recommends that colleges not on the list apply for approval to one of the organizations named above. African Church in Philadelphia Meet congregations were admitted into union with the synod. They are St. Basil, Philadelphia; All Saints, Boston; Beach, Beach; St. John's, Bagosus, Cincua, and St. Felicitas, Nassau, B. W. I. A report from Africa showed that an entire church, consisting of six priests, 25 readers, and clerks in the Trivallal. This body is called the African United church. The northern jurisdiction of the United States was divided into four divisions, Chicago, New York, and New Orleans. Three bishops were elected for three of the districts: Ven. Frederick A. Garrett, Philadelphia; Ven. Robert A. Valentine, Chicago, and Rt. Rev. Edmund R. Demetw, New York. The 1939 synod will be held in Brooklyn. The Box Car Was His Only Home; Now He Has 2 Boston, Mass. Sept. 13. — When asked where he made his home following his arrest by police in the freight yards of the Boston & Maine railroad in Chelsea Tuesday, Jefferson Harrison, 40, pointed to the box car from which he had just alighted and replied, "This is my address; I have no other home." A squad of police surrounded the box car and searched the yards, a report having been received that a gang of vagrants had stolen their way from Chicago on the train. Harrison was the only person to come to the scene, and was given. A search revealed that there were no others in the car. He was later arranged before Judge Robert B. McCormick's $10 on a charge of trespassing, but having no money, he was sentenced to 15 days in the house of correction. Rev. Thompson Fined for Beating His Wife Fifty dollars and costs was the fine imposed upon Rev. Charles Thompson, 3145 State St. by Judge Joseph Joseph Thompson, 3145 State St. for heating his wife, Salina. In addition to his ministerial duties Thompson finds time to sell hot tames, operate a grocery store, and, in addition, to teach his wife it was deceived by his wife, who related a number of instances of her husband's brutality. The most recent beating the wife resumed and the one which caused Thompson to be fined $30 and costs, was inflicted Friday night. J. B. JAMES ON VACATION Johnnie B. James, 3702 Ellis Ave. prominent in social circles of the younger set and a member of the Gladiator club, left for Detroit, Mich., where he will spend his vacation visiting other and other relatives and friends. packed to overflowing to hear Dr. Johnson and Geyer Garner of Chicago and London, England, international. The audience heard Dr. Johnson say, "I love my race, but the most dangerous thing in the world is a race that is not pathetic thing is love without knowledge. My race must be educated." Politics Retards Education "I was born in Georgia when there was not a single high school that could prepare a Negro youth for a first class college or university. "Politics has refarded the education of our race. We interested in individuals in politics, we must determine to stop politics at the door of our school houses. We cannot have an education that is soundly based on character unless our school colleges are freed from public polices. "Better for us to remain in ignorance than to accept an education that would steep us in treachery and lying. Now for the first time since Emancipation are we ready to develop first class colleges. For the first time we are to have a system of education that will give our children the opportunity to prepare 7,000,000 children in primary schools in the South, 400,000 in high schools and 19,000 in colleges. Need More "We teach our schools and students, and we must not let the authorities who can give us schools rest until every Black child has a place in which to secure an education, stated Dr. John H. Jolius, Jr., Julius Rosenwald, the noted Chicago merchant-philanthropist, for his aid in helping our children to secure an education, who was rocked with the aplause as Dr. Johnson returned to his seat. Re-Elect Dr. Williams The official convention soloist, George Garner, was introduced by Judge William H. Harrison of Chicago. The tenor not only captured the audience's attention in the hall, but thrilled his listeners beyond description with his magnificent voice. Mira Nettla Paulyn Garner, pianist, recently returned to America from a sojourn in Europe, where her artists husband on this occasion. Dr. L. K. Williams delivered his Institute. W. Va., Sept. 13.—The American Medical association's council on medical education and hospitals, which compiles the list of colleges and junior colleges which are approved for premedical work by the American Medical association, has included on its latest list four of our institutions—Howard university, Lincoln university, Pennsylvania; Morgan college and West Virginia State college. In a recent letter to Dean Lane of West Virginia State college the secretary of the association stated that the approval of your college is under its former name, West Virginia Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.—The ninth annual synod of the African Orthodox church convened in this city from last Wednesday to Monday, sessions being held in Rittenhouse hall, West Philadelphia, the church of Corpus Christi, acting as host to the synod. The primate, George Alexander McGouie of New York, presided over the sessions. Bishop William E. Roberts, president of the church also present and assisted in presiding over the meetings. Repairs showed that 2,000 new ad- cern bermisma during 1928. Five Local Democrat Is Called to Indiana President John A. Lewis of the Fifth Ward Democratic club and organizer of the National Negro Democratic organization of America, with Middle West headquarters at 555-38 IndianaN Ave., leading the leading democrats of Indiana to set up a Democratic organization at South Broad. PETER H. HARRIS He spent the greater part of the week there under the supervision of our instructors and formulating plans for the successful development of the college organization. Mr. Lewis has received numerous letters from other parts of the country as well as from students who have helped him to set up similar organizations. In reply to these urgent requests Mr. Lewis has stated that if it takes him the rest of his life he will endeavor to blaze the way for future generations. From communications the writer has seen, Mr. Lewis will spend quite a long time fulilling these various appeals, as the writer views that organization is the most talked of Race political organization in the country today. On his arrival at South Bend, Mr. Lewis went immediately into conference with Conner and on the evenings of Sept. 4 and 5 he addressed two large meetings. LOSES HAND Easton, Pa., Sept. 12.—Samuel Wites, 33, of 117 W., 135th St. New York City, was found Thursday night lying in the Easton yards of the Lehigh Valley railroad with his right off and his left leg crushed. Wites, a former crew member of Easton hospital in a serious condition. Chicago Gets 1930 Meet WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER old National HARLES L TRAINS Sleeping Car P in Conventi Sleeping Car Porters Meet in Convention Next Week [Chicago Defender Press Service] Representatives from the various locals of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will meet in convention at Chicago during the week of Sept. 15 to 21. The convention will open with a public meeting at the local Brotherhood headquarters, 4231 Michigan Ave., Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15, at 3 o'clock. Talks will be made by officials of the Brotherhood and other trainers' unions, and a musical program will be rendered. Meetings for all Pullman porters and maids will be held Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights at 8:30 Warden's Drives to Warden's Chauffeur Drives to Freedom [Chicago Defender Press Service] Michigan City, Iola, Sept. 12 The Indianapolis prison, located here, has the reputation of being a hard place from which to escape, but James Spencer, 32-year-old lifer, chauffeur for Garden Waters, a day in the drive the warden's machine and himself out of the prison to freedom. Spencer, a trusty, was sentenced to life imprisonment on a first degree murder charge at Danville, Ind. In Bly, St. Louis been the warden's chauffeur for the past year. The lifer was seen Saturday drive Hotel Men's Begins Big Hotel Men's Association Begins Big National Drive Two hundred and fifty members of Chapter 5 of the National Association of Waiters and Hotel Employees met at 3659 Michigan Ave. Monday night and initiated the program decided upon at the annual convention in St. Louis, Mo., last month, whereby the hotel management of the country will be petitioned to give fuller employment to men and women of our group. Efficiency of the individual employee will be toned up by lectures and service schools in every city and a national organization effort will be headed up under the direction of Chylow H. Brown of Chicago and the national president, Ralph Rowland of Cleveland. A special feature of the program will be to insure all the members of the national association on a blanket policy as authorized by the St. Louis ACHI THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each BAYER ER Genuine DOSE:1to2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 122 Hudson St. New York. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each BAYER ER Genuine BAYER-Manufacture of Monoaceticacidder of Salicylic acid WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ST. CHARLES SCHOOL TRAINS WAYWARD BOYS Guiding Hand Takes Place of Iron Fist BY CLIFFORD WHEELER "Boys today, men tomorrow!" That is the story of humanity handed down from the Creator. Parents are charged with the duty of aiding their boys to be citizens, but many are unable to provide for their boys as they desire, and for that reason each state has a problem to solve, and that problem is, "What are we going to do with our delinquent boys?" The state of Illinois is among the driest and most inhospitable in constructive way. The answer is "Sond the lads to the St. Charles School for Boys." This school is not a reformatory, but a training school designed in its purpose to aid the boys in their civilization from the first requisites of citizenship. The St. Charles School for Boys, under the directorship of Col. Otto Elliott is located in Kirkwood, Missouri, and ten miles from the city of Elkin. Eight hundred boys are at the school now, being trained at the expense of the state. They learn industry and commerce of integrity and the principles of manhood. No Segregation In many institutions where boys of the Race are confined we find them segregated into separate groups, but not so at this great training school. We find the first institution members of the Race are assigned and in many instances we find them commanders of companies and leaders of detail. We find the various industries, namely, printing, blacksmithing, shemaking, and on the farm. The honor system prevails throughout the institution. Boys are not restricted on liberty to the school. Boys go to and are about the campus to their daily tasks and many of them graduate in their profession, no restrictions on liberty to the school. Boys go to and are about the campus to their daily tasks and many of them graduate in their profession, no restrictions on liberty to the school, and are sent on scholarships given by various individual friends of education to various industrial schools, where they are graduated and placed in life as a Col. Otto Elliott, managing officer of the institution, is loved by all of the boys. He is a humanitarian and under his leadership these delinquents fear; they learn to respect the law and to aspire for leadership in their communities. Colonel Elliott, in an interview with the Defender representative of the school, told us that as they would in a refined home; they are taught that this is not a prison, but that they must respect the law. They are taught that the teachers and officers of this institution act as they would in a refined home; every boy that we send home on parole is sent out with the knowledge that he has our good will and assistance towards good citizenship. The immediate campus is closed because of the seriousness of several trades buildings. There are about forty boys assigned to a dormitory and each dormitory is under the supervision of a house mother and the inmates. There are responsibilities for the cleanliness and the morale of the inmates. The floors of the dormitories are immaculate and the beds are neatly made, and during rest periods not a noise can be heard in the dormitory. An emotional enrichment at the institution. Military training is taught by authorized officers of the Illinois national guard, and boys are commissioned as they advance in military selection. They are trained to the hand. Boys go to school one-half day and work the other half a; some form of industry. The entire atmosphere of the campus and surrounding territory is one of wholesomeness. Located outside of the campus and surrounded by fifteen to twenty boys are assigned to each farm. On these farms they learn the fundamental principles of agriculture. Boys are assigned to trades they are best fitted for and, as near as possible, according to the training opportunity to select the trade for which they show the most aptitude. This school, under the management of Colonel Billott and other efficient officers, is doing much towards the development of young men and the education of their nation have an opportunity to be of service to their Race and they are advanced as they accomplish, living each day by the motto of the school. Each will in my little sphere, with each of you, be able to pay what my existence owes to humanity; the world does not owe me, but I must pay for having lived." NameFrank Anglin Head of New Store Frank Anglin, 5628 Indiana Ave. has been appointed manager of the new Sears, Roebuck & Co. retail office with be opened at 42-46 E. 47th St. Saturday, the company's, regi- ional head- quarters an- nounced. JOHN B. HARRIS Mr. Anglin, who is well known in local business, and has been a resi- dent of Chicago for 15 years. During the war he organized the automobile de- partment of the Swift Co. and has visited every branch of that organiza- tion. Later he became connected with the Harvey Motor Truck company, and he built the Dee Building Materials company, and resigned as manager of the Chicago office to take up his new duties with Scars, Roebuck & Co. Mr. Anglin is one of the rounders of the Lake Ivanville "I am happy to say that everything will be ready for the opening of the new store on Saturday," said Mr. Anglin. He also explains in the store for their fine cooperation in getting everything ready for business. I believe that the new store will be located in the residues of the 4th St. region and that it will fill a very genuine need in the community." --- p. m. Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. a membership meeting will be held, at which A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the brotherhood, will obligate all new members. A dance and reception in honor of visiting officials and delegates will be held at the Rockefeller Hall Thursday evening, Sept. 19. Among the delegates who will be present are Dad Moore and C. L. Dellums of Oakland, Calif.; George S. Grant, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr. O. L. Lawson, Denver, Col.; Taylor Murray, Los Angeles, Calif.; Frank Boyd, St. Paul; Mrs. Oneida Brown, New Orleans; L. H. Hampton, Fort Worth, Tex.; E. J. Bradley, St. Louis; Bennie Smith, Detroit and Cloverdale; A. L. Totten, Kansas City; James C. Wheeler, general organizer, and Roy Lancaster, general secretary-treasurer. ing past a corn borer quarantine camp, near this city, on west Dunes highway. Two white men were citizens of the city and their appearance in the machine led people to believe they were attached to the prison. For the first time, someone that Spencer and the warlord's brand new car had disappeared, it was stated that the white men in the rear seat of the car might have been "hitchikers" placed up by Spencer to give the impression that he was driving the machine for prison authorities. Association National Drive convention after the Chicago chapter reported on the great advantages to its fourteen hundred members from its district, bringing the total number. There was an enthusiastic response by the men present, who formed themselves into an organization committee for the purpose of raising funds for the local second mortgage on their $25,000 clubhouse and headquarters building and to replenish the national treasury preparatory to the big national campaign. Formal local business men are co-operating with the hotel men in this movement. Teacher Arrested for Forgetting Jim Crow Baltimore, Md., Sept. 13—Miss Anne Croston, 22-year-old school teacher of Philadelphia, was arrested last week on a Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis electric train in Annapolis Arundel county for violating a law that required young girls to rear seat on the train. She was en route to this city from Annapolis. THOSH ES and P. CK LIEF Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin Sqrts each Genuine and pains seem to sink down be glad for Bayer Aspirin! If he is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this teste at once; even lumbago give pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. PII Bayer Manufacture of Monoa Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. TRAP FOUR IN COURT FIGHT FOR SCHEMING Prosecutors Suddenly Become Defendants Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 13. —Attorney Walter Comer, Magistrate William H. Roberts, Mrs. Gertrude Clark and Mrs. Maggie Cresswell were held under $1,000 bail each here Wednesday by Magistrate Roselle T. Almond for conspiracy on the complaint of Attorney Isaac H. Nutter. Attorney Nutter and Charles R. Moore, reality dealer, were arrested last week and held under $2,500 bail each for the grand jury on charges of espionage, men ten minutes before being arrested and men hours out for the arrest of Roberts, Comer, Mrs. Cresswell and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cresswell is a police dealer, Mrs. Clark is a real estate dealer. The trouble began in 1924 when Moore is alleged to have taken mortgages from Orange Crosswell for property in New York. Crosswell is alleged to have been unable to read or write. Moore is alleged to have demanded $5.55 for the mortgages, which he paid off in 1927. Crosswell was also told, it is alleged, to indulge in brief notes of Attorney Nutter for $3.200. Clear Nutter The plaintiffs against Nutter and Moore alleged further that after Crosswell indorsed the notes, Moore got him to sign another mortgage to the same estate. Defendants stated they had been falsely arrested and prosecuted. The plaintiffs were held under bail for conspiracy when Magistrate Allison was not guilty as charged. It was showed that Attorney Nutter was not only innocent, but knew nothing of the mortgage transaction between Moore and Cresswell for afterward. At which time the attorney assisted Cresswell in saving his properties and at the same time assisted Moore in chancery to force Moore to cancel the mortgage against Cresswell. Landlord Locks Out Tenant: Faces Judge A battles between landlord and tenant at the flat of 5016 South parkway ended when Fred Brown, the landlord, was fined $5 and costs in the 45th St. court and ordered by the judge to permit William Madison, the tenant, to get his clothes. Brown lost the court case and was sentenced to a one-year encounter. Madison was badly cut and bruised about the head and body. The altercation started when Madison, who was behind in his rent, arrived home and found himself locked out. ALMOST to the bone—then is Just take a few tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in s in when Bayer Aspirin is a doctor can tell you that it hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on ceticacidester of Salicylicacid SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 in 1930 ARE YOU UNLUCKY IN LOVE? Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... Look, Long Beautiful Hair Easy for 12 a Day Earn Showing Taylor Hats Looking for an easy way to earn money. In your partner. Show What you like and take orders. Hats and take orders. Latest styles and colors. Save $10 on from $10. Make $12 daily yourself. N. B. Young Again Prexy at Lincoln Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 13. —Nathan B. Young, former president of Florida A. and M. college, Tallahassee, Fla., was elected president of Lincoln university, located here, Tuesday by the university's board of curators, who met in the law offices of Charles Nagel, chairman of the board. Mr. Young, who served several years as president of the university and who is responsible for its high standards, succeeds W. B. Jason, who replaced Mr. Young as president four years ago. The college will become dean of the college of mathematics, which position he held before his election to the presidency. I. C. Tull was appointed dean of the college before he for the university to succeed D. R. Diggs of Jefferson City. Incumbent. Mr. Tull served in that capacity when Mr. Young was president before. David Waters of Chicago was elected president, formerly of Chicago university, was selected to head the commercial department. "The change in the presidency was made in the utmost harmony," stated Atty, Nancel. "Jason goes back into the department of mathematics in which he gave entire satisfaction when serving there before." The salary of the president is $4,500 a year. Have You Lost Your Sweetheart's Love and Affection? Don't worry about bad luck in love. 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With a small handbag, a small\|\| is made to have Martial Tower to brag and breath, health and happiness. A Sure Winner. Look like a g慎 come with white gold inlay. Old, attractive — for that is a woman. The best time for them to return. K. A. HILL, 2028 Washington Blvd., Dept Q-14, Chicago, Ill. S-SECRETS-S sorry worrying about the Future, Money Matters, Lore, Health and Family Problems. Avoid your wife, your children, your pets. Be a winner. No matter what your troubles are, you can help. No matter what your troubles kills for two years' service; $4 down and balance in a month's worth of your trust, including $3, or $4 per month for your delivery. 457 E. 472th St., Chicago BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, send for 'FRUIT' Booklet about Dr. Pantz's treatment in the most severe and chronic cases. Write in the most severe and chronic cases. Written from BOS-T. Chicago, in Washington. IN WOMAN'S REALM Fete Visitors From Golden West Highly Mrs. Guy Corley was hostess to a beautifully appointed tea room. The color scheme was salmon pink and green. Seventeen women sat in the room. Robin bank gave a beautiful garden party for their guests Saturday afternoon, and the theater party Tuesday evening at the Walker theater, with lunch at the Tuesdays. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Holt left Tuesdays for Chicago. From three they will spend the rest of the day before returning home they will spend some time in Minneapolis, Lake Louise, Montana, Columbia, and Portland, Oregon. Delightful Beach Party Given at Idlewild Resort Delightful Beach Party Given at Idlewild Resort A delightful beach party eliminated a most glorious social season when several prominent matrons of Chicago, who have summer homes at the resort, sponsored the affair. The cozy home of Mines. Mattie Henderson and Anna Rains formed the setting for this brilliant event, and the beautiful bathing costumes of the hosessees and guests lent vivid color to the occasion. Mines. Henderson and Rains were assisted by Mines. Eloise Cook Lee, Mabel Ferguson, Alpha Adams and Helen Bett, and nothing was left undone for the merriment of the guests. Hot dogs, sweet corn and potatoes were roasted, and old-fashioned red lemonade was served plentifully. Many varied colored sun shades were placed along the beach and games of childhood days were enjoyed to the fullest. It was unanimously agreed that it was the prettiest and most colorful affair ever given in this popular resort. Miss Nesbitt Bride in Pretty Home Wedding At a quiet but impressive home wedding Saturday evening, Aug. 21, Miss Eisle Nesblitt, 451 Vincennes Ave., became the bride of Grant Clemons, Franklin, Pa. Rev. E. T. Melvor, was for St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church, in Oakwood, Dild., read the service. Mrs. Margaret Tardiff and Dr. S.P. Jones played the wedding march. John Tardiff, sang "Dawning." The bride was lovely in a gown of soft white satin and lace. Her long tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses with a satin ribbon cascade. Mrs. Eva Avery was in person of honor. Misses Ida B. Jenkins and Melvis Bell were bridesmaids. Mrs. Nellie E. Nesblitt, the bride's mother, gave her away. A reception followed the ceremony and guests were shown the large number of beautiful gifts. The couple will be at home to their friends at 4752 St. Lawrence Ave. Announce Marriage Nashville, Teen, Sept. 13, Mrs. R. L. Bonner, the marriage of her daughter Jennifer, and Mrs. J. Vince, June 27, 1975. The announcement is quite a surprise and of much social importance, the student bookkeeper at the Sunday School and will be a decided acquisition to the younger student element of St. Dr. Hale is a graduate of Methany High and will be the Jhi Phi Sigma fraternity. He is on the staff at City Hospital No. 101, where he has a senior internship about two months. Ave. Int. 40, St. Louis, Mo. Dinner Party Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Travis, 71, trained with a elaborate dinner party at the University of Louisville, and taught Mrs. P. C. Goodwin, C. Franklin Brown and Frank Griffen of Little Rockville, decorated with cut flowers and ferns decorated with rose petals were seated at the festive booth. Visitors Honored Los Angeles, Col. Sept. 12. — Mr. C. Guest of Mrs. I. W. Wallace, and Mrs. J. Parham, New York, who is visiting Mrs. I. W. Wallace, and Mrs. J. Parham, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hall, 1546 W. 55th Pl. Bldd. of the house, at the home of Mrs. R. Roberts Smith, W. Wallace, B. H. Rogers, R. Bradford, Regena Jackson, Brown, Larry Sumpman and Violet Sumpman. LEAVE FOR HOME S. T. McGill, prominent attorney of Jacksonville, Fla., and his mother, Mrs. Agnes McGill, Stanford, Fla., left Monday on the Royal Palm for their homes. They have been the guests of Attorney and Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4865 South Parkway, and their children, N. K. Jr. and Simuel. The elder Mrs. McGill spent the summer here with her youngest son and was the recipient of many social courtesy. MRS. AVENDORPH ON VISIT Oberlin, Ohio, Sept. 12—Mrs. A. E. Peterson, 20 Cleveland St., has as her guest, Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Avendorph is assistant customer of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company and a great factor in the civic and social life of other home city. After leaving here, she will visit friends in Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio. Before returning home. METERS WITH ACCIDENT St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 13—Arry, Vlaha D. Billie, D. Illis 536 South parkway, Chicago, while on route here in the accident. She is confined in the Peoples hospital suffering with injury sustained when the car she was riding collided with another. AT CONVENTION Day, J. M. Foster and wife, 1220 S. Wolls St. M.; Mrs. Mara Ware, 1250 S. Scotland St. M.; Mrs. Mary St. and Mrs. Frozen Thompson, 1255 Mayflower Ave., are attending the National Baptist convention at Little Zion Baptist church. Motors Here From Arkansas Motors Here From Arkansas MARY E. BURTON A distinguished visitor was in our city last week in the person of Mrs. Scott Bond, Madison, Ark. Mrs. Bond, who is 70 years old, made the trip by motor of the ship to law Mrs. U S Bond. They wrote the quarts of Mrs. and Mrs. David Caffrey, 4825 Prairie Ave. They attended the supreme council of the Knights of Pythias in Indianapolis, visited friends in other points in Indiana, and are motoring leisurely homeward. Mrs. Bond senior declared that she enjoyed every moment of the trip. Society By Nettie George Speedy Many years ago the editor of these press was taught the adage, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." and it was recalled to mind many articles were sent in for publication so often to our contributors of news. This means is being used to appeal to you again, since the social and club season has opened for the winter activities. We will ask you once when sending in news, to be specific in the address of the person persisting in sending in names without addresses, or naming the thoroughfare without the number. Mrs. Johnson entertained" means nothing, but "Mrs. Samuel Johnson" means diana Ave., entertained me, and "first name Mrs. Johnson" means brightens the public regarding which Mrs. Johnson is meant. Many news articles reached the waste basket this week because our request has been ignored. A story without a name and address has no news value. We can be disappointed. Many visitors and honorees will be disappointed when they fail to find articles regarding some function concerning news matter failed to mention. Many visitors are thinking what are things to do with news matter—when, where, what and what. Your social happenings will be published free of charge, but you must do your bit towards contributing the information on our pages will not only be entertaining, but authentic. (Paste this on your desk.) Becker, Sidra S. Aa. St., entertained Mrs. Adbie W. Willis, Jules, Cal., been on an extended trip East, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. W. Smith, Detroit, Mich., were guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cortine Robinson, 252 E. 6th St. Mr. and Mrs. Tweecher Todd and son, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Spencer, spent their vacation in New York and Canada, have returned home. 433-Champain Ave. is visiting friends in Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jeffries and Mrs. Fred Collins, Detroit, Mich., who have been guests of Mrs. Gertrude South park, are returning home. Mrs. Georgia Jones, 245 R. 5th St. Mrs. George Jones, 245 R. 5th St. Mrs. L. Hodges as guests, returned home Sunday from a motor trip through Canada. Mrs. Thomas and daughter Frances, 432 Michigan Ave. who have MRS. CHARLES H. BRUSCOF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterns, 269 South St., Montgomery, Ala., announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Nicole Drisoe, Atlanta, Ga. The young couple is living at 2023 Iverville St. and is attending social work, supervising a kindergarten and day nursery. The memorial was performed March 2. MRS. SCOTT BOND city last week in the person of Mrs. Mad, who is 70 years old, made the trip our town, Boy Scout, age 40, 4828 Prairie Ave. They attended of Pythias in Indianapolis, visited and are motoring leisurely homeward. enjoyed every moment of the trip. -Detective Photo. George Speaker press was taught the adage, "If at first it was recalled to mind when so situation it often to our contributors of news so again, since the social and club activities. We will ask you once so often to meet of them with persons persisten in sending in names roughhouses without the number. "Mrs. but "Mrs. Samuel Johnson." the first name the public regarding which Mrs. John reached the waste basket this week. A story will be below par bequease one visitors and honores will be disapais regarding some function concerning the old society held. Five things are matter—win, when, where, what and information free of charge, but you must information on our pages will not only be this on your desk.) been on an extended trip East, have returned home. Mrs. Laura Williams, Indiana. Mrs. Elizabeth Indiana. Miss Ada Barkley and Mrs. Hattie Hutchison, Louisville, Ky., are spending Michigan Ave. Mrs. Walter Speedy, 454 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Walter Speedy, a 10 days' vacation in Springfield, Ohio, has returned home. Pamela Davis, 5035 Calmet Ave. Pamela Davis, the mother and son daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa., who visited their mother, Mrs. Eucher, have returned home. Mrs. Dandiele, Washington, D.C., who was the guest of her cousin Mrs. A. R. Flening, 6052 Michigan Ave. returning Wednesday, 1020 Indiana Ave. is entertaining Mrs. C. Crouch and J. Jones of Kanaan, 6052 Michigan Ave. is spending her vacation with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Curry, 4554 South parkway, accompanied Mr. South Bend, on a motor trip. Mrs. Grittenden Here Miss. Oscar Crittenden, Detroit, Mich. is the guest at the museum of Washington Park Ct. Mrs. John L. Irinkly, Memphis, Mrs. John L. Irinkly, Memphis, Weston Dolton, 4105 Forrestville Ave. Miss. N. H. Ranklin, Memphis, Teen. Miss her uncle, John Weller, 2Eth St. M. and Mrs. Rolle C. Mahan, Detroit, Michigan, Nikki, 514, South, Wilkinson Miss Elizabeth Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Manuvelne Carpenter, 4740 Champlain Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Humes, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Gareth Roster, 4741 Michigan Ave. They will motor to Detroit and Buffalo on route home. Mrs. Pinkey Reeves, East St. Louis, IL, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Laconte Hughes, 4545 Forrestville Ave. Mrs. N. E. Scott, Philadelphia, Pa., is the熟悉的 Mrs. Clarence Vaughn, 5055 Cahmet Ave. Mrs. Fannie Higgs, Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting Miss Ella Blane, 4312 South Parkway. Mrs. and Mrs. B. F. Austin, St. Louis, MO, have returned home after visiting Mrs. George H. Allen, 12, 20th St. Miss Helen Williams, Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Ida Cox, 389 South Parkway. Miss W. Wills, Chattanooga, Tenn., is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Ruby Kirby, 4741 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Livonia Leonard, New Orleans, is the house guest of Mrs. J. Wingnte, 5229 Dearborn St. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gives Niece in Marriage to Chicagoan Brilliant Pianist Won by Samuel E. Mason Burlington, Iowa, Sept. 13. At a Puncheon given by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, 11th Street, in the LaVerguez martin, to Samuel E. Mason of Chicago, which occurred Aug. 4, was announced by Mrs. Edward Watson Martin of Du- bogue, Iowa. She is a former super- sieur of St. James A. M. X. Church and a distinguished pianist. She is member of S. and Women's Duplicate. Among the guests were: Mr. and Joseph Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and Catherine, Betty Jean, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and Theodore Sedgey. The happy couple are at home to occasions at 641 Evans Ave, Chicago, IL. Lovely Aldena L. Windham Marries Lilwelly Davis Rimminham, Ala., Sept. 12.—Lovely Aldena Lydia Windham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Windham of North Ave. was married Windham, at the s�-n. of the church South, to Lewlyn Davis of Hartford, Cann. The church was packed to capacity, where a most fashionable gathering of friends saw this happy couple united. The summer flowers were used. The decision was done by Mrs. M. L. Washington. Little Elizabeth McCarroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. McCarroll, and little Thema Barrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barrington, were danny flower girls. Lesdotes L. G. Hlackus and Herbert Smidley, gowned in pink and orchid crepe satin, were brides's matrons. Mrs. Calvin McKissick, cousin of her brother, also a little child, was married orchid chiffins. The lovely bridemaids were Alveo McCarroll and Luciel Davis, who never looked prezler. Miss McCarroll in orchid and Miss Davis in pink each year in shepherds' crooks led with fine mules. Miss Emily Gint of Tusohoga was maid of honor. She was orchid tafetta and carried an arm cluster of pink and orchid glad%-c. Warner Lawson of Hartford, Conn., acted as best man. Rev. J. W. Promptly at S. vlocke Mrs. W. E. Kavey, in company of the brides of "Love You Truly," was sung by lovely Ethel Foster, the bridesmaids of "Love You Life." Then came the lovely bride on the arm of her father in imported mode of heavy cresin satin and chantilly lace and trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a lovely shower of bride's roses. A brilliant reception was held at the rafalical home of the Windhams, and analysed by Mrs. T. C. Windham and Mrs. T. C.舅父, aunt of Mrs. T. C. Windham and Mrs. T. C.舅父, by motor for their wedding with friends and then to Hartford. Later they will be at home in Richmond connected with the Union university. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Julia P. Bryant, leading educator, graduated from the University of Bulloch county (Statesboro), Ga., has returned home after a three weeks visit as the 92nd Cedar Ave. Mrs. Bryant, with her winning personality, was royally entertained. Mrs. Wielker, proves that the most important qualification luncheon. Cobers were laid for 14 music and games were the main features of the afternoon, and a dainty reverie was on. Others entertaining for Mrs. Bryant were: Mrs Myrtle Wiggins, a theater manager; Mrs. Wendy Kramer, a tour of the city; Mrs. E. Pavle of 2200 E. $0th St., a radio party; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, a radio party; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of 2200 E. $0th St., a whistle club; Mrs. Bryant also speeches; Mrs. and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Barbara Hunt and Mrs. W. M. Frank. Ends Pleasant Visit Detroit, Mich. Sept. 12.—Mrs. Forgeguest of her heather and sister-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. King Callen Jr. of Yosemite, gave her short stay during her short stay in the Motor city. Among the many social activities, the breakfast party on Ribbe Island given by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edwards entertained with a pretty party at their home, was also their guest to the Midwest Lake Country club, one of the many Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen entertained on their which brought two weeks' of festivities to an end, and the popular guest bid Michigan adieu to the sunny South. DINNER IN CHINATOWN A number of guests given at the cafe of Tom Guay, Chinatown, 496 South perkway, honored their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rush, Attorney D. S. McMillan, Attorney S. D. McMillan, Jacksonville Fla. The table was placed in ceremonial ware of the Orient, likewise the menu. The recording such a unique courtesy. Sell 3 Dress and Earn $30, $40 Yes, three beautiful dresses for only $5.50. This amazing offer is just one of the remarkable Fashion Brock values that are helping dresses of women earn $30, $40 Beautiful Dresses—Factory Prices You take orders from Walmart for furniture, London, London and New York trucks. Also for girls' dresses and little boys' suits, garmen of finest quality materials and workmanship. Offered direct at low factory prices, far below store order as, soon as they see style. No Experience or Cash Required You can earn big money, fall or spore time, but nothing else. You need to start thing you need to start. You collect big commissions for satisfaction, or money back. FASHION FROCKS, Inc. Dept. N-12 Cincinnati, Ohio STRAIGHT LINE Kentucky Belle MISS LESLIE L. SHIVELY A beautiful Kentucky girl, Miss Leslie L. Shively, from Tampa, will teach you how to complete her education. Miss Shively graduated with honors and will present her degree of miltary June, receiving the degree of bachelor of science. She was elected to the Sen Mei Rehk honors board of the Beta chapter, Delta Signa Thora sorority. She expects to teach before entering Illinois. Suggestions A pinch of baking soda in the water will force the milk of being tough will help to make it tender. Putting meat in the refrigerator as it comes from the market injures the meat and the paper is up to absorb the juices. Keep a pint milk bottle in the kitchen cupboard as a bank for your gourmet recipes to see how quickly they will become dollars. It will make an omelet or scrambled eggs. It will make milk or water is added for each egg used. One housewife finds it more convenient to mix the powder and water for the milk it is added the mold more easily. Many Social Courtesies for Chicago Visitor Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 12.—Miss Marriet Lowe, a prestigious guest of Miss Clara Louise Love, 2964 Jefferson St. for two years, hosted the hospitality of the city's elite society, and many delightful honors. Miss Love was the charming hostess to a very special guest, the Hadley Park clubhouse Friday. There were over 200 guests present. Miss Love in receiving were T. H. Elliott, W. E. A. Orton, J. B. Ballentine, G. H. Martin, M. Keemer, Martha Brown, C. Coville, Misses Banche Randals, S. K. Stone, Duby Quinn, Ann Ammons, a number of out-of-town visitors from coast to coast were presented social and civil leaders here and also a teacher in the city public school. The recipient of many social courtesies due to her winning and pleasing per Special Guests Berlin, Germany, Sept. 13. — Editor and Mrs. Ames will be invited by the owner of the Winter Garden to visit a perennial garden in the newest and finest theater in Berlin. It has a main floor and a balcony, it is large and well furnished. Areas are said to be the best in Europe. Frank Summers Marries Peoria, Ill. Sept. 13.—Frank M. Summers, former secretary of the University, was quietly married to Mrs Kate Dent, prominent society lady, bandy-master, and spent their summer in Detroit, Michigan, and Indianapolis, Ind. POWELL-GAINES UNPTIALS Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 13.—A pleasant surprise, Mrs. Dent, and Mrs. Marguerite Powell and William A. Gaines. The bride and groom are two people, a reception given in their new home, 289 E. St. Si. Monday, Sept. 13.—The reception received by the couple, and the newlyweds were showered with the best wishes and congratulations of their HANDENS GATHER *Lawrenceburg, Ky.*, Sept. 13. — A merry time was enjoyed at the home of Adams, Excursion, Ill.; Mrs. G. T. Britt, Louisville, K. E.; H. T. Kayden, Shelly- ville, K. E.; and John H. Browne, Oi- hau. There there to spend their vacations last week. MOTOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bush, Little Book Ark, who spent the summer at Attenborough, fell in love with the Mills, are meting home. They stopped here on route and were the guests of Attenborough, Mrs. N. K. Modifi, 650 South Yorkway. esses for $5'50 or $50 Every Week and $50 a week, besides getting meals with friends, with paying one cent. We need more home service representatives at each. Mail them for FREE starting outfits. FREE OUTFIT Mail room or at our for latest style look, samples, and amazing offer whereby you can purchase our dresses, but also get your own dresses without cost. FASHION EBOOKS. INC. www.fashionebooks.com treatment. Also, new style outfits, samples, etc. AMOUNTLY FREE. AND, dresses without cost. Can get own dresses without cost. Town.....State..... Visitor From Birmingham Entertained Katherine K. Lambert Highly Honored Mrs. Katherine Kent Lamble, Christchurch, Ala., stopped over for a brief visit with friends after a week's stay with the family. Mrs. James Moore, 4525 Pleasure Ave. A dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. Moore, who was located where L. Board was host. On Wednesday, Mrs. A. G. Bailley, 544 Middleton, was the charming visitor at breakfast. Later Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Uphill, both from Providence, were invited by Mrs E. Rountree at the golden Pumpkin. The dinner party was given at the home of Mrs. Richard Prutt, 4544 Fortville Ave., where they were royally entertained. A theater party was in the lobby of the Marquee Hotel, as hostess, followed by a dinner party. The friends and Mrs. Lambert, entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Anna Abernathy, close friends of Mrs. Lambert, entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lambert left for her home Friday night after being showered with flowers and candy by her many friends. Charming Guests Honored With Prettt Hospitality Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 12. The valedictorian, Young of E. 88th St, was opened to friends Thursday evening, when they received a gift from E. Guy of Tompe, Texas, Mrs. Edwin Griffin of Chicago. Cut flowers and ferns, harmonizing in color with the gourmet guests, are an ideal setting for the gorgeous gowns of the guests as a bridge and dancing. Other guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Helen Thomas, and Mrs. Thomas and their house guest, Mrs. Mallory, Miss Helen Thomas, and Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Weilent, and Dr. and Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Dr. S. Fleuray, Miss M. Alexander, Miss Jr. Wylgus, Miss Sarah Martin, Dr. Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frosh and Dr. and Mrs. M. Pretty Church Wedding Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 15.—Lillie Marshail, popular mail clerk, and Misses Roberta Robinson, fitted Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the Mount Olive Inn. Misses Roberta Robinson and Joel Goodman officiated Palms and Misses were used for decorations when served. Misses Roberta Robinson and Rosa Niblet sage vocal number. Misses Roberta Woods, Misses Frankelle Woods, Misses S. J. Jordan, T. Doss, J. Battle and Hunter. Misses Roberta Robinson acted as flower birds. Little Frank Woods acted as ringbearer. Candle Holder both Roberta and Elizabeth Nash. Miss Luvaine Bates was maid of military blue with matching accessories. Mrs. S. Harrogate Wells served as military blue with matching accessories. Miss Sallea Montgomery, Mary Rummize and Daley Bates were bridegrooms. dresses. Their flowers were gladiolus, matching their gowns. A brilliant re- lief for the bride. The later happy couple left for southern points on their honey- brown bride. They will be at home to friends after Sept. 15. At la At last the perfect powder! In a wonderful new shade for light-toned, pretty skin In a wonderful new shade for light-toned, pretty skin No more dark, rough, shiny skin! In one minute, with Nadine Face Powder, you can spread on soft, glowing beauty that transforms your complexion—gives it a lovely light tone. A wonderful new shade, Nadine Coral-Rose, blends into your skin, gives it that irresistible tone and rosy glow every woman wants. Easy to put on—spreads evenly and smoothly, without streaking. Nadine is different. It absorbs oiliness the moment you put it on and banishes unsightly shine. Wonderful new processes Nadine Nadine FacePowder # The school room has called back Miss Idora Robert Bell, one of the popular teachers of Kansas City, Mo., who spent part of her vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frierason, $359 Michigan of the University of Kansas and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. BREVITIES Every four working girls left their positions for six weeks and took the summer course for workers at the University of Wiseoum. The 166 state and local nursing committees in the United States. The provisional code of the Chinese republic allows women to enjoy the right as the husband. Women own stocks to the amount of $10,000,000 in 10 big American companies. It is claimed that English girls are more skilled to achieve fame in the movies. Intercollegiate Club Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 12. — The Cleveland intercollegiate basketball team attends at 2114 Eighth St. The club is composed of college student leaders, including a cultural and social benefit. The members have planned a party hereafter. The affair is dated for Sept. 28. Among those present were: Miss Elizabeth Jooslyn Prince and Miss Zelina Cobb of Howard university, former Miss McKinley Tavier, Elidrine Carter and other members of Ohio State, with Elidrine Carter, 625 Quincy Ave. have made Nadine marvelously fine and soft—so that it makes your face baby-smooth. And how Nadine clings! Unlike ordinary powders, Nadine stays on for hours and hours, and perspiration never makes it streaky, even in warmest weather. Then—Nadine's perfume. You'll love it—men can not resist its mysterious, captivating fragrance. Use Nadine Face Powder freely. Most girls like it on the throat and arms as well as the face. They let it surround them with its incense—make them favorites wherever they go. Try Nadine for ten days. If you are not entirely pleased we will return your money promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, white, coral-rose or brunette, fifty cents. If you can not buy it where you live, send us fifty cents and we will send you a generous box, postpaid, and also a valuable free booklet "How To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. D., National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U. S.A. Use these famous Nadine beauty aids, too: Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Rouge, 25c; and Nadine Soap, 25c. Teacher Out-of-Town Guests Feted at Reception Pretty Event Enjoyed by Knoxville Elite Knivelle, Teen, Sept. 17.—Among the events prominent in social circles he was the delightful informal reception given at the home of Mrs. W. D. Bradley of Denderick Ave. Thursday eve, 11:30. The home of the Bradley was hand-somely decorated for the occasion. The porch and yard, with a variety of pot plants and ferns, and the house, with background for the brilliant affair. Misses Marguerite Vansler, Pearl Marguerite Tinsley, five charynces de the younger social set, acted as the guests. The affair was largely attended, and Kathleen Liggett, Mrs. Lee Burton and Mrs. Eta Betts of Louisville, Ks., Mrs. Kathleen Liggett, Mrs. Lee Burton and Mrs. Eta Betts of Louisville, Ks., Mrs. Kathleen Liggett, Mrs. Lee Burton and Mrs. Eta Mrs. Ida Dumas Visits Great-Grandchildren Mrs. Ida Dunn, wife of D. O. Du- la, enjoyed a two-month visit here with her children. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, married in 1951, forrestlec mansion, 1951 Forrestlec Ave., and her grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Bridges, and younger brother, While here her son with her, also her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ames Jones of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Martha Michael, who is now 198 year old and is still able to do all her work with eight children. On her return home migrated to wintershaw, Ala. with her daughters. Mrs. Mattie Threadill and Mrs. E. R. Brown, married in 1951, forrestlec mansion, 1951 Forrestlec Ave., and her Wade-White Marriage Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 12.—One of the pretties weddings of the season was so emzenized in St. James A. M. E. and the contracting of the Miss Borothy Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Wade of E. 129th St. and James White of E. 125th St. The attendants were Miss Louise Wade, the son of Miss Boyce and Miss Weaver Porter and Miss Ora Weaver, sister of the groom, Reginald Rose was best man, and Hyden Wade, brother of the bride, Raymond Harding and Chilton Wilson, was a whether of the wife was given away by her father and the ceremony was impressively performed by Dr. O. Armand Waller, the pastor, a beautiful decorative and adorned attic Miss Reeferite Sanford was at the organ and played the "Lohengrin" wedding march. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the parents, being attended by 50 friends, the bride and groom and their families. The couple received some very handsome and valuable gifts. They are at home to their friends in their newly furnished home, 225 E. 125th St. HONEYMOONERS RETURN Brooklyn, N.Y. Sept. 12, Mr. and Mr. M. J. W. Allard, 12th�, 1st�, 1st and 2nd, have returned home after spending their homemoon on a motor trip, visiting many cities. The bride was formerly Miss Susie Lawson, a society group of Cleveland, Ohio, and a past and effect. In the 12th, R. and D. perfect der! Powder CHICAGO PETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Paul Robeson Engaged for "Othello" Role First Race Actor to Do Shakespeare Lead BULLETIN London, England, Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson at the latter's home. Later Mr. and Mrs. Abbots attended the Coliseum theater as the guests of George Dewey Washington, who is playing there. London, England, Sept. 2.—Paul Robeson, leading actor of his Race, has been given the role of "Othello" in Shakespeare's play, to be seen this spring on stage and in film. Maurice Browne, London producer of "Journey's End," signed the artist, who, since he graduated from Columbia Law school in America, has won honors in the various roles of barrister, singer, composer and actor. This film, which features college and Columbia actor has played a leading Shakespearean part in an all-white cast. Mr. Browne, entirely unnoyed by the furrow his action scene caused, is known, agreed with the prediction that the artistic future of talented Colored actors seemed very bright. The producer secured an option on David in this country and in the film contracts before sailing for New York. He did not discuss the matter of complications surrounding Robertson's association, resulting from a suit for breach of contract instituted last fall by Caroline Dudley Regan to prevent his appearance in "Show Boat." She held that he was willing to play in her New York show. Since his initial appearance in New York in O'Neill's "God's Aid," his career was marked by "His Emperor Jones" soon after his graduation from college. Robeson played in "Black Boy" and then sailed for Europe, where he made a successful career. He is married and his wife and son, born last year, are with him. Jobless Actors Ask Aid of Government Jobless Actors Ask Aid of Government Berlin, Germany, Sept. 10. - Stage folks are getting a tough break in this city, according to reports. The poor actors are finding no market for their wares and are having to do what, because of a general unemployment wave, is not very much. Government offices and many private houses are being asked to assist in finding old jobs for the unemployed, have increased their sales force with the addition of large numbers of accesses who keep busy until they find opportunity to return to the footlights. Relief is expected with the opening of the full amusement park and the return of the crowds from vacation. GRAY SIGNED Sam H. Gray, bass singing comedian, signed up with Great Day company, which opened in Boston. Mass. Sept. 11, then back to Broadway. number Sung by LEE GREEN VOCALION RE number 44 BLUES Sung by LEE GREEN VOCALION RECORD No. 1401 THERE she goes! Number 44, headin' down towards home and his sweet woman. No wonder Lee Green's got those "No. 44 BLUES," and if you want to hear something different, get an earful of this big hit. On the other side, Lee gives us "RAILROAD BLUES," which you'll find mighty pleasin', too. Ask your dealer to play Number 44 Blues Railroad Blues ANOTHER DOWN-RIDE Am I Blue Birmingham Bertha Fox Tones with Vocal C From the Motion Picture Jimmie Nooney ELECTRICALLY Vocalion Mfd. by The Brunswick-Blue PAGE 6 To Do "Othello" A. PAUL ROBESON Who will be the first actor of his Race to assume the leading role in a Shakespeare play with an all-white cast. He has been signed to this part by Maurice Browne, famous London producer, famous to have produced to the United States and Canada after the London engagement, which begins in the spring. "Porgy" Goat Adopted by English Lady New York, Sept. 13.—A new goat will pull the crippled Porgy's cart in the play of that name which will tour several cities across the United States this season. The original animal, who drew so much attention when the show first opened the autumn of 1927, now grazes around American fields in a titled English lady. When the troupe which had been playing abroad since its arrival overseas last spring were embarking on a hailed trip, all protest against refusing him admission to the hotel was of no avail. The theater guild then wired its protests to the United States anticlerical movement, to learn that disease prohibited importation. It was then that the offer of adoption was made and accepted. "Bulls" exile caused him among the members of the company. With all other members of the original cost that made a record here and abroad 'progeny' will reopen Sept. 15, the company will for three weeks before go on tour. NEW STEPS Greenboreens, Jan. 11, Sept. 10 -- Buster Scott has been studying some new steps which he hopes will put his ac- t way over this season. 44 BLUES CORD #1401 1401 Lee Green 75c RIGHT VOCALION HIT! 1296 chorus by May Alix ture "On With the Show" s Apex Club Orchestra ALL RECORDED Records Mike-Collender Co., Chicago 4596 Ivan H. Browning Explains Spreading of Prejudice; Is Host to the R. S. Abbotts Bx IVAN HAROLD BROWNING London, England, Sept. 4. I have always been and am still a great admirer of the Engliish people, therefore I simply had to get at the bottom of this terrible affair with reference to the hotels in London drawing the color line, especially where our people are concerned. To begin with with I know that there are thousands of wonderful English people that do not in the least sanction the actions the authors take. I write several of the papers I felt that in publishing this matter it would in a great way feel the pulse of most of the English people and they would really be happy to see this subject. I am sure Editor and Mrs Abbott did not expect such a thing to happen in this, the great mother country of the world, and while I do not expect to be asked to speak in the papers about Mr. Abbott (especially the reference to Mrs. Abbott being white), the articles as a whole are already continue to help matters where race prejudice is concerned in England. George Dewey Washington is really finishing his stay in England this week and making his apposite Hachem Empire. He leaves Monday for Paris where he will join Mrs. Washington and his daughter and they have booked passage on the train from Cherbourg next Wednesday. Popular Carpenter and Hatch are moving along in their usual way and this week they are a big hit at the Bass Pro Shops. The Musical Spillers are in Scotland on the Collins tour, and doing fine with their highly entertaining act. Will Garland and his revue always on the go are now playing the Summers Brown tour and meeting with fine success as usual. Good revue, "Good Gracious," featuring the well known Eddie Hunter, are also on the Summers Brown tour and are this week playing the Hippodrome, IL. During this time of year, called "month of monsoons," it rains every 20 minutes, we had about three showers, we already lasted nine hours, we were taking pictures in our ricky. In the meantime we ran fast into a newspaper building, a beautiful structure, and turns out three more days, a holiday and evening. While we were sitting there a Mr. Fernandes came in and introduced himself and proceeded to interview us. He turned out to be extremely pleasing, having visited Long Island. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY don. He knew a number of English people. However, that evening a lovely article came out in the paper about Walter. With announcements of his return, we were invited to a concert given by the great Kubelick, the violinist, at the Royal college and believe me it was more than worth while. After the concert we were invited to a French, who in turn was up to her wonderful suite in the Galla Flace (pronounced Gold Face), facing the ocean. My oh my such real enjoyment, never before have we had such a thrill of "invites" when we return and I am sure we will have a wonderful time indeed. I could go on telling you much more about this most unusual trip about this man but I must admit it is almost tea time. It might interest you to know that the Dutch were the first white people on this island, they intermarried with the natives, which accounts for the beautiful, brown faces men and women. Another in message from Mrs. Richardson, to me reads: "Cheerio and lots of love from Walter, Reginald and myself, especially to darling Little Haroldine and friend Stirling Stirling, your Mrs. Walter Richardson, Please drop us a line soon to Sydney, Australia, J. C. Williams, Ltd., or to the American Express. Colored artists are making their own stage in the West end after an absence of two or three months. Next week Layton and Johnstone with their variety road choreography will be at the Alhambra after a long absence from this house. Williams and Taylor will be at the popular Victoria Palace where they always assured of a big welcome. Frank Cumminger's big act, "The Kentuckys," will be at the Coliseum and after a few more shows in Frank F. Frank's new production, "Fun Fayre," for a long run. Noble Sissle is reported to be opening at the Grand theater. Hannes the house, next week with the orchestra. I have just received a letter from American asking me if the rumor is true about George Dewey Washington being in Middle West the word has passed around that he is in the asylum. It is indeed most untrue and I am sure George Dewey does not fancy that sort of news about him, but some very pleasant. Sundays together and I am glad to say he is enjoying fine health, his recent illness was nothing at all serious and after a few days he has many friends will no doubt appreciate his somewhat European manners and looks when he returns to America in a fortnight. He has taken just enough to notice the slight change since he has been on the job. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott are visiting the beautiful seashore at Hastings this week-end as the guests of Ivan H. Browning. They are visiting where Prof. and Mrs. Drysdale will have a few guests in to meet them. Many affairs are being arranged for them during their three weeks in Oxford, England, where they will visit Oxford, Ireland and Scotland before sailing for home. A report has been sent to the British premier, Hanssay McDonald, for reference to the report having having abbotts accommodations and a number of members of parliament have started rigid investigations about the matter. Mr. Abbot will be a special guest at a moment before he salts for America. F. H. Bee's Minstrels Like Going in Ky. Hodgenville, Ky., Sept. 8—The F. I. Bee's all-star minstrel show is making a success through the Frank Soan master of the dance. In the chorus are Little Helen Reyno, Elizabeth Conely, Lillie Mae Reed, Nellis Austin, Mamie Conny, Tara Walker, Mary Simmons and Mrs. Willie Mae Wilson, bluesinger. In the orchestra are Frank-Sloan, leader. E. Alexander, George E. Warner, Stack Wilson, Thomas, A. Conely and Slim Reed. "Slim" and Musicians Making Tour of South Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 7—T. Slim and his seven rhythm kings are rated among the best bands in the South. All verses from "Wherever the 'hot tunes' are wanted." Slim himself is known as a great single dancer, but with him on this tour Miss Constance Williams, billed as the "Bronze Pavalowa. The group is playing. The line-up is as follows: W. Miller, W. McCartha, S. Kirkland, W. Johnson, J. Davis and S. Page. "FATS WALLER'S MISBEHAVINGS"A BIG SONG HIT New York, Sept. 7.—The song, "Ain't Mishavin'", one of the half dozen added attractions of "Hot Chocolates", is credited to the talent of "Fats Waller", well known in theatrical and musical circles. The story goes that the band behind prison bars for failure to pay alimony he conceived of the song. As soon as he was reined on paper and it was an instant hit, it is now being featured nightly to a round of encores. The Six Crunchjackets are also a big hit, and it has reached its hundred performance at the Hudson Sept. 8. --- --- THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN The nationally known theatrical team of Chilton and Thomas are preparing to sail far London, England, early in November to appear on the stages of Europe's best amusement houses. The youthful song and dance stare in private life are Mr. and Mrs. Macao Thomas. They have been before the limelight for three years working over the best vaudeville circuits in America. Mr. Thomas is his own business manager and has already accumulated a nest egg that will take care of his wife and himself comfortably if he should be forced to retire. His contracts, according to reliable information, bring them well over the $500 mark weekly. Here and There With Bob Hayes Every so often we are sent letters from professors. Feeling as we do that profession. We feel we are in love with respect and respect of the entire profession, we feel that it is our duty to them through our column of any impending danger and persons of honor and are dangerous things. We hereby warn all persons to undertake an investment to unsecurulous persons or those whose records are known to be JOHN H. BROWN our daughter A. wonderful letter was received from Wyatt D. James, manager of the Ella B. Moore theater of Dallas. Wyatt informs us that his heels half is on the roof of the hospital and expert medical advice will soon be at her host. He also tells us that he expects the biggest season ever to open Sept. 16 and invites us to partake of our Christmas dinner at his house. Now he can't beat a fellow like that. He has the gang's best wishes. Our little pal, Myrtle Strand, seems a bit peeved because we could not spend our vacation at home. We are sorry and hope that she and her dear mother will forgive us just this time. She can be reached A. S.-A. Lincoln hotel, Indiana and Atlantic Aves, that burg. We are sorry and hope that a snap from Ruth Joseph and from it we judge Ruth to be a very pretty little miss. She is a constant reader of our column and says she is going to visit Chicago soon. At present she can be offered a Bon Ton cafe, New York. Mary Mack, wife of the well known Billy Mack, blew in upon us looking as fresh as a blushing maiden on 16. Some months ago the doctors prescribed rest for Mary and from her general appearance we think Billy will find a mere flapper when he returns from his present tour. She can be paged at 4919 Michigan Ave., Apt. B. Ethel Dudley, widow of the late Cozy Dudley, dropped in to tell us that the road is O.K. but now as she has family to raise she finds it awful sweet to be surrounded by mother and the kids in their own apartment at 4853 Calumet Ave., Apt. 2. She says the profession is always welcome. Walter E. Pace has returned to the city after four months, at the Dominion park. Montreal. W. Benton Overstreet blew in from Madison, Wis., looking like a million bucks. Benton has a bunch of new material for the Wm. Rossiter Publishing company. A letter from� Shile Montgomery tells us that she is so lonesome. Now, going drive away Sadle's blues. Drop her a line to 535 Fourth St. W. Mijyankes. Wis. Ernest Sessions, wants the entire world to know that he is neither dead nor dying, but instead is doing a "Joe Bright" and in the best of at 707 Madison St. Natchez, Miss. Evelyn Reddings always thinks of us and sends us some beautiful scenic cards as she tours Canada with the Rubin and Cherry No. 1 show. This week we have Toronto scenes. Benbow writes from Panama City, Panama, where he and his "Miami Follies" have had a run at the America theater. He sailed Aug. 28 for Costa Rico, from where he promised to send us a full report of the show. Margie in love and sang of health. Overcoats are not needed. Pretty Pink and her husband, Ernest White, are making a couple of weeks with the Bowman "Cotton Blossom" company. Week of Sept. 9 finds them at the Booker Washington theater. The show was a hit Chegnetti. Julia Gassavay, former teammate of Lyons Daniels' 'Skintown Show' and the show she was still alive. She is living quietly at 8152 Pleasant Ave. Apt. 1. Chas, Bozo Nielsonon, the teammate of Lyons Daniels, writes us from Cincinnati that the gang will - Putter Photo. get the best of everything in that tour if they only stop at the Keene hotel, 611 W. Fourth St., just two blocks away. The Clash, as always looking for good things at a moderate price. Ivin Richardson, that damper lit the fellow in the Plaza, that damper lit the fellow in the shop has closed in Montreal, that he and his bigger half expect to remain under the king's rule for a white lioness he can be reached at 1475 in Montreal. Frank Nichols writes from the White Eagle medicine show, now playing Spencer. Ind. Frank says he has four-piece band and a bunch of A-Xo artists that can produce the goods. SETTLED DOWN Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 10.-Hazel Springer, once a well-known entertainer, has settled down to housekeeping at 1112!s S. Eighth St. Mail Box "St. Louis Blues" on Screen Revive's Song's Popularity --- "St. Louis Blues," a radio picture recently shown in New York, is reviewed in a current issue of Variety. The all-Colored cast features Bessie Smith, blues singer of recording fame. The article reads: New York, Sept. 10.—"St. Louis Blues," a pip short, directed and authored by Dudley Murphy, and produced by RKO pictures at the Gramercy studios, New York City, of BCA photophone. It's a Colored dramatel runnig a little short of two minutes with tenseness in action and replete with Aftameran local and other color. W. C. Handy and Rosamond Johnson are credited for the choral arrangements. Action builds up into that now black and white, and Louis Blues," a classic among indigo compositions, composed by the venerable Handy. It's the champ low-down Colored brothen torch song. Plenty of atmospheric props and songs in which may get by the censors on the ground of authenticity, for it certainly rings true and is as contemporaneous to certain strata of black folk as it is to the white trash among the palefaces. Jimmy is a "hot-shot" jazz beau who complains that Bess only gave him the one suit he's wearing and not much financial succor to boot. Jimmy is lucky in a crap game, especially the one he plays, the dice by rubbing them insinuating. The sepia jazz beau delivers a few numbers and with a b. r. takes the lucky gal into his room. Usual props of gin box bottles, prominent bed, etc., with engaged Bess interrupting their pet- A clever irls-out from her prostrate position on the tenement floor into her besetted condition in a hony-toxic room, and the recording blend in from one scene to the other without lyric interruption, yet effectively indicating a time span. Cafe produces more local color with her besetted snake-hips, bely-rub and shootin' from the hips type of sensuous Aframerican strutting so peculiar to the Harlem blacks. (It has been averred by I. Jay Faggen, former managing director of the Savoy Hotel in Chicago and B & K manager in Chicago, where he put the Regal over, that the bunny-hug clinches of the Colored patronage is devoid of any moral laxity and contrastly indicates a firm love for the couple, more or less hinting of forthcoming nuptials when the gal's arms so closely entwine her vis-a-vis' neck and he has his paws spread out flat on this incidental comment indicates the outward appearance of this style of ballroom clinching which "Harlem" Hear Record No. 14452-D, 10-inch, 75c GET YOUR MIND OUT OF THE GUTTER CAN YOU DO THAT TO ME Vocals . Pigment Pete and Catjuice Charlie OTHER RACE RECORDS I'm Not Worrying { Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and Whoo It Up His Jake Kings Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Records Note" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 "Blues" on Screen Song's Popularity (the play on the stage) and "Hate-bitch," current at the Embassy, also plays, besides that very dirty dance in "The Little Show." The predominant keynote of "St. Louis Blues" is its low-down Colored hotch-cha aura. Murphy has caught the spirit more of a yessay on Louis Hotch-tank than perhaps anything else. For the finale, hot stuff re-enters, goes into a phone clinch with his Bess, who is willing to forgive and forget. As they're hot-struiting in a heavy clinch, he slips his hand into his stocking. Louis stretches the well and clips him on the chin just to remind her not to be such a chump for a heavy lover. A little comedy also with the competent Colored fanor figuring in a little incidental by-play. Cast is wholly Colored, of course.—Abel Cabarets NEW YORK Cotton Club — Lan Healy's revue, with Althea Hill, Josephine Hall, Margaret Beckitt, Theresa Mason, Maude Russell, Henri Creamer, Milred Dixon, Five Blazers and Duke Ellington's orchestra with Sonny Grey Small's Paradise — Leonard Harper's revue, with Joyce and Rookie, Warren and Gill, Willie Jackson, Cole and Wade. Bernie and Ida Brown, Myra Johnne and Charlie Johnson's Connie's Inn — Leonard Harper's revue, with Baby Cox, Jazzlips Rich- ardson, Brothers, Louise Cook, Brothers, Louise Cook, Leona Williams, Dudley Dixon, Pearl McCormack, Billy Maxey, Madeline Belt, Mary Preval, Two Black Dots and a Cocktail Club, Saratoga Club — George Stamper's revue, with Audrey Thomas, Mabie Richards, Pee Wee and Eddie and Wilbur DeParts' orchestra. Club — Revue with Lena Wilson, Lawrence and Lawrence, Mamie (Race Horse) Smith and Cliff Jackson's Krazy Kats, Olde Wide, Jorisrise Sipp, Lois Wilson and orchestra. Club Spider Webb — Orchestra with revue. Bamboo Inn-Joe Steele's orchestra Jules Bledsoe Now at Carnegie Playhouse As an added attraction this week to the Carnegie Playhouse's Paramount talkings pictures, "Night Club" and "Pusher-in-the-Face" by the Biedsoe's film recording of his popular song, "Ole Man Trouble." GREAT PETE and RACE CHARLIE Powerful hot men two torrid tunes! No. 14452-D, 10-inch, 75c OUT OF THE Vocals . Pigmeat Pete and Catjuice Charlie RACE RECORDS No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c Cause I Don't Want Vocals . Bessie Smith When You're Down and Out No. 14447-D, 10-inch, 75c Box Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jake Kings No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c thing Some Vocals . . . Bessie Smith No. 14435-D, 10-inch, 75c But It Breaks Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Away) POPULAR RECORDS No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75c Box Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) For the latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City a "NEW PROCESS" Records - The Records without Scratch NEW YORK --- STAGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 PrimaDonna's Grumble Over Blues Singers Untrained Voices Get Highest Salaries The day of the blues singer, which dawned a few short years ago, seems destined to shine brightly for some time to come. Time was when folks who carried the name of "blues singer" were classed decidedly below the "standing" of a prima donna. But with the sweeping popularity the same, but the shelters and contracts to those who are "bluesist." This state of affairs is grunted complaint from the prima donna who deplore the fact that the years of training are now going to naught, with the crashing in of every little former chorus girl or even less, the training is required for this sort of singing, the professionals declare, it is boosted over real enthusiasm and is boosted over real enthusiasm. Many a singer has sorrowfully cast aside the dignity of her calling and resigned herself to the not stuff of the pop, hopefully predict will fade out like all fads. However, producers and theatrical heads are not sold on the highly trained temperamental art form into the role of jazz sinection. They hold that they haven't the right spirit and personality needed to put over real rage time tunes like the "jazz mamas" that sing that way because they like to "Hallelujah" Closes at Lafayette Theater New York, Sept. 3—After three weeks' showing at the Lafayette theater, the Hallelahut closed Sunday night, but will remain at the Embassy theater, down Broadway, for an indefinite period. The beautiful photography, "Hallelahut" did not take too well with the Colored patrons of this theater. The Lafayette has returned to Broadway with revues and talkies. Playing "Jazz Regiment" this week, which is scheduled for Broadway, the Hallelahut management is returning to the theater after several weeks in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, where the reports were from. The theater closed 70 performers, headed by Gertrude Saunders and Bessie Smith. Because of the closing of all the theaters, the returns to the Lafayette theater the Lincoln theater closed Sunday night after three weeks Serenaders Booked Roy Jones and his Dixie Serendares consisting of Ethel Jackson, Martin Lucas, Joseph Gerham, Carl LaMay and Jimline Smith will have soon for the first time been Keith Radio circuit, booked by Lucline Carewe. Ethel Jackson and Roy Jones recently returned from abroad. He starred in "Tentation Days" revue. "WHAT MAKES TOM·CA BLUE WHAT MAKES A OM·CAT BLUE ?" Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Blind WILLIE HARRIS Brunswick race record No 7092 "WHAT MAKES A TOM·CAT BLUE ?" Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Blind WILLIE HARRIS Brunswick race record No 7092 WHEN you hear blind Willie Harris tell you how the big Malteser took his sweet kitty away—you'll know "What Makes a Tom Cat Blue." Here is a low-down roanin' hit that's with originally it is guaranteed to your ears a big treat. "West Side Blues," by the same artist, is also in a class by itself. Be sure to hear this hit today! What Makes a Tom Cat Blue? 7092 Vocal with Diana and Guitar West Side Blues Guitar with Talking Willie Harris Brunswick RACE & RECORDS "Get 'em'-cause they're HOT!" --- ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. You can't supply it on direct of one satisfaction a beautiful bench, however it was proper to spare ostensibly if he called his nephearther a handsome dame. But now, shows informal success one one would fail to produce the proper effect is quite a pretty. Wield so stickle. Father Time, we were too old to acquire such a待遇. A WHITE promoter downtown put a question the other day that shows just how little the majority of our white friends know about him. Colored actors to put out another show, Jigsy Forsey. Chick McKinney replied: "Giving every mem- her of the 'Pory' due two credit for their artistic ability I am satisfied I could recast 'Pory' in less than three days from actors who I am personally familiar with known to me. My mother looked at him with incredulity all over his face. He sincerely believes that all the actors in 'Pory' deserve it. Everybody told me to: "I would like to do an all-Colored picture, but where could I get the actors?" I told him I could furnish him actors for every picture he could produce. He didn't believe me. I know a few hundred Colored actors personally, and all of them were taken to the three of the cast of 'Hearts in Dixie' were known to me before the picture was released. The same thing applies to Halleljahjah only two or three of what twoteen actors" were compiled. The acting in both pictures was of genius merit. They could put out a dozen or more pictures of the same material. I could not be exhausted. The actors in 'Pory' "Hearts in Dixie" and 'Halleljahjah' were not exceptions. There are hundreds of others just waiting for an opportunity. The actors in both societies. And there is talent in them of the highest merit, although it may never back in the spotlight of public favor. As Greys JOHN B. HARRIS Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear: Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste it; sweetness on the And I don't believe anything although I don't believe anything good or beautiful is ever wasted. God is the master economist and mature man. Nothing is unillitated. Nothing is wasted. If we have something and don't know how to use it it is taken away from me, and are not willing to concede it, it is given to be used elsewhere. Our white friends can't yet realize that we are really advancing along the way. We are not willing to concede it, and others refuse to investigate. When they meet an educated, talented, re- presented account for it by killing themselves into the belief that such a person is only an exception, in the days when we were not obligated to up our invisible banner, the "exceptions" were not very common, but the general rule. It would be an an- diment against the high quality of American progress if we were not along all lines. This may seem a broad statement, but I hold that the Colored American missionability is the "exception." We have emotional depths that are yet to be been caught between the milliseconds of the gods as we have who do not possess emotional depths. We are not many of the Jewish and Iris descent you will find. An essential part of our daily routine. We are forced to act in self-defense. We can't be natural in our culture. Our white friends have reconceived ideas of what we are, what we can do and what we should do, and if we are likely to miss the thing we are after, if you have a desire to witness some brother do business with the white brother below the Mason and Dixon line. We all ask of the promoter is well guarantees to furnish the actors. Met Sid Perrin on the steps of the West Indies and Central America, where he and Sam Manning are the He had just returned from a tour of the West Indies and Central America, where he and Sam Manning are the New York brand of humor. Sid looked as prosperous as a Middle West butter and egg man getting ready to start his favorite choreo. He enjoyed the time to play and to fault to find. He said he made plenty of money, but the bont schedule are not as long as he could save any of the money he makes. The boats don't run daily and Sid's boat was due to leave. There is a reason, Sid says, that even Seventh Grade students can then be found in the islands, and they all liked Sid. The old school of actors, singers, playwrights and producers, but he is not an old-timer, has kept up the time, and Rucker was a Buckinghamshire but lately returned from Europe where they set the whole continent. John Rucker, better known as "The Alabama Blossom," ranked next to Sid throughout the South and West. Rucker walked into the limelight about the time Billy was making his Al G. Fields, of minstrel fame, discovered Rucker to a fun-loving publisher in Alabama minding the chickens on one of his relative's farm. Mr. Fields generous expanse of Rucker's mouth. He promised John a porter's job on his farm. He was ready to join John was ready to join the show in Columbus some of Al's white friends first trip to the North. They bought him an all-white suit, a white straw hat, a red tie, a yellow grip and a hat, a light lunch of four chickens, two hams, some chilin's and three ham, a light lunch of four chickens, John about the lunch, then locked it up in his trunk. They took it to the theater where Mr. Fields reached Columbus he went straight to the theater where Mr. Fields was reached halfway down the alley, the rehearsal came to an abrupt one he knew that he stopped midway the theater and yelled: "Mr. Fields be high! Mr. Fields company can handle Mr. Fields. Mr. Fields John one look, then turned to the company and said: "Rehearsal's over. Then he took John out to his farm." Rucker made his first stage appearance with Field's Minaret. One of his friends and could not appear, so Mr. Fields blackened John up and put him on his shoulders and told him after he had told it to open his mouth and laugh. John did as he was told and was an instant favorite. The white friends wanted to know where he found the comedian. They said he acted more like a Negro than even seen. Fields did not tell them ever. John was a very genuine Negro. Silas Green Show BY MILDRED C. SCOTT Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 10—Our engagement in Huntsville was a wonderful engagement. Prof. James H. Wilson, who is connected with the A. and M. college, composed. Here is the letter to Prof. Fountaine B. Woods and his band: come again your hand to our fine little city of Huntsville. We hope that you may enjoy what we have to offer and be brought to our first-class musical organization. Your band for the passage is bringing to you the live organizations. In fact, I believe it is the best aggregation of musicians that visits us. We do not want our men do not seem egotistic. This is a good trait and does not keep one from making progress. We do not want the question mark but instead thought because they were travelling with a show? (note again the question show) and I did not even make my self known. I did not want them to be disappointed. We do not remember that I promised you a march. I composed it and named it "Sillas Green March," but, however, I hope it will please you. Verge C. Green, cousin of Mose McQuitty, teaches social science and mathematics, teaches gymnastics. He is a graduate of Penn college, Iowa. Decatur is the home of William S. McQuitty, his sister, Mrs. Nancy E. McKelly, entertained at her cozy home after the show for Mrs. Princess Durrah, Katie Bryan, and her mother, a more recent took part in the benefit for Billie Zeek. Dr. Coy Herndon has been on the slick list. Marlon Gresham is convalescing at St. Mary's Annex hospital, Cairo, Ill. He husband, Kite, extends his appreciation especially for Fred Durrah. Miss Stella Harris of Bristol, Va. joined the show at Jackson, Tenn. The gang can be reached at Mrs. Tess, Sept. 15, and 16, or the W. G. W. CHICAGO DEFENDER WORLD ACADEMY ACADEMY WEEKLY DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKER Chicago's Lite Now Petted Wins Over DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES Chicago's Little Esther, Now Petted by Royalty, Wins Over Jim Crowism --- [Chicago Defender Press Service] Berlin, Germany, Aug. 28. Playing at the Winter Garden, this city's leading variety theater, is Little Esther Jones the marvelous child artist. Little Esther is said to be the highest paid child artist in the world. Her salary is $700 a week. Little Esther has delicious Italian cuisine. Sulin she played for King Alphonso and Queen Victoria. In Sweden King Gustave and Queen Victoria see her and in France, Germany and Sweden and other countries she gave private performances for the nobility and high so- Her rise to stardom reads like a fairy tale. But a few years ago she was dancing the little lightly matines, most of whom were poor like herself, on the streets of Chicago. Now at only 10 she is wealthy, has wonderfully curated a collection of offers of contracts galore to appear on the stage and in moving pictures. Little Esther's career began when she won her first prize in a dance competition. She was then only 8. A white theatrical manager saw her and got her engagements in Chicago, New York, Detroit, Toronto and London, where which he brought her to Europe. Her first appearance was at the Moutin Rouge. Audiences simply loved her, papers, daily and illustrated, gave much space to her. Yu, leading illustrated weekly, devoted the first page to her, a first page in the interior. She sings, dances, does the splits and generally carries on to the great joy of playing. Yu plays to her and whether on the stage or off she is too cute for words. In Europe whenever a restaurant she is always the center of admiring crowds and many are anxious to speak to her. And when she is at an average child, Colored or white. To make a hit with little Ester play with her. Her physique is almost perfection. Her hair is as smooth as velvet, her leg development is astonishing, her eyes shine like black diamonds, and her smile at once makes Yu says of her: "Dressed in a costume with spangles like some brilliant protectors is shining on her. With surprise one realizes that her futelike voice comes distinctly to each other at first, her body softly swaying to the accompaniment of the popular American song "I can never escape the instructive mixture of seriousness and childish mischief." "Truly she is an amusing and delightful little minnie. Now she trembles in the palm, then suddenly she is also she places her hand on her stomach as if suffering the most frightful palm, then suddenly she is also she places her hand on the finished little Esther dances. She dances so lightly and so freely does it really it seems that she does not need legs to move about with. Now she dances easily on one foot, while she draws the other, unused, behind her." "But what strikes one most of all regarding this little black fairy is that she remains the child who is only playing for her own amusement. Later when I visited her in her dressing room, I saw the of the innumerable dolls that her admirers have sent her, I asked her if she never got hosed with her act, and I saw the big with surprise, and answered: "Why?" The London Sunday People in its reprint edition plays said of little Esther: "Thousands flock no longer to the Monlin Rouge to miss Mistinguettuto herself or the clever women of the chorus, but to applaud a little mite, 10 years old, who has Quits Stage to Join Battle in Jerusalem New York. Sept. 7. -George E. Randel, 323rd infantry and 349th field artillery, A. E. F., enrolled at the Jewish War Veteran headquarters to assist the quelling of present disorders. Randel, formerly a fettigged member of "Hambourh," enlisted under Com-员 243 W. W. W. W. 243 W. 35th St. Aug. 29, and will be released by Jack Goldberg, who has him under contract rehearsing the role of "Tough" in his new drama, "The Wall Between." JAZZLIPS WON'T LEAVE HIS ATTIC DRESSING ROOM Jazzlips Richardson of "Hot Chocolates" has walked up so long without as much as saving a clipping of himself that the slightest suggestion of a ground floor dressing room threatens to disrupt his part of the entertainment. Like Moss and Frye, he wonders "how high is up." He believes that the higher the fewer and yet he craves companionship. His is a tough case. Richardson becomes a figure down Broadway ten weeks ago when his jungle dance stopped the show, and for the first time a manager gave him so much as a friendly nod. As he climbed to the fourth tier dressing room on that memorable opening night he was congratulated on all sides by members of the company. "I'm going up," he said, significantly. The next day he was made a featured player and they wanted to move him to the ground floor dressing room. "Not for mine," said Jazzlips. "All my life I have been even lower than the ground floor. I have been a snake charmer in carnival pits, a vaudevillian who dressed in basements and I prefer to stay where I am." --- --- IS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES tle Esther, by Royalty, Jim Crowism won fame and wealth within the space of a few weeks. "We are living in an age of speed, but this amazing little child has broken every record of sudden the- cal success." After appearing at the Follies Bergere, the Empire and other lead actors, the Empire went to Spain, where the audiences and the press went wild over her. But it was in Stockholm, Sweden, this season the giggest occasion. This is not a case of her work, but because the leading Swedish restaurant owner drew the color line against her. The party entered the restaurant with her mother and her manager, Silney Garner, also Colored. When the party entered the restaurant the women lived in America and was catering to white Americans, refused service. At this Mr. Garner demanded that a glass of milk be brought for the party, and the girls fussed Mr. Garner sent for the police. In the meantime other guests in the establishment were voicing their indignation at Tomtown's conspiracy to disapprove of it several of them gave the party invitations to their homes, among the number being a Swedish bacon. Every Stockholm paper carried articles denouncing this lone apostle of Jim Crow. The Swedish Blad called the incident the worst scandal Stockholm has ever had." It asked: "Has the owner of a restaurant the right to behave the way he likes to the customers who visit his place? That was the question asked in Stockholm yesterday. The glass of milk that was refused little Esther has caused so much indignation as a reseem'erime. As I wrote serving Colored people, I'd think that the reason is that the owner himself has personal aversion to black people. It is more likely that he thinks it smart to be American. Or does he think, perhaps, that his other guests would object to be served in the same restaurant with the Regro. If he does always very bad judgment. There exists no such rule, written or unwritten, in this country. We have already enough of silly laws to invent ideas of this kind so foreign to the Swedish temperament and point of view. Another paper, the Stockholm Dagoblad, made an inquiry at all the leading restaurants and hotels and the local restaurant shows this in all our leading restaurants little Esther as well as any other cultured Negroes would be received with pleasure, except at Branda, Tomton's. Little Esther, especially, would be heartily welcomed because of her popularity. The same anomaly of the new government of the Grand hotel, the Rosebed, the Carlton and other leading hotels. A correspondent to this same paper wrote: "I hope that the Colored persons who were refused service at Tomton's will not think that all Swedish people are like that. The Swedish people are indignant over the affair." The Jim Crow restaurant was finally closed while little Esther's popularity rose higher than ever. Offers poured in on her and on leaving Stockholm thousands of children with flowers came to see her off. Mrs. Jones is immensely proud of her wonderful little daughter. She told the Berlin correspondent of the Defender a long story of her trouble. She told him she was with a manager with whom she had left America. She accused him among other things of trying to Jim Crow her and to pass her off as she said of her child. Whenever they went to private homes to fill engagements she would be left to wait in the hallway. She said she had been home to Dr. Dursus, French banker while waiting in the hallway that Mr. Dreyfus himself came out and spoke to her and when he learned that she was the mother of the child, invited her and introduced her to his guests. Later, says Mrs. Jones, the white manager scolded her and asked her if she did not know that that was not done in America. Mr. Garner, who comes from New York city, has been in Europe for several years and is the director of the theatrical situation. He speaks several languages and has served as secretary and interpreter for many companies, among them being Johnny Hudgins. During the entire period of the war he served as an ambulance driver and worked with Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and others. He has in his possession many of the highest praise from the doctors. Mr. Garner says that in all the countries he has visited he finds a great variety of people that managers have asked him if he comes across any good ones to send them on. So says that the Swedish manager of all to get Colored performers. Mr. Garner says that he will be able to meet these managers. His permanent address is Sidney Garner, 17 Rue des Acacias, Paris, France, care of Pons, Paris, France, care of Pons, to go to engagements at Nice, Monte Carlo and other parts of the Rivieren, to appear in London huts in October. T. O. B. A. Routes "Miss Inez," Liberty, Chattanooga "Hello Broadway," Palace, Memphis "Dashin' Dinah," Globe, Cleveland "No Poolin," Ogden, Columbus, "Temptations of 1830," Koplin, Detroit "A Flash From Dixie," Froyle, Birmingham "Shake Your Feet," Elmore, Pittsburgh. "Hot Elma," Lincoln, Louisville "Hotties and Susie," Walker Indianapolis. "Jazzland Girl," St. Atlanta, "Goo Goo Lucky," Roosevelt, Cincinnati. "Cotton Blossoms," Washington, St. Louis. REHEARSING New York, Sept. 9. Alex Lovejoy, comedian, is now rehearsing a new act which he intends opening at the Cotton club with the new fall revue being staged by Clarence Robinson. Musical Stars Making Talkie for German Co. Hits AND Bits Screamin' and Hollerin' the Blues by the MASKED MARVEL Win a FREE Record Guess the Name of the MASKED MARVEL! In every envelope containing this new buat- mount Record. No- 1205. There is a cou- ples. Listen to this he- blues a your dealer's and send us your guess on the coupon. Here's a hint the Mark- ed Marvel is an exi- tive Paramount artist. If your guess is right, you win FREE Record your choice from the Paramount catalog. No waiting — no delay. Have Paramount Ne- 1205. day at your dealer's, or send us the coupon and well send the record to you at once. Send no money — only your name and address. WHO sings this great new Paramount Rec-ord? Who is the Masked Marvel? Get this record today, from your dealer, or send us the coupon — listen to it carefully — tell us who you think the Masked Marvel is. If you're right, we'll send you a brand-new Paramount Record absolutely free — your choice of any record in the Paramount catalog. 1205—Screamin' and Hollerin' the Blues and Mississippi Bo Weavil Blues, by the Masked Marvel with guitar ace. Other Favorites 1206—South Land Blues and Bad Story Blues, Guy Smith; Plano Ace, by Himself. 1208—How Come Mama Blues and Vocal Throwin' Blues, Walter Hawkins; novelty vocals with guitar ace. 1209—Indian Squaw Blues, Freeware with Guitar ace, and Welling Blues, Freeware with Guitar ace. 1201—Peach Orchard Mama and Big Night Blues, Blind Jefferson and His Guitar. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below with your name. 5 cents for each record, plus small C. C. D. D. ten when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. The New York Public Library Laboratories 123 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. 12003 12003 Name Address City State THE WEEKLY PRESS MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON Okeb recording artist and entertainer, is visiting with her parents at Atlanta, Ga., during her vacation period covering the month of August. En route she will return to New York the early part of September to resume work. Musical Star Talkie for Berlin, Aug. 25—Kent and Bernice, musical comedy stars, are here at work on a talkie film for UFA, Germany. This team has played with great success in the leading music balls in London, Paris, Madrid, Berlin, Amsterdam, and other cities. They closed at the Moulin Rouge, Paris, two days before the arrival of the blackbirds, and went to London, England, and attended a concert at the Alhambra and the Coliseum. This fine dancing team also played Hits AND KID JAZZ is working in and around New York and wants his friends to reach him at 2023 Seventh Ave. Apt. 10. ROBOTHY ERROR would like to hear from Jesse Cyrer, Columbia record artist. She is will Miller brothers shows. Fon du Lac, Ws. WARREN JRVING is doing fine with Gentry Brothers' circus. So is that speed drummer, Stanley Beckett, through the state of Missouri. THE ACT of Eddie Witt and Elmer Black is playing at Pearl theater, Philadelphia, Pa. CARL SMOOTH is receiving mail at 544 Gratton Ave. Detroit, Mich. Johnnie Ridick will take his general delivery, Ahlokie, N. C. DOORKEY SINGLETON now danced at Tavern Brooklyn. FLOYD BLAKEMORE and his winsome little wife, Dorothy, late of the Drake and Walker company, say Screami by the M "Dixie Four" Wins Praise of Ted Lewis San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 7.—The Dixie Four, a high-class quartet, was jumped from Minneapolis, Minn., by the RKO office to appear on the opening bill of the gorgeous new Orpheum theater Friday night. Members of this troupe are Charles and William Emmett, Herbert Benson and Junior Dem. Ted Lewis, undisputed master of modern musical minstrels, ranging up the curtain upon this most festive occasion. Mayor Ralph and Hiram S. Brown, RKO officials, made brief welcoming speeches. The Dixie Four were bell-ringers from the moment of their appearance. With their accooning melodies and fancy stepping they hoated along on a wave of encores. Their return number with the exuberant Ted Lewis, who featured them in a selection accompanied by his Musical Clowns, received prolonged applause. The action of Mr. Lewis, whose fame is international, emphasized the high caliber of the quartet's performance in the day of the White acts on the bill would have been proud of the honor of doubling with him. He evidenced this same fine spirit when he headlined at the Palace theater at the same time that the Dixie Four was billed. In his act a young Colored teenager asked the bead promise of becoming a great star. The quartet will go to Golden Gate and then back to Los Angeles for two weeks. **Mrs Making** **Mr German Co.** at the Cotton club, New York city, and with it the Darktown Scandals* and Ed Daly's "Barin to Go." With the Keith circuit they have made the tour of the leading vaudeville houses and Paranente took them through southern France and Spain. They have also led the leading night clubs throughout the world. Their contract with the UFA is a long one and they will remain in Germany for some time. Bits they will take theirs for a while in case of Tyson Hotel apartments. Robbie Wilson is also using the same address as above. LILLIAN ALLEN is traveling with Vernon Brothers shows, now at Fairfax, Okla. CLENTONIA BABB, 928 W. Park Ave., calls for Ella Mac Waters, Cloe Haydens and Marion Bradford. TEDDY SMITH will open with the High C recue at Pittsburgh, Pa. the first week in November. Pa. in Marion, Va. JAZZBO WILLIAMS opened at the Koppin theater week of the 9th. Step Bro牙, write care 2106 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. GERTRUDE GARRETT writes Vinnie Williams from the Brooklyn hotel here that she and Ethel Stacey sold records to the world. Ethel would like to hear from her buddy, Jesse Steele. n and Hollerin ASKED M E Crowds Pack House to See "Blackbirds" New York, Sept. 3—Lewis Leslie's "Blackbirds" played to tumultuous applause and a packed house last night at the Windsor theater. Critics of all papers agreed that it was one of the best balanced as well as most talented aggregations applauded. The audience of this musical troupe, from comedian to star leads, vied with the other to do best. One critic said: "The play is a high percentage of really funny material. The poker scene particularly is imptact and furious stepping that calms the spotlight most of the time. John Worth, an actor, Jonathan Derby Wilson and Samoan McCarrer strive, in succession, to outdo one another in intricate footwork. It is featured in the large cast of comedians, singers and dancers is the most entertaining of the acts will be a second Florence Milly: Cecil Mack's Blackbird choir, Willody and his famous Plantation duets will be a second Florence Milly that can really sing and dance." Smiling Billy's Boys Play for Kiwanians Smiling Billy's Boys Play for Kiwanians Ninstein, N. C. Sept. 7—in one of the best programs ever heard here by the Coley City Serenaders featured the entertainment at the supper session. This 10-piece combination band and orchestra from the state of Florida gave a performance with which the band and taking selections as well as ripping music. Theodore Carpenter's preaching trumpet, the much enclosed hits of their offering. The band often gives concerts over evening from station WPFT at evening from station Frank Montgomery's Paradise Revue Ready New York, Sept. 16. After a successful summer at Atlantic City, Frank Montgomery is now rehearsing his Paradise revue, which he will run into at the exclusive Abbey's Inn, Union City, N. J. The cast will in-vestigate the story of "Little Bit" Turner, Jazz Hillard, Union Coach and Thompson, Jazz Holmes and ten bronze beauties. The costumes and furnished by Florence McClain. New York, Sept. 9.—Dudley Dickerson, "The Australian Kangaroo," now appearing nightly at Connie's inn, has been invited to both entertaining and musical, was featured at the Terrace Garden and the Regal theater in Chicago, where it was a decided hit. T. O. B. A. Theater Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONDUCTING BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Steinin, manager, Volunteer Buildings, Chatsworth, Teen, or Washington, D. C., 212-665-8171, N. W. DETROIT CHURCH NINE HERE SEPT.14 ST. STEPHEN'S OF DETROIT TO PLAY BETHESDA FOR CHURCH INTERCITY TITLE SATURDAY FACTS ABOUT THE GAME Place—Comiskey park, 35th St. and Chilids Ave. Date—Saturday, Sept. 14 (today). Time—3 o'clock sharp; gates open at 1:30. Teams—Bethedela Baptist, champions of the Union Sunday School league, Chicago, and St. Stephens, champions of the Detroit Church league. A log on the Supreme Libr- ary halls. By ASHBY CARTER The big day has arrived. The much heralded intercity baseball game featuring the champions of two big leagues from America's second city and America's fourth city is about to become a reality. All roads will lead to Comiskey park, home of the famous Chicago White Sox, 35th St. and Shields Ave., Saturday afternoon, where the Union Sunday School Athletic association of Chicago is prepared to entertain the largest crowd that has ever attended an amateur baseball game in Cook county St. Stephens, the champions of the Detroit Church league, will leave the Motor City Friday in a chartered bus, hussles will come a host of Detroiters to cheer for their boys and to pull for a victory over Bethesda Baptist, visitors will be quartered at the Wabash Ave. Y.M.C.A. 3756 Wabash Ave., where they will also be the guests of honor, a banquet, the night of the game, Tev. Howell, pastor of St. Stephens, and Leon C. Wheeler, director of the Detroit A. A. will lead the team at a home town followers Chicago. The Detroit champions boast of a splendid record for the season. They went through the second half of their schedule without losing a single game and they lost but one game in the championship playoff which involved five nines. They swamped Tahiti, the last-place last year's champ of the final game last Saturday. The lads were in place of ability and they expect to bring their big sticks along with them. The Bethesda Flashes have not been idling away their time since the local championship tilt. They promise to be ready for the invaders and have every hope of keeping the Supreme Liberty Life cup in Chicago. They have been practicing and plan to daily. They look on the fast police and the Labor day at Washington Park and won out 7 to 6 in a thrilling ninth finning finish. They engaged in a game with Root St. champions of the Industrial League, last Friday. Manager Jim Avery is taking no chances of his charges being out of condition. Roe, Martin of Bethesda and Francis Cook, superintendent of the Sunday school, will be in action from the National Baptist convention in time to lead the local cheering section. Ashley B. Carter, president of the V. S. S. A. A., has had his organization working overtime to make all of the plagues in the city more placed all over the city, thousands of plague have been distributed and hundreds of invitations have been sent to the leading citizens calling for the plague to be closed, clubs and organizations will be out in full force, flaunting their hammers and pennants, and rooting for the home talent. It should itself be a corker. It should be a contest between a team of fence-hustling clouters and a team of skilled fielders. The fans should see an opportunity to play is best. Be there and see for yourself. Harry Race, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company, will be the worth the price of admission. Well see you there. Mastro Has Bad Eye; Bout With Zorilla Off Mastro Has Bad Eye; Bout With Zorilla Off Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 8. The state athletic commission refused to treat the injured teenagers weather- weight, to fight Santiago Zorilla here tomorrow night because of an eye injury. I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVISE YOU ONLY 49c Are you unhappy and early? Here's: You always wanted to have things come your way. Do you feel that no matter how hard you're going to do, you'll be a good one. You're not going to be a good one, business, love, and love you. I'm good to be a living you with the famous Big book. I'm a Lodestone Pondler and "Attraction" Perfume, contains many important suggestions and much more advice. Many people have been using these goods and have found them to be in the belief that they will help them be a winner. I'm a good thing they undertake, draw their best to the best. If you like the most, riches and happiness. 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You take no risks. We know you will be satisfied. ROLANDS, Chicago, IL A-Z450, 2566 Loe Force vs. Tiger Clash Tickets Ready Thursday Definite announcement was made this week that the first tickets for the great Tuskegee-Wilberforce, football classic would make their appearance on Thursday, Sept. 19. The ducats will be placed on sale immediately on the South side at places to be announced next week and at the game headquarters, Suite 201, in the City State Bank building, 120 N. Wells St., corner Randolph and Wells, in the heart of Chicago's Loop district. The phone number at the headquarters is Franklin 5412. Special effort was unde to preserve popular prices for the great classic and thousands of admission seats will be obtainable at $1, with reserved seats at $2 and special sideline reservations. In addition, because of the widespread demand not only in Chicago outside, for box seats for box parties, there will be a limited supply of box seats set down in the choice of sideline locations, right on the field. Lincoln Giants Take 2 Games From the Bees Lincoln Giants Take 2 Games From the Bees New York, Sept. 8.—A three-base hit by Rojo and a single by Connie Rector ended one of the finest pitching duels played here this season. Rojo's score gave the Lincoln Giants a 1 to 0 victory over the Bacharach Giants in the first game of a double-header at Protectorial oval. The real team won the other contest by a score of 13 to 4. Rector was opposed on the mound by "Rats" Henderson, who held the Lincoln to six scattered hits until the last innning. Once once before the ninth inning, the Lincoln team reach third base. He allowed eight hits in all, but Rector proved that he was the better man by allowing a total of only six hits and batting in the winning game. This game was one of the fastest played at the oval all season, being finished in one hour and 40 minutes. Because of the excellent pitching most of the put-outs were made by the first outmen, Lloyd having 15 and Taylor 12. B. R. H. E. Bairnarch Glants ..... 0.04 0.00 411 Lloyd Glants ..... 0.23 23 11 Litteries-tainter and Jones; Holland and Burton Coleman and Other Stars Back at A. and T. Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 13. — Football stock at A. and T. took an unexpected rise Tuesday when a number of Coach Hymns star players reported for practice. Walter Green, a husty young man from Morris college, and Roland Spann, both from the Palmetto state, have already donned suits as has Bilecannon, a midwestern haunch. Realizing that he has a tough contest with Bluefield on Sept. 25, Coach Bynum is leaving nothing undone to whip his team into shape for that game. This game is hooked to be the biggest game that A. and T. will play this season. At Arnold's Park, Iowa. — R. H. E. Giants — 210 020 200—7 13 1 Spencer — 200 000 001—3 4 0 Batteries—Torrients and Coleman; Lobdell, Youngquist and Millies. Takes a Sock on Chin THE FUNNY FIGHT Attorney N. K. McGill, general counselor of The Chicago Defender, put a hard right to big George Godfrey's chin when the most formidable heavyweight stopped over in Chicago on his way East. The camera-man caught George taking a wallop after he had showed his friendly opponent "how to do it." Godfrey, who weighs 227 pounds, challenges both Tunney and Dempsey. Lane College Regulars to Answer Coach's Call Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 12.—(Special.)—Coaches Beck and Gray have just issued the call for the football practice to begin at Lane college, this city, Sept. 18, and the prospects are flattering for a large number of new men to be on hand for a try-out for the team on the first day of practice and participate in the initial workout. There will be a wealth of material among the new men, and this, coupled with the letter men who have already signified their intention of returning, should place Lane in an enviable position to support its fine record of last year. Although the Lane team lost its star quarterback, Eugene Triplette, during the summer by death, it is thought by shifting a little as to positions the team will be made to function in an effective manner. There are several men of known football ability who will be in, and it is hard to tell exactly what they will do and where they will show up to the best advantage. Last week when word came that several of the old men, who previously had indicated they would not be able to return to school this year, would be in on time a great boost came to the prospects for the year's success. The following is the 1929 schedule: West Kentucky State college at Jackson, Tenn. Oct. 25; Mississippi Industrial College at Nashville, Oct. 12; Langston university at Lansing, Okla. Oct. 19; Alcorn A. and M. college at Jackson, Tenn. Oct. 25; Mississippi Industrial College at Nashville, Nov. 2; Roger Williams university at Memphis, Nov. 9; Arkansas A. and M. college at Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 11 home-coming day, Nov. 15; Arkansas A. Talentdale, Aln., Nov. 23, and Rust college at Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 28. At Cherokes, Iowa.....R. H. E. Hanfords.....100 000 000 -1 5 1 Giants.....000 011 01* -3 10 0 Batteries-Johnson and Cardenas; Bradford and Brandon. At Arnolds Park, Iowa.....R. H. E. Giants.....300 127 0 -13 18 0 Sancer.....000 110 2 -4 7 0 Batteries-Smaulding and Coleman; Hewitt and Millies. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER counselor of The Chicago Defender, the heavyweight stopped over in Chicago after he had showed his friendly oppo- Tunney and Dempsey. Regulars Coach's Call Chicago Defender, put a hard right to bit stopped over in Chicago on his way East, bowed his friendly opponent "how to do it." Va. Union Has Hard Schedule; Plays N. C. State Va. Union Has Hard Schedule; Plays N. C. State Richmond, Va., Sept. 7.—A stiff schedule of games face Virginia Union this fall with six conference games and three games out of the conference. Coaches Hucles and Barksdale will have their hands full. First practice will be held on Hovey field, Sept. 16, and 50 candidates have been requested to report for the initial workout. Captain Bernard Smith and Herman Washington, alice, C. I. A. A. halfback, will arrive here this week. Coaches Hucles and Barksdale are already on the ground. Cotton and Breaux, backs of last year, are here and in good shape for the fall grind. The schedule follows: Sept. 28, open: Oct. 5, Livingstone college at Richmond (pending); Oct. 12, Lincoln university at Lincoln, Pa.; Oct. 19, Morgan college at Baltimore; Oct. 26, A & T. college at Richmond (home coming); Nov. 2, St. Augustine college at Richmond, Va.; Nov. 9, Virginia State college at Petersburg, Va.; Nov. 16, St. Paul college at Lawrenceville, Nov. 22, N. C. State college at Richmond; Nov. 29, Hampton at Richmond, Va. (Thanksgiving). Chicago Monarchs On Sunday, Sept. 15, the Chicago Monarchs are scheduled to take on the hard-hitting Richmond, IL,队 at State Line, Wis. 15 miles from Casa Loma, at 3 p.m. The Monarchs have strengthened their team with Hutt, B. Bolin, Bender, Belden, Wilson and Hawkins, former Providence stars, and are out to beat the white boys. At Brandon, S. D. — R. H. E. Glants — 161 120 110—13 17 0 Brandon — 010 200 100—4 12 0 Batteries—Harrison and Cardenas; Anderson and Jacobson. but a hard right to big George God- go on his way East. The camera comment "how to do it." Godfrey, who -Defender Photo. Arthur Willis to Coach at Prairie View Prairie View, Tex., Sept. 10. —Coach Arthur J. Willis, last year assistant coach and director of physical education for Fisk university and formerly head coach at Liberty, Mo., Western and Langston universities, has been assigned head coach for Prairie View. Coach Willis comes to Prairie View and the Southwestern Athletic conference with an excellent record. He has coached for the past 15 years, playing practically all of the leading schools of every conference, and during that time his various teams have played 142 games in football, winning 129, losing six and tying seven others. Willis is aware of the fine and formidable teams turned out by the coaches of the Southwestern Athletic conference and predicts that Prairie View will hold her own, as prospects are unusually bright for the season with a number of letter men on hand and a wealth of reserve material that has been held over from last years' squad and many new men enrolling from various high schools of the state. Coach Willis has already called in his coaching staff and worked out a program for the entire year, Captain Prince and 33 men of the junior squad reported Sept. 1 for early training. All have been given physical examinations, issued equipment, and are hard at work for the chuskies to college at the Dellas fair, Oct. 21. Kid Chocolate in TIME TO Celebrate Miami, Fla., Sept. 6—KKI Chocolate quilting Al Singer at Madison Square Carden. has chartered a tri-motored cabin plane to carry him and his party of five from Miami to Cuba Saturday morning. Chocolate arrived was greeted by a representative of the Havana welcoming committee. At Sioux City, Iowa—R. H. E. Garden—015 002 002—13 23 2 Hanfords—020 002 002—5 10 4 Batteries—Harrison, Johnson and Carden; Bass and Brandon. --- Phillips High Line Problem to Ben Mosby By DAN BURLEY With only 26 men reporting for his 1929 grid campaign, Coach Ben H. Mosby, director of athletics at Wendell Phillips high school, is somewhat optimistic as to his prospects for the season. Due to the fact that Phillips has a number of only 509 school which number is next to Parker high which has the smallest enrollment of boys in the city, and out of this number only about 159 are eligible or have the Coach Mosby's optimism would seem to some somewhat forced. But this is not the case. Mosby came to the 39th St. school three years ago with the intention of working on the bright side of things. Phillips, which is a class B team, due to her small enrollment, is in the South section along with Parker, a former high school student. During Mosby's reign at Phillips his football teams have dominated the section, winning the South section championship in 1953 and defeating at teams of a couple of his players being over age. Parker is the school's traditional rival. The squad averages around 160 pounds. Captain Jack Hart, Robert Rivers, R. Smith, C. Mason and C. Kelbar he has a quintet of fleet backs who are all veteran players. Harold Sheridan and Albert Calmare are new captains. Captain Hart, who has had two years of ball-carrying experience, is the only triple threat man the team can boost of. He kicks with ease and is a natural leader. He is reached should develop into one of the finest punters in the league. Rivers will no doubt take the position fullback, which berth he has successfully held down for the past three games, and has enormous driving power in those large shoulders and well-developed legs of his. Kellar and Mason should alternate at quarterback and Kellar about the best broken field man on the squad. The line, according to Coach Moshy, is a problem. Leverette Corrigan and Mason experienced tackle on the team. Roy Jones, a new-comer, with much work should be able to hold down the other tackle berth. On the other hand, with William Baxter, Roy Price Mose Riley, C. Morton and Marvin McDowell, a lad with a year's experience at the high school at Knoxville, will be in the two places. Price and Baxter, in the second practice session of the season, looked good. Riley, a lad of 228 pounds, who is the heaviest man on the field, and has enormous driving power before the season's end. The ends will be held down by Felix Wallace and A. Whiteside, both of whom are also on the bench and Joseph Sharpe, city high school champion high jumper, ready to step in at the least sim of weakening. Thomas Bradley, last year's pitcher, is the only one in the center of the line and is the only one thus far out for the position. Norman C. Harris, basketball coach of the team, C. Lineman, is concluding the forwards. The 1929 schedule: Phillips vs. Roosevelt high, Gary, Ind., Sept. 21. Phillips vs. Harrison, Oct. 4: Phillips vs. Morgan Park, Oct. 12: Parker vs. Phillips, Oct. 16: Phillips at Fenger, Nov. 2, and Phillips at Sunner high, Nov. 11, St. Louis, Mo. Negotiations are also under way for games with Central high of 10, Central high of 10, Thanksgiving and Nov. 20, respectively, but as yet no agreements have been consummated. Lincoln Highway in 4-1 Win at Anderson Anderson, Ind., Sept. 5.—Manager Collins of the Lincoln Highways called on Bailley McCauley to toss the pellet at the Anderson Commercial second man at bat on the Commercials carried one of his offerings clear over the right-field fence for a home run. That was all for the Anderson boys. The hitting team two men got as far as third base. The Highways staged a batting rally in the third inning for four runs, which was enough to win. The hitting spree and his by Baker, Collins and Morrow were hunched, and they pushed across the four scores. Fast fielding and accurate pegging stopped several attempted rallies of 10. Next Sunday the Highways play the strong Louisville Black Caps at Washington park, Indianapolis, Ind. There is a keen rivalry between these two teams, and are looking forward to a real fight. Highways . . . 004 000 000—4 7 1 Anderson . . . 100 000 000—1 6 1 Highways ..... 044 000 000—4 Anderson ..... 100 000 000—1 6 Batteries—McCauley and Hawkins Twig and Vanometer, Gude Takes Role of Couch at Bruce High Dyerburg, Tenn., Sent 2.—Legolian Gude, who is to teach manual training in the direction of the athletic activities at the Bruce high school, arrived here from Tuskegee today and will enter upon his new duties immediately. Gude is a member of Muskeguee, Okla., but was educated at Tuskegee, graduating with the class of 72 with a B. S. degree. Gude was a member of Clevle L. Athbott's football squad which won national recognition. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? ```markdown ``` HAMPTON OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON ON OCT. 5 AT HOME AGAINST HOWARD UNIVERSITY Charles Clark and Frank Stanley Coaching Jackson By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton Institute, Sept. 6. —The management of the Hampton Institute Athletic association has completed all arrangements for the 1929 football schedule which football fans believe to be one of the hardest and most interesting ever tackled by the Seasiders The season opens with Howard university at Hampton on Oct. 5. This will be the first time in five years the gridron. In the past the Howard-Hampton games were characterized by hard, brilliant playing with the finest spirit of sportsmanship to those best players, the winner often emerged in the closing moments of play, with the spectators reaching the highest pitch of excitement. The game this year will be no exception, with the staff, the employment of a new head coach and an abundance of material on hand Howard is expected to have one of the best eleven on the field. The biggest crowd that ever attended an opening game at Hampton is expected to see the Howard-Hampton clash. Special arrangements for the continuation of visitors. Bay Shore hotel, located on Chesapeake bay, will be open for the accommodation of visitors attending the Howard game on Oct. 19 and the West Virginia home coming game on Nov. 18. When Hampton and Lincoln meet on November 27, a city on Nov. 22 it is expected that one of the largest crowds that ever gathered for the event will witness the contest. Great interest is being shown in the game in New York city among both races, as it will be the first opportunity to play the game played between two of our teams. Many doubt whether our teams play the same high grade football as leading college teams. Coaches Gideon E. Smith of Hampton and William Taylor of Lincoln and vice versa that doubt for good and all on Nov. 2. A joint Hampton-Lincoln committee with Dr. Fritz Leo Neearson as chairman is making elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of both teams. Members of Hampton and Lincoln alumni and football fans generally from New York state, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washington, Delaware and Virginia have begun making pins and organizing parties to attend. Tickets for the game will be on sale in four New York offices on Sept. 25, two of which will be down in the city and two in Harlem. Arrangements have been made to fill them soon as applications are received. This will give opportunity to get choice seats early and to be assured of them. The Pennsylvania railroad will also co-operate by offering to run a special train from Old Point to New York. A special rate of half fare is offered to New York and return if 300 people make the trip. On Armstrongs at Huntington and A. and G. Greenbush, will again play in Norfolk. Those who wittedness the game last year will recall recalling one of the finest games and one of the biggest crowds that ever witnessed a C. I. A. A. game in Norfolk. The team will point all points of North Carolina. The same kind of interest is being shown this year and an even larger crowd is expected. Other games played by the Seasideers are St. Paul at Hampton on November 26, and with Shaw at Raleigh on November 23. The season will close with the Thanksgiving day game with Union university at Richmond. Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 12.—Coach Charles Clark, a former Morehouse college star, known in earlier days as "the southern sensation," is considered as Morehouse college's greatest athlete. Having won letters in all four sports at Morehouse college, he holds the distinction of being the only fourletter man that Morehouse college ever produced as well as the greatest all around athlete of the South. For the last two years he has been physical director at Walker Baptist Institute in Angola, where he associates himself, having out two championship teams in equally as many years. Coach Clark is taking over the coaching and duties of associating himself with Coach Mehant's coaching school of New York university. Coach B. T. Harvey of Morehouse college regards Clark as the greatest athlete ever turned out under Coach Clark will be assisted by Frank L. Stanley, a former star of Atlanta university. With the coming of these two stars, Jackson college will have one coaching staff in southern colleges. The Jackson eleven will be led by Captain Robert L. Varnado. The schedule: Sept. 28, Selma university at Selma, Ala.; Oct. 5, Navier university at Jackson, Miss. 2. Rust college Science, Miss. 2. Straight university at Jackson, Miss.; Nov. 2, Leland university at Baker, La.; Nov. 9. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 PT. 14 ENS FOOTBALL 1 OCT. 5 AT HOME HOWARD UNIVERSITY N. Carolina State Squad Starts Work Durham, N. C., Sept. 12. Practically all of last year's North Carolina varsity team reported for duty when the first gridiron session opened here Tuesday, Sept. 10, according to Coach Crudup, just back from a summer course at Harvard university. Prospects have never been brighter for a great North Carolina eleven than this season, and it is expected that the Harvard system and technique will be one of the important features of the 1923 training tactic. Interest in the classic has been increasing steadily and the coming clash with the famous Wilberforce seven of Ohio now comes as one of the biggest games in the South this season. President Jones of Wilberforce university is among the celebrities who have been invited to attend the games and it is apparent that many other nationally known individuals will be present. By special arrangement the Southern railroad has made special excursion rates, to be given on all Southern trains coming to Durham on Oct. 17. The fare to Durham and return from any point over the Southern railroad will cost only one fare and one-fourth, according to the present arrangement. Gee, Coleman, Kilgore Lost to Fisk Squad Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 10. To followers of the grid fortunes of Fisk university the news that Reuben Kilgore, Red Gee, who both made The Chicago Defender's all-American squad last year, together with "California" Coleman, have stated that they will not return to Fisk this year, will be a hard blow to take. Kilgore and Coleman were conceded to be the toughest guard and tackles in a series one to the Gold and Blue. Gee was captain last year and was a great open field runner. name in the game being larger in the sea on on Oct. on on with with and. The three men are working in Detroit, Mich. The first schedule is: Oct. 5, Lincoln University of Missouri, at home; Oct. 12, Lane college, at home; Oct. 19, Wilberforce university, Wilberforce; Oct. 28, Morehouse college, at home; Nov. 2, Knoxville college, Knoxville; Nov. 9, Tallahoue college, at home; Nov. 16, Howard university, at home; Nov. 23, Wiley college, Marshall, Texas; Jan. 1, Prairie View college, Houston, Texas. Rik and Frank Coaching Jackson Alcorn college at Alcorn, Miss.; Nov. 16, New Orleans college at Jackson, Miss., and Nov. 25, Tougallo college at Jackson, Miss. Salem-Crescent A.C. Places in Track Meet Salem-Crescent A.C. Places in Track Meet New York, Sept. 13.—Salem Crescent A. C. had a gala day afield Labor Day. With their members in individual events, the club was unable to win team honors, but made an excellent showing in most of the events in which they entered. Half of the team went to Peekskill. Busier Peterson took second in the 100-mile dash and fourth in the 220-yard run. Marden Burnell, a novice half-miler, placed fourth in his heat of the half mile, which was the fastest of the day. The meet was held in Brooklyn. E. Dawkins, J. Otlett, William Ash and Bernie Blanchard were compelled to cancel handicaps ranging from 51 to 48 yards in the special handicap relay at Peekskill when their reputations as sprinters were decimated. He then to place second, but they lost the prize cup. Ash strained a muscle in his attempt to close up in the light to give the baton to the anchor man. Dawkins by fast stepping managed place. He started from seven yards. Blanchard was only able to take fourth place in the race. W GRID COACHES ST. LOUIS STARS DROP THREE GAMES TO AMERICAN GIANTS; TO PLAY BALTIMORE BLACK SOX The St. Louis Stars brought a whale of a baseball team to Chicago and in making their last appearance on the South side lot they won the opening game of the five league game series, 1 to 0, dropped the first of Sunday's double bill to the American Giants, who pitched Willie Foster, 5 to 2, trounced May 1927 world champs to the June of 6 to 0, then dropped the Monday and Tuesday contests and headed East where they will play both the Baltimore Black Sox and the New York Lincoln Cubs in the Hilldale nine of Darby, Pa., is in the making. So, we pause to say, the proteges of Jim Taylor are the hustlingest ball players we've seen lately. They drew around 5,000, the largest Sunday crowd since the Kansas City Monarchs and the first hire. Saturday's game was just an hour and 11 minutes long: Fast, clean and of a big league either of pastiming. R. Davis and McDonald hooked up in a pitchers' duel. Of the four hits garneted off Davis' offerings toward sort of " guedeptable " bounded by " Elgin's " and " Elgin's " Elgin's glove and the other Powell lost in the sun, then regained sight of the pill, making a hard run in a desperate effort to catch the ball, which hit in his gloved hand, but he couldn't hold it. That blow came the flow of the one down and the Reds not credit for the two-sacker. He kept on to third and Powell's throw hit Redus on the leg and eluded Charlie Williams at third. Jim Taylor, coaching on the far corner, sent Redus home and the run meant the game, as the Giants were hopelessly weak at the bat with men on the top. The home sixth the 39th St. crew filled the sacks with none out, only to have their following groan when Charlie Williams fanned. S. Davis popped to Wells and J. Russell threw out Murray. It was one, two, three in the seven-year time and a good ninth. Bell rothed the Giants time and again with sensational catches in right field. ST. LOUIS AB.R.H.C. GIANTS AB.E.H.C. Roll ef..... 7 0 0 4 Card'r ef-lf 4 0 0 2 R.Russell rf 2 0 1 2 Foster ef..... 1 0 0 0 Wells ss..... 4 0 0 S Thompson If 4 0 1 4 Suttley th..... 4 0 1 12 W.Davis 1b 4 0 2 13 Redus lf..... 3 1 1 1 Fowell rf..... 2 0 0 0 Brewer 2b..... 2 0 0 4 C.Wimts 2b 4 0 1 0 H.Wilms c 3 0 0 6 S.Davis 2b 4 0 0 3 J.Russell 2b 3 0 0 4 Murray c..... 3 0 0 6 E.Davis p..... 3 0 1 1 Melphall p 3 0 0 5 Brown ..... 1 0 0 0 Rug 88..... 4 0 1 4 Totals..... 29 1 442 Totals..... 24 0 543 Bt. Louis, for Iowa.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American teams sattles (12), c. William Bryce, for Iowa.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bryce, for Iowa.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 William, for Iowa.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 out by McNish, by i. by Ilya, by Davis bouts out by McNish, by i. by Ilya, by Davis bouts out by McNish, by i. by Ilya, by Davis Willie Foster got away with a 1-2 win in the opener of the two-town sunday bill. With one down in the open- ing, the lions, but Big Suttles, the Babe Ruth of the National league, cracked out a win to give the Saints a lead one run. W. Davis socked the ball over the right field fence for a honor, his third win of the season. Once he was idled up it is the home fourth. B. Russell's double and Well's single put the visitors ahead in their second game. Joose when two errors helped pave the way for a four-run rally in the home skittle. The misuses and singles by Foster, C. Williams and S. Davis and Thompson, with walks to Gardner and W. Davis sandwiched in between, put the game safely in the cooler. The nightcap went seven innings, prent was stingy, the home lads but two hits, one by C. Williams in the second and one by Powell in the fifth, courses and courses and meantime the Saints were nicking Holes, three hits putting over one run in the first, a base on balls, a sacrifice and a sacrifice and the tagger adding another in the fourth. Then to make the home fans begin a second game, the Saints singled twice, doubled and tripped for four runs in the seventh. The Giants never had a chance the way Trent was flinging them over. Three first flights among the spectators and a long argument by Russia over a play at second detracted the fans' attention from the two games. ST. LOUIS A.B.R.H.C. GIANTS A.B.R.H.C. Bell cf..... 5 0 1 2 Gardner cf. 3 1 2 3 R. Russell ff 3 2 4 Russon cf. 4 1 2 8 Wells cf. 4 0 1 1 Thompson ff 4 0 1 2 Surtles Th. 4 0 1 10 W. Davis 3b 3 2 1 3 Redus Hf. 3 0 1 1 Powell ff. 3 8 0 4 Cray 3b 4 0 2 C.W.Tms 2b 4 0 1 5 Palms cf. 4 0 1 3 S. Davis 2b 3 0 1 5 J. Russell 2b 4 0 2 Murray cf. 4 0 0 7 J. Williams p 4 0 0 1 Foster p. 4 1 1 0 Totals 25 2 7 25 Totals 32 5 2 44 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 American Giants ..... 000 100 40 - 5 Errors-Creatry, J. Russell, W. Davis, S. Park, Murray, Tuchash, Hills-D. Russell, Nuttles, House run-W. Davis, Stolen bares- - Bell, Palms, Struck out-By Foster, 4: by Williams, 2. Rases on bighas-of Williams, N. or Foster, 2. Double play-Suttes to Wells to Sattles. SECOND GAME St. Louis ..... 108 100 4 - 6 9 Giants ..... 000 000 0 - 0 2 Batteries-Trent and H. Williams: Holley and Murray. The Giants evened the series Mon- day by beating the Saints, 9 to 4, in a game that was featured with eight doubles, a triple and 14 singles. Hensley, St. Louis pitcher, starred on the hill, but was knocked out in the first inning, when a walk, double and single got him into a hole. Davis then came in to pitch to Powell and was greeted by a sounding double WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? BLUEFIELD TO OPEN SEASON AGAINST NORTH CAROLINA A. AND T. ON SEPTEMBER 28 to deep center. The Giants scored three runs. In the third inning the Giants scored another run when Russ was hit by a pitched ball, stole second, went to third on J. Williams' wild throw and scored on W. Davis' infield out. They added another to fourth when counted doubled to the tail end and counted on Marshall's single. They scored on a walk and a wild pitch needed the Giants two more runs in the seventh, and they scored last two runs in the very next liming on hits by S. Davis, Murray, Thompson and Russ. The Stars dropped the fifth and final game of the series Tuesday by a score of 8 to 4. This game was the third by 3 to count. Trent started on the hill against Morris, but gave up the task in the seventh to perish. Morris will have to win the game to lift him and only allowed one hit the balance of the route. The stars were in the first to score and when Bell lifted one Morris offerings high over the left-field fence, scoring J. Russell ahead of him. Their scored ball was hit by Morris in sixth innings. After Trent fanned out Bell doubled to the right field wall and crossed the plate on a two-hagger sixth final run was scored by J. Williams from third base on an infield out. Morris registered five in the third inning, two in the fifth and one in the sixth, giving them a total of eight. Two walks, a double and three runs, Morris played Jim Brown, playing first base for his team, opened the fifth with a hit to right, went to second on Davis to right, and then to third in a single to deep center. Morris started the fireworks in the sixth with a triple to right field and romped home on the final play. Jim Taylor shifted his line-up seve- rially to the back of the combination together. Sutties was waved out of the game in the fourth quarter, and he was sent to Costafe. Sutties refused to leave the playing field until subsequently orphaned by police Office Alphonx Hagan. Bluefield, W. Va., Sept. 10.—The Bluefield report to Coaches Jefferson and Moore for their usual week's training camp Labor day. Twenty-five men, over half of whom are newcomers; are now practicing twice daily getting ready for the hardest schedule ever played by the national champs. The former years have not yet reported and two have been lost by graduation. Fred Buford; who gained fame last year, is stepping up to Harb Goldilocks the latter was lost to the team in the Howard game, finished and will handle the athletic challenge. The American tackle, will not be with the Blues this year. Gallion is without a doubt the most noted player in West Virginia, who will be felt by the mountaineers. Bob souls, around star, will also be in the line up. He was However, Jefferson will have still a mask of capable footbalters to use in molding his 1829 machine. The following Graves, Jeffries, Drew, Thompson, R. Scott G. Scott, Woods, English Cunningham, Wanzer, Cai, Wiggins, Thomas, Hawthorne, men are Carter, Hawthorne, Starling, Thomas Randolph, A. Thompson and Griffith. Several outstanding high school students Ohio West Virginia and Pennsylvania have cast their lot with the Blues, Adams crack half of the SPORTS Three Tiger Elevens Put Through Drill Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 10. — Everything but actual tackling scrimmage has filled a busy week of football practice for the 40 odd candidates who reported to the coaches today. Three complete Tuskegee teams to take part in a information at the close of the drill and snapped through a long dummy scrimmage before being on the field. The quality eleven was pledged by the Tuskegee coaches yesterday lined up at the close of the lineup. Wooldridge and Wylie in the first backfield combination, the coaches ordered out a second string combination and the lineup plunged, although no tackling was allowed, due to possible early season injuries. Two sets of lines played against the lineup in the first combination Duncan was stationed at right end and L. Robinson, who did not play, because of injuries, was stationed at left end. Britton and McKinney received the assignment at tackles, Neckett and Champion at tackles. The second string backfield included H. Harrison, harris W. Weiss, and the third string backfield was made up of West, Jackson, Wenver and Willoughby. The Tuesday's practice was confined to a report in uniform for the first time late in the afternoon. Following the regular setting up exercises, the men worked on the backfield. The tackling dummy made its first appearance today and figured prominently in the drills. The coach, assisted by Coach Mundy, put his charges through a stiff fundamentals drill. Ross Owen, coach of the backs, put his arm through a lengthy dodging and blocking drill. Horace L. Preston assisted by the long dodging and blocking session. Jim Mahoney to Meet Jeannette in Gotham Jim Mahoney to Meet Jeannette in Gotham New York, Sept. 10—Jim Mahoney of Boston was matched yesterday to John McAulay of the Olympics, A. C. here next Saturday night. Mahoney accepted the terms for the bone on contracting of the Olympic A. C. here next Saturday in his home city until a day before the date set for the contest. Mahoney has seen it producing a month, although it looked as if he were "all washed up" after he had suffered a fracture. Fuggy has Mahoney spotted as one of the prospective victims for Victorio Campolo, providing Mahoney keep his chin in place. Campolo lands up and comes through victorious in his coming bout with Phil Scott of his hometown but Fuggy has refused to box under the direction of Madison Square Garden with the hope of getting a contract, Campolo, for the Pawtucket contest that he can take the Argentine Tower. Spinfield, Ohio, high school, is making an impressing showing. Horton of Allegheny high of Pittsburgh, I.A., is rushing Jeff's veterans for an end position. Horton is a Pittsburgh all-scholastic end. Freddis Graves, the outstanding half back in West Virginia high school circles, hailing from Charleston, is showing some good football in all deportations of the game. Ellis, the Washington high school flash of London, is proving himself to be the shiftest as well as the tinnest back on the field. Everybody is impressed with the nerve and ability of the London midget. Garnett, who hails from the Sumner high school of Parkersburg, which is the alma mater of Coach Jefferson, has been making a good showing as a half. Fast, shifty and an excellent passer, he shows great promise. Among the other new prospects are Dallas of West Point, Go.: Concliffe of Montgomery, W. Va., and Merritt of Bluefield. The Big Blues team is determined to again go undefeated this year and will look improbably. Starting with A. and T. at Greenbush they will meet Virginia State in successive Saturdays. Then will come Knoxville, Howard, West Virginia State, Jackson, not Virginia State, not single soft spot on the list. But the Blues seem to thrive on hard games and the 1923 schedule: Sept. 23, A. and T. at Greenbush, N. C.; Oct. 5, W. Virginia State at Petersburg; Oct. 19, oen; Oct. 26, Knoxville at Knoxville; oen; Oct. 9, West Virginia at Charleston; Nov. 16, Morgan at Bluefield; Nov. 23, Virginia seminary at Tuskegee, Ala. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ISSUE Batamweig Al Brown and his trainer, Bill M. after shipping the Scandinavian wrestler in New York, where its meats, Ted the bantamweight championship of on Sept. 17. Ala. State Co. Worried Batamweight Champ TRAINING BILLY MILLY Al Brown and his trainer, Bill Miller, taken in Copenhagen, Denmark, after whipping the Scandinavian bantamweight champion, Brown is in York, where he meets the World Champion. Brown won the bantamweight championship of the World in the New York Coliseum on Sept. 17. — Photo by International News报. Ala. State Coaches Are Worried Over Backfield Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 7.—The development of a more aggressive and high-powered offensive backfield is the chief concern of the football mentors at the Alabama State Teachers college as they anticipate the beginning of formal gridiron practice on Sept. 10. For three seasons now the Alabama State Hornets have been the elite Southeastern conference. Their forward wall of heavy, well trained linemen has been the talk of the season, the nemesis of such scoring machines as Clark, Tuskegee and Langston. The backfield has been particularly educated toe of the veteran, Edgar Moore, has been used with decided effectiveness to hold touted oppo Alabama State will again have a strong defensive team, Coach Gassian Hines, head coach of the Alabama head coach this season, will again have the services of a number of those veterans whom he has worked together with outstanding success during his three seasons as line coach under the direction of former Alabama head coach William Coyer, study at New York university this season. The center position will be Coach Emanuel Elisha Campbell, with the assistance of Helsey Drake and Edgar Wilson, who did good work last year. On this line will again be seen Capt. Garrick Hardy, the towering, American-born defensive specialist Patricia Wesley, Alfonso Campbell, Rocker Lindsey, Atkins Collins. 30 Report to Florida A. 30 Report to Coach for Florida A. and M. Eleven Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 12.—Preparing for one of the highest schedules in the history of the school, Florida A. and M. college gridders have taken the field under the tutelage of their new coach, W. McKinley King. Coach King is from Hampton institute. He is a four-letter man who won his letters as one of the backfield acres on the Hampton squad and broke many track records besides defeating the famous Dear Hart bibbard of the University of Michigan. Coach King has tackled the football situation here, and from all indications gridders in the 2012 season are into shape before the opening of the gridron season. Coach King has trained on skull practice, signal drill and scrimmage, which have featured the first week's practice. Preliminary gridders in the 2012 season students return for the fall registration. Having engaged in strong work during the summer either at hard labor jobs on the campus of college or in their home towns the men are in excellent condition when reporting. Former Coach Bragg retained the greater portion of the squand on the ground where he could keep an eye on them. Of the members of Iast year's graduations, Thirty letters then turned out for first practice, among whom ight Champ illar, taken in Copenhagen, Denmark, shortweight champion, Brown is Judy Baidock, European champion, for the world in the New York Coliseum - Photo by International News报. aches Are Over Backfield William Anderson, Alonzo Lowe, Alternate Captain Major Brown, Pearlie Thomas, several promising graduates from the Baby Hornet aggregation and so me promising newcomers who are rated as likely contenders for first-string berths. We are in the center of attention and emphasis in the effort to inject more scoring power into the game, and hardly shattered strong possibilities. The versatile Frank Lewis, who was a bulwark of power at backfield in Alabama State-Tuskegee classic of 1924, connected to turn in his best year. Walton Duras, Fuller, A. D. Brothers are the other veteran ball battlers who will make a bid for a place. Williams are quite current that more weight and more power is to be added to the Hornet backfield through the acquisition of promiscuous players who are stated to report next week. Coach "Squat" Johnson, a recent Clark star, is now hard at work with Coach Lockhart's squad that should insure the aggressive gridron machine which the Alabama State Hornet will receive after the outstanding defensive record of the past four seasons, which has brought disappointment to many an aspirant with the opening game against the 23rd infantry soldiers carded for Sept. 27 the first night game now on Oct. 4, and the feature intersections tilt with Langston at Birmingham on Oct. 6 growing their footsteps here at Alabama State and some determined warriors will don the molecules in the first practice sessions next week. Coach for and M. Eleven were Robinson, Deady, Sampon, Ellerbe, Smith, Holland, Taylor, Brown, Cameron, Jones, Proctor, White, Wilkins and others. Oliver Wilkins, halfback, has been elected captain. The schedule: Oct. 4, Alabama State football, Montgomery, Al.; Oct. 4, Morris Brown, Atlanta (8:30 p.m.); Oct. 4, Edward Lawlor, Atlanta home; Nov. 18, Tuskegee, Tuskegee, and Nov. 28, Fulton, Tuskegee, and Nov. 31, Tuskegee, may be played off in Jacksonville. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 12. The Haynes Billards, semipro football and basketball twice a week at Marlon playground for their opening game with the Bedford Collegiate on Sept. 29 at Bedford. The club this season and have made many changes. Backer I Haynes has secured the team of Albert Williams, athletic director at the Central Ave, bathhouse. Williams is a former East Michigan halfback, with Hildale last season, and Oliver Lawson, the greatest athlete ever turned out of a local backfield back this year, along with Ariche Lewis, John Carroll's halfback last season, trying his wares. Archie Haynes, the past three years, will again be found at quarterback. PRACTICE PENNANT Mid-West Golf Championship at Casa Loma The midwestern open golf championship will be held at Casa Loma Country club Sept. 15, 1929. The competition will be at medal play, low score for 54 holes. Many prizes are to be awarded. The officials of the club are preparing for a large entry. The efficient handling of Horace M. McDougal, club professional, golf at Casa Loma is progressing. The tournament was staged. Merton D. Smith of Chicago won first prize, a registered steel-shaft brassier. A.A. Hayes of Chicago, who receives two threes, consisting of golf balls, played Fisher, Evanson, won the play-off for low gross honors from George Young, both having scored an 80. A registered iron was the Va. State Candidates Start Work Petersburg, Va., Sept. 7—Forty candidates for Virginia States' 1921 gridiron entry are expected to report for the initial workout on Monday, Sept. 9. Several of the first-string men of last season will be missing, although two have played their time out, tucker, promising first-year man of the school, and jackson, promising that he is automatically ineligible for competition this fall. Overby, veteran tackled man, hasimated that he will not be able to return, and Curry, first-string end, also is finding financial trouble. Practically the entire 1928 eleven should be much improved this year, he Johnson, H. Johnson, William F. Williams, and Royall were mighty good last year. With such men as Lee, Big Williams, Harrison, Powell and Vales to powerfully. The wings will be able taken care of by Pegram, an all-C.I. a year's rest. Also several promising high school stars will be on hand. Russ and Hilton of Bordentown, highly touted Pennsylvania boys and several others should round out a real contender. "Coach Martin says," State has bright prospects. The backfield ought to be one of the finest, the line strumbers and the ends much more comfortable. We are asking for is a little cool weather. Nine-Run Rally Gives Cubans a 12 to 3 Victory Nine-Run Rally Gives Cubans a 12 to 3 Victory Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -1 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -1 Bartlett-Cortez and Pena; Kulish and Nash; and Kulish and Pena Oakland, Sept. 5.—James L. Stocks for the fifth consecutive year successor to Geneva, the family title when he defeated P. Ford. His doubles partner, in the finals, 6-2, 2-5. Stocks has just returned home from an invasion of the East in which he was gunned for the first time. A lack of experience was the cause of Stocks' eastern defeats. Stocks follows: Men's doubles—Stocks and Ford defeated Johnson and Purnell, 6-3, 3-2. Women's doubles—G. Stocks and Mrs. Steward beat Harris and Harris, 6-2, 0-6. Stocks—Stocks and Stocks dropped Ford and Hawkins, 6-1, 4. G. Stocks's singles—Juliet Harris detected Geneva Stocks, 6-3, 2-6. Junior singles (for boys)—Won by J. Harris. Stocks's singles (for girls)—Won by Mary Hawkins. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY COACH MUST DEVELOP NEW QUARTER TO ROUND OUT FAST ELEVEN B: DR E T JAMISON BY DR. F. T. JAMISON Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa., Sept. 10.—The beginning of preliminary football training at Lincoln today marked the return of an entire alumni coaching staff. Bill Taylor, '24, who was selected to fill the existing vacancy of athletic director, will be head coach and either Ted Walls, '26, or Beabo Crudum, '25, will be his assistant. As the season goes on the on coaching staff will no doubt have at frequent intervals the valuable coun- sult and assistance of Stanley Keck, All-American football captain of Chester. Keck in the last week of the 1928 season succeeded in restoring order to a highly demoralized team. During the past summer Bill Taylor was enrolled in the summer coaching school at Michigan university. His course included instruction in all sports and physical education work. Being a versatile athlete while at Lincoln he very readily adjusted himself to his new environment. His football instructor was Tad Wieman, who for the past 10 years has helped Yost develop wonderful teams at Michigan. Wieman invariably selected Taylor as his quarterback when he wished to demonstrate new plays to the assembled coaches. Taylor's success in the Southwest at Sam Huston college and in the East at Morgan college can be attributed to the fact that while he is a hard task master he can and does instill in his men his own spirit and drive that does not think of nor admit defeat. The prospects are bright for a good Lincoln team this season. Last year's team was a young team composed of freshmen and sophomores, consequently graduation did not take such a heavy toll of the squad. They had two good linemers in Sen. and Hill and Douglas, left tackles and right guard, respectively. These men will probably be replaced by Sturn on Bullock. Sydner, 1923 junior, Metropolitan and C. L. A. high jump and basketball man of 20, standing 6 feet and 5 inches and weighing 205 pounds, Bullock, who comes from the same farm Carolina fan from football player, Lincoln, is just a kid of 19 years, but is strong and full of fight. His Scott of Atlantic City high should give Sydner a battle for his position. The Lions will lose their captain, Carolina fan from Temple, will not return to college this year because of a major operation he underwent this summer. Lincoln will have plenty of Avery, basketball star, big and rangy, was quite an end in Nayack high school. He is coming out for the last year, has a little more fight and should make anybody's team. Both of these boys stand close to 6 feet and weigh about 180. Anyone who wins the end position will have to play super football to keep E. L. Perkins of Atlantic City high off the team. Perkins comes to Lincoln with a wonderful record as an athlete. He was All-Jersey end. All-State center in basketball and has such an adjunct to his school that was not a need. The Cinnamon trophy for excellence in athletics, scholarship and good fellowship. Of last year's substitute tackles Scott, Waters, Crossan and Cross bid fair to improve. Of the new men, Kane, tackle; Dickerson and Evans, Pleasantville, N. J., high school; Tucker and Philliட்டy, Miller and Myers, and the class class. Oats, Johnson and Pickett are good guards. For center there remain from last year's squad Hoggle Young, Percival and Pickett. All are above the average, with Percival probably re-leads the assignment if he shows a long-term performance. Young has been handicapped with injuries but when in condition physically he is the class of center material. Bill Taylor will be compelled to develop another quarterback to relieve Shorty Carter, as Jackson, last year's quarter, will not return to college. This most likely man for the last year. The men's team sets at Lucy Langley's school Avalon. Go! There is talk of converting Bill Clark into a quarterback. Lincoln's backfield is also the best in the league. A. C. Lamar, Lamar Jerry Harmon, E. M. Smith, Branch and Bennett remain from last year's team, and Martin was the only regular lost. Jim Anderson, who did not play with the team, did the greatest and to the greatest running strength, forward passing attack and defense. On new backs S. L. Templeton of Hackenssack N. J. Young of Portsmouth, Va.; Raney of Long Island, Des Verney of New York city, Kevin of New York, and like the best prospects. The team will be heavier and faster than he and with Bill Taylor to sprint Lincoln should attain the football heights as she has done of old. Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 15.—Henry Graham, the youthful Michigan uni- markable showing in the national meet at Fordentown a few weeks ago, is going strong in the wide-wile ten- nants. Jacqueline duo in Cleveland Heights. Graham is confident he will finish his finals as did earlier in the season, when he went to the finals and was only de- fied. He was named Arloid Bartel, three times city champ. CALL SITY COACH NEW QUARTER OUT FAST ELEVEN Kinmon Decides Not to Return to Texas Champs Marshall, Tex., Sept. 6. —The arrival of Harry Long, former Paul Quinn coach, into the Wiley Wildcat camp today caused quite a stir among the followers of the Wildcats. The new Wildcat mentor was welcomed by his brother, Fred, Cox, line coach, and about 25 candidates for the Wiley football team for 1929. —In the squad, the new addition to the Wildcat coaching staff began immediately his work as a backup a backfield for this season. Fred Long is pointing his squad for the opening tilt of the year with Jarvis East. Texas fair. This guee is only three weeks off, and with the loss of nine varsity men from last year faculty, Jarvis will be done with the present crop of rookies to mold a team by that time. All reports from the Jarvis camp are in the news this year, his entire team of last year available this year, and there is no telling but what Jarvis will upset the drops from the star center of last year, has informed the local authorities that he will not return to school this year. The loss of Jarvis will harden the hardest blow that could baffle the Wiley squad this year, as "Ble Chie" is by far the most valuable of the few players to come from last year's championship eleven. Letter men and reserves from last week getting in condition are Capt. Price Young, Thompson and Gray, ends. Getting in condition are Capt. Rae Jackson, quarter; "Little Bent" Cavil, Roschad Johnson and Harris, halfbacks, the reins are on the bench. Loving 250-pound lineman from Fort Worth, combs, star center on Tulsa high school. "Short," McDaniels, more, and "Shorty," McDaniels, a quarterback from Memphis. With the expected that the sound will be increased to at least forty-five or fifty, Havana Red Sox Hit Road to Dixieland "Baby" Thomas, the youthful pitching sensation who, has been despatched Cam Poseys Homestead Grays on numerous occasions, has joined Syl Pollock and the rest of the team together with "Lucky" Gisentaner, also a former Lincoln Giants hurler, amaking the southern tour with the Cowboys. Thomas and Gisentaner are the only two American Race boys with the team, and they are the most welcome. Manager Iamrez reports that with the addition of these two boys in the team, one country and one country is ready to cope with the best opposition in the South. The pictures this past week over the East Orange, N.J. nine for the second time this season, 2 to 1, only truly this season by letting him play the East this year, besides being the only team to defeat them twice in a season. The Springfields and a 5 to 1 win over the Dupless at Baltimore stretched the team's record to 12 triumphs for the season, with scores of last week's games follow: At East Orange, N. J. R. H. E. East Orange ..... 000 000 000-0 60 Harvana Red Sox...000 100 100-2 00 Batteries—Tian and Lanua; Talcott and Wessler. At Long Island City, L. L. R. H. E. Harvard Red Sox 000 000 003 0-3 10 2 SpringDebts ..... 000 103 000 1-4 9 1 Batteries—Thomas and Lanua; Miller and Tarto. R. H. E. Harvard Red Sox.....201 010 2-5 8 0 SpringDebts ..... 000 000 1-1 3 1 Batteries—Sards and Cueria; Smith and Tarte. At Baltimore, Md. R. H. E. Harvard Red Sox 000 002 200-4 7 3 Bingle A. A. ..... 000 403 12°-12'15" Batteries—Titsentamer, Tian and Lanua; At Klson and Monroe. R. H. E. Harvard Red Sox.....000 002 0-5 10 1 Bingle A. A. ..... 001 000 0-1 7 1 Batteries—Sards and Cueria; Lance and Horns. T Common Education Sufficient. Pull Unnecessary. An result of an army now a cleric am now a clerk Service at $1,800 another raise at the end of this another rake at STEADY Mall year. E. K. Schaep. WORK Friday Surt. Franklin Institute Dept. C-303. Rebastant, A. V. Rush to me WITHOUT CHARGE, pointers have to get position of thirtier of office and give for particulars. Name Address MISSISSIPPI PAGE 10 KOSCLUSKO, MISS Miss. Hines Haines is scheduling her vacation on Monday, June 11, J. M. Watson has returned from Summit accounting and two little daughters and two little caregivers, and Tuesday in Miss. Hines McAdory of Los Angeles, Miss. Ariela McAdory of Los Angeles, Miss. Andrea McAdory of Los Angeles, with her mother. Rust college's music company gave a program at the packed house, Charles W. Phillip, Neil Bower, Peter, and the dance in Yazoo City. Tuesday night, J. P. Watson, W. W. Phillip, Rees J. P. Watson, G. C. Hefner, Dorley Abbord, Abbord to Zuber, Dr. L. Zuber and Miss Zuber, Morganey, Dr. L. Zuber and Miss Zuber, Morganey, Miss. Allie Alston, L. Linton and travel Food of Teenella were H. Hudson and S. L. Brown have just returned from McCool after a successful trip to Miss. Hines McAdory and P. L. Bullock, accompanied by Miss Allie Muss Pressley, spend a day in Conner Holmes has been on the side weekend with his parents in Tupelo Rey, Infant of Corritha, J. P. Watson in conducting a revival at Buffalo, Mrs. J. P. Watson is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Cindyola Duncan is here visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. U. S. Moore, Mrs. Lillian loving her mother, Mrs. Anna Kijntjekstra loving her mother, Mrs. Anna Kijntjekstra improving, J. A. Greenlee spent several days in Arkansas has been visiting beef of Durant was in the city last visiting his brother, K. L. Sharp- HATTIESBURG MISS Mrs. Fred Knight was a charming hostess of the Women's Club at Whitney St. at her home on Whitney St. Members present were Minnie Salmon, Erica Johnson, L. E. McGeese, and one visitor, Mrs. Mary Boone, Chicago. Mrs. Boone returned home after spending the summer with her hunt, Mrs. Jane party, given Wednesday day evening for the Home Guards Junior home mission at the home of Mrs. E. E. Struth. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Brown and Teresa Carter were to make to that city their home. Colly Jackson and Mrs. Martine Brown were invited Sunday afternoon. CRENADA HUSS GRENADA, EIS. Attorneys visited home follows of Louisville, Ky. Visitors visited home follows of Louisville, Ky. This week, Mr. Henderson is in a son of the 25-year-old son of Howard University, Prof. O. T. Henderson, who is a son of A. H. Henderson and wife, of other mathematics at Alcorn A. and M. College. He is also visiting his parents and was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Reese Henderson, Mrs. Green Titt, has received from St. Louis where she has been visiting her brother, Hen Tyler, for the last two weeks. Mrs. Charles T. Hoover is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. H. H. H. H. H. Jogie, at 25th of St. Chicago, Dave Murphy, who has been in Chicago for several weeks, came home Sunday. Mrs. Louis Hendolph is visiting States and friends in Chicago and Mrs. S. Willis of South End, Ind., may-tored down to Goodman to visit their parents last week and in returning, stopped at Granda to see their parents Thomas and John. Elders and Edgar W. W. who have been spending the summer in St. Louis, have returned to the city. Mrs. Myrtle Aukton is home visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Leclercy has been visiting Gossart and Miss Ankton is taking a course in nurse training in a re-taught school in Arkansas Rev. and Mrs. Anderson of Rankawes. III. passed through the city Saturday, a route to Canton, Mrs. Crenshaw, Cranshaw,�, CANTON MISS Emmet Fields of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Fields, and other friends and daughters, Misses Pearline and Earline, and son have returned from a trip to Smith of Memphis. Rust college sextet rendered a very good program last Sunday evening, with Mrs. Glennor Jones, Mrs. Amy E. Davis, Mrs. Betty Daniels, and James Ernest. Mrs. Daniels will last week to visit Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Kes Fleming, Mrs. Penning's four children, and spend the summer here, will return to Mobile with their sisters, Jules Jane noodges, return last week from a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Eliza Smith, and Mrs. Lilian Cole, in Jacksonville. LAUREL MISS Miss. Hester Clerk of Burnside. Miss. I: visiting her niece, Miss Willie Wilson. Miss. J: visiting her niece, Miss Real left for school Sunday at Alkron. Miss. Rev. J. 1. Overstreet, purrr. Miss. Rev. J. 2. Monday night for Monday night for Kansas City. Kansu to attend the university. Smith left Friday to visit her another in Sumrall. Miss. Work in Alkron. Friday night for work in Alkron. HUR TUES Revival services began at St. Luke M. T. Church Sunday, Sept. 8, Rev. L. T. Johnson as actant with the services. Goscel Blyrd and M. Bess-Brice McGowan were memorialized. Henry Abram, one of the oldest citizens of this community, died at his home in Beaumont, Missouri. He was a business visitor at the offices of J. K. Peters Friday. Rev. M. T. Johnson as actant with the A. P. and A. M. for this district. TUFELQ NISS Rev. R. J. Moore, Rev. A. Bishop, Rev. J. A. Johnson and E. F. Edwards of Tusandosa, Ab., passed through the city Monday en route to the National Baptist convention at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Calle Storms and daughter were called here to the bedside of their sister and aunt. Miss Ethel Holmes is visiting her mother, Mrs. Calle Storms at Shannon. Miss Elizabeth Lathome of Corinth is a plassort visiting to Miss Eloise Folden of N. Green St. Mrs. Jennie Mai Johnson had a party Tursley night in honor of Miss Lathome. Those present were: Misses Maggie P. Ellison of St. Louis, Leather Davis, Olivia Deckley and Eloise Folden, and Messrs. Shaw, Healey, Harper and Johnson of Clarkside. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Clark of Carondale, Ala., are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Join W. Burdine. John Hoover, Mrs. Carrie Athan had son, Ben Koser, of Chicago, were called to attend the funeral of A BABY FOR YOU! A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamaro Tiff. Texas. Tells Her Story. with troubles similar to women and believed would never get well, not have children, and would give birth to a baby Boy. My husband and I are grateful and teacom- dent friends with this new troubled mother who is denied the blessings of children who under bearings and predicts me who best for me. I have been hailing Pro- grams Company... American Ring Big, American Ring Big, American Ring Big, a most attractive pay position only $25, plus This notice is issued to inform the public about an action taken by the authorities. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? their mother, Mrs. Melvin, Keenon Miss Charles Evelyn Perkins left Mont- tana to visit her family. Miss Quine Miss Quine Kolheim, who has been visiting them this summer, Miss Ruby Jennings, who has been visiting several weeks in Brooklyn with relatives and friends, George Moody and Monday visiting his cousins, Mrs Alice Noched and Julia Jeanson, Mrs. Mary Needy and Monday visiting her needy summer school and reports a wonderful trip, Mrs. Emily Jennings and Miss Nance Needy sewing a pleasant week in Memphis, Teen. COLUMBUS, MISS. Miss Aline Laura Howard left on April 16, 2015, to join her sister, Milla Wille Doinan, who was born in New York but heirloom has offered her resignation. Thomas Hill will take her place. Thomas Hill will take her place. BIPLEY, MISS Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and Andrew Wells motored to St. John's bapping Sunday. Sept. 1. After his return Mr. Wells spent the afternoon with Rev. J. H. Simmons and Misses Lottie and Alpha Owens. Friends will be sorry to learn that Rodeick Williams of Holly Springs, Salem, is slowly sinking. Tucker, Sight continues reel. Mrs. Dr. Miller and granddaughter, Freed Owens left Saturday, Aug. 21, for Memphis Team, were they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Miller. Elis Cox and Miss Lena Miller were united in nearing Saturday night. Miss Alw�to Cowans has just returned from a tour of the northern states. Among places visited were Chicago, Gary, Del, and Booth. Wls. She reports a pleasant trip. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Cotton and family of Cotton Plant. Miss. spent some time here. Send news to Miss Vester. McCarley. PONTOTOC JUSS Rev. C. M. McKnight has just returned from the Hallowell School District, D. M. Duncan, E. K., of the Houston district, held our first meeting. Rev. McKnight also recently returned from assisting with the school meeting. The Sunny School convention of the Houston district got church in early carrying on a revival. Rev. McKnight will attend the Houston District C. M. E. church, and will motor through the Hallowell School District C. M. E. church. Send news to Rev. McKnight. NATCHEZ MISS INDIANOLA. MISS. Mrs. Bestie's Melzlin was recently generated at the hospital of Dr. L. Delaihe. She is first recording her name as a child in her last two days. Prof. S. J. James is back in the city after spending the week in Leland and Greenville. The project was completed in the County Training School, Merriold's, Miss. through the city on route to the city for home and to the city for home school. The union plenic of all the Sunday schools in the city was a wonderful success last Thursday. Mr. B. J. Jones and the hoveners. Prof. S. M. Rogers and the coworkers from the various churches are to be highly commended by the Mrs. Asslee. Mrs. Asslee's Holidays gave a record-brinkline social at her home last Tuesday night. Several discounts were requested. Mrs. Lilla's William of the city died Aug. 15. She was enlisted in a prominent young woman, stunted by the number of St. James Faintst church. Her father was her wife attended. She leaves her son, John, to the city's school. See also Latina's looties. Restoration at a host of redemptions and other needs to mow her death. Rev. L. C. B. S. and the local hospital were also in the District Seller, and Mr. Lesith Dell Seller has been in the city's Visiting relatives and friend's Age. In the city's case, the Rev. of the city for a few days, visiting Couton and other places in southern Mississippi. Mrs. Mary Stewart and Denise Hester were the three-year enjoying a pleasant time in the North. They are well-named to the city's well-known office. Kansas was well-written on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suther and Mrs. Blanche Chambers of this city are have been from the other vacation. Somb news to T. J. Jones. DIRI EY MISS Miss Savannah Carter was called to the bible of her sick sister, Mrs. Rita D'Leo of New Alany, Miss. Aug. 29. We have Mrs. Cole will recover speedily. Mrs. Tammie Huey Baker left Thursday, Aug. 29, for Menonhis, Tenn., where she will visit for a few days. Huey Walhes has resided in Memphis, Tenn., for several months and will accompany her. Wudie Knox was a pleasant caller at the home of Miss Vester Pearl. At Carley on Aug. 25, several magnificent couple started from Ripley on Booneville, Miss., to attend the grand enjoyment of the F. W. A. society. Among them were Mrs. Nettle Carter, Mrs. Willa Rathis, Messrs. Bill and Theodore Carter, Henry Hill, Chickenslore, John Grickland, Will Raynes, Rev. J. R. Little and L. F. Conley. Mr. Dr. A. Allen and Wives, Vector McFarley and Allen Rayles. Miss. Dr. M. Morris is on the sick list. We are very sorry to learn of the loss of Mrs. John Godwin, who was died in the Mr. Zion cemetery. There are Aug. 22, the August Hill was the guest of her daughter in Holly Springs last week, Mr. Julia Wells is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Williams. of Holly Springs, Prof. J. B. Combs of Corinth, Miss., who has been teaching at the University, returned to his home in Corinth today. He will remain until November. Prof. J. B. Combs, of Corinth, was, L. B. Cotton of Cotton Paint, Miss., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green at a S'o'clock dinner Thursday, Aug. 12, to visitors to Vetter McArley, Mercarley. ABERDEEN, MISS. Miss Annie Strong, Mrs. Ellie Battle and daughter Marie motored over Sunday from Okolona and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Annie Strong. Mr. Church Monday, Sept. 2, with the president, Rev. J. L. King, presiding. After the regular business of the alliance Rev. Mr. Mattingly gave the weekly meetings, and the business had been so low, their hour brought to the alliance a very timely address. The Ladies Aid society of St Paul M. 22, church met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ocolona. The Ladders of the Ladders is home after a visit to New York. Miss Bettie William and Eddie Blanchard were married Sunday. Sept. 1. Miss Rosa L. Lloyd and Sater Annie Sue motored the business on the day of the day of their friends, Messrs. Jones and Braxton of Columbus. They enjoyed a pientle there, after which they returned home and had a 7 o'clock dinner with their friends. Miss Ellie Battle and father was left home after visiting in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Mox Terrell gave a birthday party for their daughter Rossie. Many of her little friends were present and they were themselves playing with the old school choir's papers. Miss John and cake was served. Miss Joda M. Gilleylen has a turn-up home after visiting in St. Louis and Chicago. Miss Bia Robinson is also home to the Ladders of the Decker-Herwood vacation. Miss Currie Conzur is home after having spent a week in Birmingham. Syleater Harnes of Canton was in the city last week on business. GULFPORT, MISS. At the dance given recently by the Ellis were Misses Thema Hall, Elmora Grant, Alta Correl, Ada Freaux, Sarah Carr, Fleeva, Willie agent and Helen Abrams's Fannie Grant, Annie Lowry, Louis Clark, Ernestine Jackson and� and Muses, Mimes, Misses, Misses, L. Secy-more, Ross, Henderson, Elizabeth Reed, L. Martin, Johnson, Poliette, Marle, Blanks and Daisy Chairman, Messrs John T. Hall Jr., A. J. Henderson, Tory Warren, Theodore Graves, Rogers House, Aaron Grace, Mr. Horatio Martin, Ephंडa Horne, Mr. Polk, John Hicks, Theard Lee, A. N. Polk, John Hicks, Richard Gordon, Robert Harris, Johnnie Jackson, Willie Williams, Frank Hall, Charles Harper, Lee Anderson, Lewis Chairman, Dr. H. J. Fields and Carol Hudson. Miss Atta Corre and Mrs. Rosa Henderson of Alcorn campus have returned their home to the grassroots of Miss The� Hall while here. Miss Sarah Carr of Jackson is spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Reed. Miss Carr has 5.000 friends here and all are proud to have her back on a visit. Mrs. Ada Grant and Mrs. Irene Jackson have returned from a visit to Mrs. Grant's sister-in-law, Mrs.�. CORINTH, MISS. PRENTISS MISS The Social, Art and industrial club held its annual exhibition Aug. 19, 2014, from handkerchiefs to geogratic diaries, from handkerchiefs to geogratic diaries, from handkerchiefs to geogratic diaries, One evening was devoted to a food demonstration, at which time a dinner club was organized. This club has been organized for a little over three years, and the exhibition has been held. Many of the visitors, who had been told that the work was well done and highly prisseworthy. Due to an accident, the sponsor, Mrs. Wright, was unable to attend the exhibition. ' THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ' CAPITOL DOME Washington Society N. Miss Bernice E. Stewart, 619 B. St. N. E., entertained at card last Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at sixth Henry of Boston, Mass. Included among those present were Mrs. Dorothy Singleton, Miss Catherine Strickland of Philadelphia, Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Howard and John Drew, Miss Martha Drew, Mrs. Henry was presented a guest prize, Miss Singleton was presented a prize, Miss and Mrs Stokes, second prize, Miss Sarah Strickland was the guest, Miss Dorothy Singleton, 1214 K. St. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harris, 214 S. St. N.W., had as their guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee of Montgomery, Ala. The Lees motored here. They also visited Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Joseph N. Murray is visiting her mother in Providence, R. I. She plans to return about Sept. 29. Neval H. Thomas, lunar high school teacher, recently returned from a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stokes. They went through Maine and into Canada, visiting Quebec, Montreal and New York. Mrs. T. J. Houston with her granddaughter, Doris Browne, has returned home from her annual vacation at Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Chillil M. Houston, a teacher at Shaw Jr. high school, who was a guest at Riley hotel in Atlantic City, N.J. has returned home from her vacation trip. Walter Taylor and little daughter, Carolyn, who spent their vacation period at Atlantic City, have returned to Washington. Mrs. Lucy Allen, who has been visiting in Washington at the guest of her sister, Mr. W. W. Houston, has returned to her home in Kenya, Ohio. Mrs. George S. Williams, Republican, attended the meeting of the lieutenant- general appointed the moving of the lie- utenant-general. Rv. N. W. Walacee of Merlihan came to the United States where he attended the national Epistle convention last week to recommend a national committee to commit committee for Mississippi. Miss Elizabeth George of 1319 Q St. and 1320 N. W. Walacee with web- dictionary unite an operation. Church Notes Lincoln Temple Rev. Robert W. Brooks, who had just returned from a month's vacation, opened Sunday morning and evening. At the morning services his tolde was "Seeing Life from the nightmares," and at the evening a special sermon was preached by him to the Henry Lincoln: Johnson Belief "These Things the Nations Do." New Bethel Dev. William J. Jarvis pastor of New York's First Baptist Church, who turned from his vacation and preached at both morning and evening services, was "The Cross and the services." Second Baptist Rev. J. L. S. Holton, pastor of Second Baptist church, preached last Sunday morning on "Building U, the Waste Places in the Kingdom of Home" in the evening his subject was "The believer's Inheritance of Security," Communion service was held at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. People's Congregational Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational church, had just returned from his vacation and occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning. He breached on "Bread for the Hungry." Holy communion was observed. Third Baptist The pulpit of the Third Baptist church was occupied last Sunday by a visiting minister, Rev. Charles Cushingberry. The pastor, Rev. George O. Bullock, is out of the city. At the morning service Rev. Cushingberry's topic was "Ye Are My Witnesses Salt the Lord." At the evening service he preached on the subject of "Good, Better and Best in Christianity." John Wesley Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor, preached at both services at John Wesley A. M. R. Zion church last Sunday, a senior chair rendered special music Mount Olive Services were held in the Mount Olive Baptist church last Sunday for the celebration of the decorated, Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor, prescheduled at both morning and evening GEORGIA SAVANNAH, GA WINDER CA Mrs. Elmo Hillard and children of Monroe are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Long. During the revival last week at Chile Oak Baptist church the pastor, Rev. G. A. Carter, was the host of guest of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Britton. Among those who attended the funeral of Dr. P. James Bryant were Mrs. Curlie Roberts, Rev. G. A. Carter and Henry McClure. Miss Louise Jackson returned to Atlanta last Sunday to resume her school duties after having enjoyed a delightful two weeks' vacation with her brother, Ennis Jackson. She was accompanied home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson. Crawford Roberts is to resume his studies at Union Baptist in Athens in the near future. During his vacation this summer he specialized in landscape engineering. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Curlie Roberts. After the final baseball game of the season on Monday, music was furnished for the dance Briefs U.S. CAPITOL Jay Jockett, 22, and Victoria Bank, 20, Rev. C. Brown, Henry C. Selle Jr., 23, and Office E. Wil- bens, 21, Rev. T. J. Brown, Jack Brown, 22, and Ince Mangum, 21, Ber. W. A., Jonek George Shilton, 25, and Eddie Hayes, 22, Rev. A. T. Talferroe. James H. Forcorn, 42, and Katherine M. McKenner, 41, and E. Free W. L. Walker, 42, and Jay Chapple, 32, W. W. D. Jarrick, 33, William W. D. Jarrick, 33, and Matt Browne, 28, Rec, F. Willingham, 28, and Giza Bigger, 22. Rec, A. J. Ames, 28, and D. Jarvis, 22. Harry W. Pogue, 26, and Otis May Green, Harry W. Pogue, 26, and Otis May Green, Temodouma, 21, Rec, D. J. Hillebrer, 22, Temodouma, 21, Rec, D. J. Hillebrer, 22. Theodore Nelsen, 24, and Mary Gilding, 25, Ret. W. A. James. Jose Louis Baker, 22, and Elizabeth Arnold McMister, 21, Eve W. Westerly Antin G. Huntz, 21, and Mary A. Leister L. Leister, L. Lewis, 22, and Nami T. Foeller Births and Deaths Thomas B. and Cindy Franklin, girl, Louis A. and Linda Thompson, boy, Louis and Linda Thompson, boy, Thomas and Nora Bell, girl, Gouge and Elde Ruther, girl, Gouge and Elde Ruther, girl, Harry and Rose Fankers, girl, Walter and Odd Stevens, girl, Charles and Marie Randle, girl, Ray and Monnie Easley, boy, Ray and Monnie Easley, boy, Perry and Beatrice Powell, girl, Jennie and Letitia Conner, girl, James and Mary Brown, boy, James and Mary Brown, boy, Jennie and Letitia Conner, girl, William and Justine Franklin, girl, William and Justine Franklin, girl, Mary N. Goy, 61, 623 Q St. N. W. Mary W. Monroe, 88, 2110 Vermont Curtis H. Mobiloff, 67, 2710 P St. N. W. Curtis H. Mobiloff, 62, 1902 P St. N. W. Ave. N. R. Brown, Gilson, 64, Georgetown University hospital. S. M. Sainton, 42, Gallinger hospital. Boble D. Smith, 35, Emerging hospital. Columbia Sand and Design company wharf. Patricia Goulien, 28, Gribbell hospital. Bradley J. McKinney, 28, Gribbell Houkies, 70, 1520 Lulou N. C. E. N. R. Brooks, 60, Home for Aged and Injured. J. Jeffersen, 55, St. Elizabeth's hos ph. L. Jeffersen, 55, St. Elizabeth's hos ph. A. Linhus, 2 months, Children's Pfaffler, 145, 1952 St. N. W. hos ph. Infant of New York and Rosetta Perton, 11 Infant of New York and Mary Brown, 2 days Infant of New York and Sallie Elcin, 18 hours Clinton's hostel, 1 Lucille Jackson, 2 hours Frohnerville's hostel, 1 Nora Bell, 8 hours 16C1 St. N, W, W 16th First St. N. W. Columbia hospital. Columbia hospital. 68, St. Elizabeth's hospital. David Daniel, 60, Gallineau hospital. Julia Gee, 24, Episcopal hospital. Injury of Elise and Mary Skinner, 24, Gallineau hospital. David J. Jackson, 60, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Trey M. Jones, 49, 1825 Columbia RI. Honey Foulhurst, 49, 207 McLean AE, N.W. Jade Moore, 29, Emergence Hospital. Bernie Johnson, 29, Benjamin J. Johnson, 77, Home for Aged and Inmun. Altonen, 72, 218 H. St. S.W. Nimmo M. Allen, 62, 161 P. St. S.W. Woman A. Duncan, 58, 161 P. St. Woman A. Duncan, 58, 160 Floyd Avenue, N.W. W. W. B. Boston, 57, Presbyterian hospital, James Rifles, 32, Gallimore hospital, Alfred P. Feeks, 31, 1316 S. St. N.W. Robert Steward, 3 months, Children's hospital. Robert Steward, 3 months, Children's hospital. DAWSON CA Mrs. Arzlie Lee Blacksheer of Miami, FL, is guest of Mrs. Ozie Crawford for two weeks, has returned home, R. E. Goldidge, G. M. Matthews, C. E. Crawford and D. U. Pullum, who motored to Denver, Col., returned home by the way of Bloomington and Chicago, visiting Mrs. R. E. Casey and S. F. Coolidge, children of R. E. Coolidge, G. M. Matthews also visit his sister, Mrs. Rossie Pugian of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Olivia Nickerson of Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. Cora Dozier has returned from Corden, N. J., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillium Motion, and her son, Costus Dozier, of GETMY.FAMOUSDRAWINGPOWER DADSTONE BAG Are you unlucky to come, business, love and everything. Is something looking And and I hope you will be very sincere. I think you give you with this famous V.S Draw the Power of Leasting. But is just what you need and must guide you in your relations and help you. This bag contains Leastone, John the Conqueror Root, Adam and Eve root, Magnetic Sand, and many other mystic properties. As you, so doubt, know, there are many people who have profound faith in the belief that bags of this mixture will draw their sweet heart to them, and when the others are the same, and their them saccres, riches and happiness. Although we make no unusual clans for our goods, since they are sold as wonderful eurtos only our customers are more than delighted with them. Haven't you always wanted something like this—something you could carry with you wherever you so? Why be unhappy and sad at the time? We know our big wonderful book will help you. You will be because of the greatness of the collection. If it comes to the world, we'll nearly everything you undertake how to control what keep the force of your sweetheart; how to achieve success and happiness; how to get a job and keep it; and also other hints and SPECIAL ADVICE on other important matters. No write today. You can't hold under our money-back guarantee. We'll send you a new order with every order. Need for this big discount today? Send your order today. The onerary pay today for $1.085 in postage. Then keep and enjoy forever. RANDOLMS & CO. Dep. Lt. 2352, 2558 Lin Marijuana Births MINNESOTA A Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! Philadelphia. She also visited in New York, Philadelphia, Newark, N.J. J. Trof, Will Jordan has been ill for several days, visiting his husband and father in Wilford Wood. Fri. Rev. Daniel Emerson of Wilford Wood and Mrs. Will Joyce and John Josey and Mrs. Will Joyce and John Josey are boarded at Antioch, A. M. E. church Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Will Joyce noted to Albany Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Trof, Reynolds, 702 Plants St. Please send all emails to J. W. Wyatt's shop no later than Saturday evening. Mrs. J. D. Oliver of Mountlake, Ga., served as the guest of Jessica D. McNeal, for the past week. Mrs. Oliver was also a delightful host, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McNeal and Mr. and Mrs. L. McNeal, who have recently returned from the East where they visited many polls. They visit Mrs. McNeal's sister, Mrs. Jessica D. Osawon, who were delighted to see Jossey and daughter, Miss Madiba J. Jossey and daughter, Miss Jossey, Mr. and Mrs. McNeal, and Senior Sunday afternoon, Rev. B. G. Brunson, who took him to trip home Saturday. The many friends and relatives of Rev. Brunton regret before he left Mr. and Mrs. Willis, who stayed in his house, John Jossey and Rev. Wright, pastor of Sardis First Baptist Church, were among the guests present. MACON GA. Bru LOUISE J STRAWS Duluth, Minn., Sept. 12, E.M.-Mrs. Graway with her husband, Mrs. Liz Fidley, who is seriously ill at St. Luke's hospital, and with her husband, Mrs. Liz Fidley, who is seriously ill at St. Luke's hospital, and is very ill. Mrs. J. E. Brown, Duluth Heights, last Saturday evening. The guests enjoyed and later attended the religious service by the hostess. The occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nichols motored to Minnesota over the week-end. On the trip, Mrs. Mark Jenkins, who came up to Duluth to take part in the "High Brown Kite." The Interstate hold its first meeting after vacation on Thursday afternoon at the Minnesota State Fair. Nearly all the members were present, hostess at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Merry had arrived as the following: Mr. and Mrs. Kirkas of Minnesota, Mrs. Wiley of Minnesota, who is forerunner of Mrs. Maa Black Moon of Minnesota, and Mrs. Maa Black Moon of Minnesota, who is forerunner of Mrs. Maa Black Moon of Minnesota, grand charier of Minnesota, O. E. S. Mrs. Elena Taylor and J. W. Waters attend the annual Methodist Episcopal conference. While there are the members, Mrs. L. F. Smith and Karl Edrick spent Sunday at the Patrick hodge at Mr. and Mrs. King of Minnesota are at the church and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Hraut. littleful card party at her summer home for Mrs. Mace Black Mason. The guest's name is Jillian. The guest prizes a 'lovely box of handkerchiefs,' was won by Mrs. Marie Coles. The booby-trap was a lovely box of handkerchiefs. Mrs. W. B. lie cardion. The guest prize was a lovely rose and gray carry-all sat on the table of the service at the close of the game. A party of about 20 guests festered the week-end and Labor day camping. The members also eti-tened a wonderful time all report having had a wonderful time. Mrs. Della Holshoeck has opened her business at 11 N. First Ave. W. for business. From all reports "The High Brown Company" and a credit to those taking part, credit and praise are especially appreciated, who directed the return as well as designing Whiten Y Like This... Or Amazing Tre Now you can have the joy of a N smooth, light, bavette skin—now you can whiten your skin toun- sles in ten seconds—or maintain it without anything. And at the same time it blemishes glaze and shine for hours—holds face powder all day long—conceals fre- ckles and skin bllemishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. Never before was there a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entirely new and different French type creme. It is a cream that is applied to hands and arms. It is in like van- shening creme, instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened. Impe- rimentally, Marvelous for evening wakes—makes arms and hands tiffany white—will not sell or mark clothes. Men say this new cream is just like the old one, but after stealing it removes the oily shine, and gives a refined light tone. This new discovery is called Fan- dance rite. Just mail the coupon. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 Charles Davis, 207 Chestnut St. left Thursday to spend a month with her mother, sister and daughter in Fitz- land, where she was the former Angel L. Adams. COVINGTON GA Miss Mattle M. Ingram of Atlanta is a graduate of Northwestern University, Williams and children of Atlanta are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and of this city, died at the home of his sister, Mrs Martha Morris, in Atlanta. Mrs Martha improved the family's home, improved, Mrs Franklin Chateau was hired to work with Holk Lates at Lithonia Wednesday. School opened Monday, Sept. 2, with a daughter Frances is spending some time with another mother, Mrs Minnie Hendrix West. DUBLIN CA Willie T. Mccoy and Theodore Jackson left last Monday for Atlanta. Ga. where they will attend school. Asian Jackson of Chicago was here a few days visiting his parents and friends. Mrs. M. Walker of Macon was here last Friday. Visiting Mrs. M. Ache�, both Hunter and her son James have returned home from their vacation, spent in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Ethel Wright Walker and Mrs. Modine. Persey of Chicago are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Death visited the home of William May and took a living and faithful wife, Mrs. M. May. Funeral services were conducted at the First C. H. church. Mrs. Clo Jenkins, Mrs. R. J. Jenkins and Mrs. Maloy are back home from their wonderful motoring trip to Rochester, N. Y. The visit is many places of interest in the land and which falls. Mr. M. Walker was suddenly failed to Wrightsville, Ga. to the bedside of her sick mother. W. Walker of Macon is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Callie Reed, daughter ruler of E. M. McFull temple, and Mrs. Roberta Mathews, past daughter ruler, motored to Thames N. Y. A. after the "Elks" convention. There was a baby contest at the Jackson Channel C. M. E. church Sept. 19. BUNSWICK, GA. Mrs. Matthew Wood and daughters, Winfried, Sasha and Emily, Mrs. Jill, and is leading her classes, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cark of Wolf St. Alba, is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Minor Thomas, for a few days. Mr. W. H. Cark to begin his college work. Mrs. W. H. Harrison, of Wolf St. is very much improved and is out again. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, of Wolf St. guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Moe, Brown will be pleasantly remembranced and welcome visitors were en route to Dayton. A position at jethro-Cooken-mountain college, Mr. and Mrs. William Burdin, will be for a number of years. Brooklyn, N. Y. for a number of years, Buxel Pictures for son and daughter, of Orangtsburg, C. S. are guests of her Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Thoung of Baton Louise, L. A., and Miss M. E. Sutton, of Baton Louise, L. A. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison was made an amiable by a number of entertainments. Among them was the dance given by Miss Gladys Chapman. and making all the costumes. Gordon Garvis, the Black face comedian, was one of the big hits of the show, as Mr. Sadie is dney. He took the show as Mr. M. M. O'Reilly. Of course, he was the costumes were beautiful. Mrs. Clark Globs of Minneapolis was an out-of-town member of the cast. Thursday and Friday, Aug. 22–23, Elizabeth filmed Mr. M. M. Elizabeth to Prince Hall affiliation, state of Minnesota jurisdiction. Sessions were held at Doric Temple, 507 E. Seventh St. Those appearing on the R.W.C.S.S. Mrs. Mayne Merry, W. M. of Elizabeth Hickey chapter No. 2, Mrs. Garnet Harris, W. M. St. Paul chapter No. 1; Mrs. Joseph Brown, Elizabeth Richman, Brown & Mrs. Alice Brown, W. M. of Electa chapter No. 2; Mrs. Florena Doty, W. M. Minneapolis, W. M. Chapter No. 3; Mrs. M. Q. Green, St. Michael No. 5; Mr. W. T. The Annual address, Mrs. Castle Melker, W. G. M. St. Paul; an annual address, Henry Merry, W. G. M. Duthub; Mrs. Mary Black Mason, John McNeinze, M. M. M. M. Mr. A.Rina following officers were eiercted: Mrs. Madehide Johnson, St. Paul, G. W. M. M. Edmonds, Duthub, G. W. M. M. G. W. T. Oliver Taylor, G. A. P.; Mrs. Doris Roper, grand secretary; Mrs. Stanton, grand treasurer; Mrs. Laura Clayhorn, G. C., and Mrs. Edna Chat Misses Evelyn Sue Scott and Bella Taylor of Minnesota were guests this week. They will be guests of Mrs. George Adams for the remainder on Monday, Mrs. Mae Black Mason of Minnesota, a former resident, visits the city for the last two weeks. A number of members of the Kisnetz group enjoyed the event and the Horn Monday and all report having an enjoyable time with their guests, Mrs. Florence Heilgen, James, Mrs. George Wills and Mrs. Mark, an apprentice on the trip last week. At the end of the week Mr. and Mrs. Nichols returned home on to Port Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Overton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, all of St. Paul, spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. H. S. Merry entertained informally at her summer home Thursday afternoon at Minnesota. Your Skin In 10 Seconds Treatment Is FREE! When Fan Tan arrives pay postman only 25c. no postage, no C. O. D. charges. Use Fan Tan for ten days. If not delighted money is carefully refunded. Simply address FAN TAX LABORATORIES, 210 S. Michigan Ave., L211 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Fan Tan Laboratories. 2101 S. Michigan Ave. L-911 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Creme. When it arrives I will pay postman only 25c-no postage, no C. O. D. charges. You will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in 10 days. Name. Address. City. State. If you send $1.00 with this coupon we will send you absolutely FREE a 5c rate of Fan Tan Whitelime Soap. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE OGDEN UTAH Rev. B. W. Winsor was the dinner guest of Mrs. Martin Johnson recently, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Hale were hosts for a card party recently, Mr. and Mrs. Cochran were held for twenty. Rev. R. W. Winsor held his dollar day rally Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richmond entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. and Mrs. G. Hale, Mrs. Charence Richardson and Mrs. Ophilia Douglas. Arthur Gash is in the hospital suffering from injuries received in an accident which happened last Sunday and two sons of Omaha were visiting Mrs. Ida Bracker, Mrs. poultry ranch. The Missionary society met at the home of the Mrs. Winsor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charence Witherington, Mrs. Gash, Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Henry and daughter and Mrs. J. Jones went north Fork on a fishing trip Wednesday. BOTTLED Thousands know how to relieve rheumatic pain No matter how deep rooted rheumatic pain may be, you can drive it at the cause. Thousands at the cause. And know that and use Fresenius C2233. 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HEALTH OF YOUTH PRODUCTS CO., Dept. crowned by the Sec.-matured by the human heart. (CNOH for human heart.) Gift of the sea to Larine. Powerful in Olympia danced by Paige the Lion in Youth in Florida. Lazy to today. Worldwide. $1.00. HEALTH OF YOUTH PRODUCTS CO., Ore. Crowned by the Sec.-matured by the human heart. (CNOH for human heart.) Gift of the sea to Larine. Powerful in Olympia danced by Paige the Lion in Youth in Florida. Lazy to today. Worldwide. $1.00. HEALTH OF YOUTH PRODUCTS CO., Ore. or droop swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 64 years. Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET FIRST ANNUAL NEW JERSEY STATE FA!R BY BESSY J. BEARDEN There comes a time in the life and history of any radial group when some expression of its work and achievement is needed. For the first time as far as is known in the East or North, the rates of Beviera park, Belleville, N. J., were "open to a vast number of having attended many state fairs in the last decade" and "already been his wish and ambition toive to the people of New Jersey an applaudy their craftsmanship and wares. Charles Roberts of Newark made the first attempt to build a large auditorium to visually applaud their craftsmanship and wares. In the vast auditorium a number of buildings were constructed of different comfort. At the entrance of the building, Mr. William Bowen exhibiting a varied assortment of lots which they manufacture of electrical appliances. Joan Bowen, the next booth was in R. W. Hill, manufacturer of electrical appliances. Joan Bowen exhibited a most unusual booth, which was made by Mr. Welch was Marvin Warner and Joseph Hawkes, two young artists, students at Fawcet's Industrial Art school, exhibited pictures of Whomown citizens to be branch Branch Department. The only branch for Raco children of the 400 throughout the country was presided over by Mrs. Louise Gordon. In this public show, he found Fawcet, 17, and which was joined through the country, and was joined through the country. N.J. with won the doll by selling the highest number of tickets at a church banquet. As the number of tickets of "Mers" products were attractively displayed on the Phonix Wheatley home, branch of the Newark Urban league, displayed a well-equipped bedroom where all funds are purchased. More than two of the home were very attractive were the blanched muslin scalloped-edged curbings over a glazed chints win-20, which was designed by the address of the child's dresses were also on display. Sunday afternoon traffic policemen were kept busy directing citizens and visitors. The auditorium, where more than 1,000 were assembled, was longgressman Oscar DePriest and the mayor of Belleville deliver the opening addresses. Other speakers were Charles Roberts, president; Samuel Tins, President of New York, and Lordas. Dr. J. Everett Hale, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. H. Blanche Harris. New Jersey. A chorus of 500 voices, under the direct of the唱者 of A. A. and the唱者, furnished Throughout the week different programs were arranged. Officers of the George L. Woolson director general James D. Brooks, secretary. The ammunition feature a portrait from the merry-go-round to the old-fashioned barbecue. ARREST RICHARD B. MOORE, COMMUNIST Richard B. Moore, 211 W. 140th St., communist candidate for congress from the 21st congressional district, was arrested Wednesday night when he refused to discontinue a meeting held under the auspices of the communist party at Seventh Ave. and 123rd St. The meeting attracted several hundred persons and tied up traffic for about 15 minutes. When the police appeared on the scene and dispersed the gathering, several were injured and had to be treated for bruises and lacerations. It is said that Moore was addressing the group when ordered by patrolmen to discontinue the meeting. He refused and continued speaking to the audience, whereupon he was placed under arrested. Seven others were also placed under arrest and all were charged with disorderly conduct at the W. 155th St. station. Two men arrested for violation of the Sullivan law are being held without court order, following arrestment there before following arrangement, there before names as Michael Cerone, 25, 2393 W. Tava Ave., and Eldred Williams, 25, 858 Cerone was arrested early Sunday morning by the W. 1250 St. station, who told the court he saw the man acting in a suspicious manner. Cerone attempted to run at the police officer, his suspicions aroused, searched Cerone and found a loaded gun in his Williams was arrested under similar charges. One of the W. 1250 St. station. The policeman was attracted by Williams' suspicious behavior. Louise Ave. It was testified, and upon search of猎户, found a loaded gun. Police said they believed William H. Hancock, 70, who man who had wounded himself on him after being shot, was in custody. A accused of threatening to shoot his wife, 40, 79. 125th St. held, without bail for the grand jury, following his arrangement with the court on a felonious assault charge. Mrs. Moore testified that Moore had a son, 27, who also lived at the 32nd St. address, and a brother, 31st St. address, and his husband secretly threatened to kill her, and declared he would shoot her and the step-son. He ran screening to the street, she said, and then telephoned the W. 125th St. station for help. He called the police and arrested Moore. In court O'Connor testified that her husband had once at her. Moore pleaded not guilty. Pays $450 for $5,000 Stolen Rigg: Held to Grand Jury Pays $450 for $5,000 Stolen Rigg: Held to Grand Jury Arraised on a charge of criminally operating on a jail, 25th Jan. 2015, 127 W. 141th St., was held in $2,500 hall for the grand jury Bever- mons court Tuesday. He was accused of police harm. Harmon purchased a $2,509 riot stole from the home of Mrs. E. H. Eutchinson, Bever- mons Deacaures, who was extruded to Boston a few days ago charged with steel- ing Hutchinson home, police say. Detective Detective that Beauclaire and James Faley, who was arrested with the ring had been Freed of Bookmaking Lee Schwartz, 55, 423 W. 12TH St. St. were discharged for lack of evidence. St. were discharged for lack of evidence. Simpson in Harleton court on charges of lookmaking. Simpson at 12th St. and Eileih Aye by Detective Glenn O'Neill observed them accept bents on horse races and found in their possession the names of race horses. The detective admitted the names of race horses. The detection admittedversation between the accused men are to have accepted bents they are alledged to have accepted bents. FRACTURES NOSE New York, Sept. 13. Charles Watson, 75, II 15, 1430 Sd. was held in Moseley for the murder of colonists assault. Robert Brown, 2255 Sventh Ave. testified that Watson assaulted him with a blunt instrument, on the face and fracturing his nose. NISS NADMI COBB The sister of Jules Bledsoe, Miss Naomi Cobb, has been an interest of her. She gave her brother gave one of the prettiest parties of the season when he met her at a party in the evening. She was also highly feted by her many friends during her high school. Her sister, Cobb is a teacher of languages in the high school of Waco, Tex. BROOKLYN NOTES B. CAROLYN J. DUBLIN By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. J. L. Gantt and Mrs. M. J. Walker, representatives of Chris garments, gave a reception Thursday afternoon and evening at the Chris sub-office, 440 Summer Ave., of which Miss Gretchen Bowser is manager. Wife used for demonstration models Candy, take and process were served. Among those present were Mrs. William M. Gantt, Mrs. S. Buchanan, Mrs. Iena L. Lewton, Mrs. Isabella Felder, Elizabeth White, Birdie Layton, Sophronia Laman, Pearl Francis, Belle Baker, Marple Graham, Mrs. Brooks, G. Van Romond, M. Buster, H. B. Slypshax, C. Humber, J. F. White, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. M. Davis, Mrs. R. Dunn, Mrs. Perrien, Miss E. Jackson, Mrs. R. Martin and C. J. Dublin. Miss Jean Simon, 275 Man St., spent labor day week-end at the house of her uncle, Dr. Walter S. Alexander of Graves, N.J. and thence to Atlantic City with Misses Rao Olley, Anna Small and Dorothy Spraggi, all of Harlem. Mrs. Cattie Bowser Lewis and daughter of Coshasset, Mass., are the house guests of her sister, Miss Gretchen Bowser of Macon St. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webster have returned from Saratoga, N. X. Miss Adelice Holbrook, the daughter of the late Adelice Holbrook, returned from her vacation spent in Mrs. Samuel Huddleston and family of her summer home, Sag Harbor, N. X. where she lived. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren and daughter of Macon St. have returned to New York and Mrs. Robert P. Elizzy of Lewis Ave. have returned from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and Canada. They have joined friends and relatives in the West and South. Mr. Spearman anw Mrs. S. Hart of Kansas City, Nebraska, trips to Oak Bluffs, Mass. to Mrs. Kitts, Nebraska, trips to the Brooklyn Urban league after a presentation at the Brooklyn Urban league. a Mrs. Russell Thomas and son, Russell Thomas and son, are visiting Mrs. Russell Thomas and son, are visiting Mrs. Ethelter / Feeding / Searock of the City of New York for her birth, marriage and in-law- law, her husband and grandmother. STUDENTS PROTEST AGAINST UNFAIRNESS A meeting to protest alleged discrimination against students at Indian Point, a summer resort near Peekskill, was held Thursday night at St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Nicholas Ave. and 15th St. Bills announcing the meeting were distributed through Harlem Wednesday. The gathering, called by the Students' Library Association, was to condemn the refusal of attendants at an Indian Point swimming pool to rent bathing suits to a party of Race students who visited there three weeks ago. Alderman Ford R. Moore, who presided at the meeting, said the students were told there were no more suits to rent. Among those who made a peak were Hamilton Five, former assistant treasurer of the United States; William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Hubert T. Delaney, assistant United States attorney; Cyril M. Philip, Richard B. Moore and Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's church, with one of the largest congregation in the state. A meeting was said that about twenty members of the group of students instructed a lawyer to institute a damage suit against owners of the resort. Automobile Thief Caught by Traffic Violation Heading guilty to a charge of grand automobile, James Jackson, 27, 229 W. 142st J. was held without bail for the Morrisburg State Superior Morrisburg court. A mansion from the garage at 170 Bronx River Ave., where he was for- owned by Harry Yager, 113 Boonton Ave., Jackson. After being stopped by a policeman for a minor traffic violation, he was proved to prove ownership of the machine. Court Releases Husband Who Objected to Lodgers Albert Roberts, 45, 524 W. 120th St. Harlens court from a charge of disorder Harlens court from a charge of disorder Mrs. Roberts, who conducts a room- house home inexplicated and created a disturbance. She also charged that he carried her out of the house after threatening her car out of the house after threatening Roberts denied the charges and said tensions to certain lodgers in his home. Maid Arrested as Thief Miss Dorothy Smith, 25, maid, of 115 W. 113d St. was arraigned in West Side court before Magistrate Ewald on a charge of peilt farceny and held in $1,000 bail for special sessions. She pleaded not guilty. The maid was arrested by Detective Kennedy and Mancy of the W. 4th St. station on complaint of Miss Johne Clare, actress, who charged that the maid stole a diamond ring valued at $75 from her apartment after being in her employ for two days. The maid explained that she found the ring on the floor of Miss Clare's apartment and thought she had a right to keep it, according to police. ARREST POLICY VENDORS New York, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Martha Brown, 22, 108 W. 140th St.; Mrs. Berthle George, 25, 117 W. 134th St.; Samuel Hynes, 54, 146 W. 125th St., and George McDaniel, 28, 156th Seventh Ave., were arrested and charged with having policy slips in their possession. Mrs. Brown was discharged for lack of evidence, but the other three were each held for trial in special sessions. WAAT TO BROADCAST ACHIEVEMENT HOUR Achievement hour, originated and directed by Joseph J. Bors, editor of *Who's Who in Colored America* (1920), and directed by BC for 50 weeks, will continue, under his personal direction, over WAAT. This is one of the oldest operating broadcaster organizations having received its government license in 1921. You may tune it in 259 m. Each Sunday from 11:45 to 24:15 m. The policy of the hour is to offer opportunities to persons of the race that heretofore have furthermore, under a new plan the facilities of the station will be given to the students and to organizations who wish to act as teachers, to church work to fraternal movements and to such persons as realizing the importance of understanding each other and helping in the advancement and success of A popularity contest begun Sept. 5 will be conducted on this station. The object of the contest is to discover who is the most popular artist among Race people. The contest will continue for six Sundays. The radio audience will be asked to vote. Many prizes will be given, among them a scholarship in the Lincoln Secretarial school. This scholarship is valued at $150. A radio set worth $50 will be given by the Jackson Music shop, 200 W. 135th St. A Freed-Elsmann speaker is offered by the Dunbar Radio Engineering company, 525 Seventh Ave., in Harlem. Other prizes will be given by well-known Jersey business houses. They will be announced each Sunday. There is no charge to artists. Votes may be cast at the various concerns or sent direct to the station. 3 PERSONS INJURED BY DRIVERLESS CAR Three persons were injured shortly before midnight Monday night at 163rd St. and St-bians Ave., when a sedan which had been parked in front of 844 B 163rd St. rolled down the incline, mounted the curb in front of Boner's furniture store, 282 E., 163rd St., and crushed the three men, who were passing, against a large plate glass window, which was shattered in the crash. Victor George, 22, of 46 Lenox Ave., sustained from the run of the skull and was reported to be in critical condition at Lincoln hospital. His two companions, Elaine Moses, 17, 611 W., 156th St., and Arthur Keeting, 20, of the same address, sustained multiple Jacerations and constructions of the body and went home after being treated by Dr. Grant at the hospital. The driver, Albert R. Conklin, 20, 145 Nelson Rd., Scarslale, told police at the Simpson Station that he parked the car in front of E. 183rd St. and went into the house to visit friends. The brakes were set, he said, and he was unable to explain how the car rolled away. Discuss Plans for All A meeting to discuss plans for all day health conference in Harlem responded to the invitation, following response to the invitation. Bruce, Dunbar Co-operative community; Marlon J. Petford, Harry St. Welfare council; James H. Hubert, New York W. B. and Health association; M. D., and Katherine Z. Waltippe, New York T. B. and Health association, and K. N. Y. T. B. and Health association, to the group and asked for discussion on the need for such a conference meeting and an all day health conference is designed as suggested as the date. A committee program is to meet some time this month. Syracuse Visitor Held Arraigned on a charge of carrying a naked man who said he came to New York from Syracuse on Saturday night, was held in a courtroom at the Syracuse sessions by Magistrate Virgil in West Syracuse. Pegus was arrested by Detective James McCormack, who noticed him while on his way to the W. 132d St. station that a man was in the car. When Kehone approached Pegus the man was stationed but was captured after a short chase, to the police. Pegus dropped an open knife to the ground and asked the question by Kehone following the arrest. Herbert Davis, 19, of Cleveland, Ohio, served as the verno of the W. 125th St. station on Aug. 5, after it is alleged, he help up a fire at the W. 125th St. station, W. 141st St. a taxi driver, at 135th St. ball for the grand jury by Magdalene Silkerman in Morrissia court. He also attended a department house at 102 W. 142d St. office, compiling the records of an apartment house at 102 W. 142d St. office to Harlem Bazemore attracted the attention of Policemen in Harlem to Harlem Bazemore finally cornered him on the roof. Samuel Baxter, 45, who described his work as a "mysterious man," was discharged by Magistrate Vitalie in 1881. He was later charged of grand larceny made by Mr. Cerrith Johnson, a dressmaker, 67 W. The woman met Baxter in Dec. 1927, when she was 16 years old, valued at $1,000. She alleges she paid nearly $300. Mrs. Johnson said she was the mother of her daughter, a return of her money. She admitted she had not paid up the $1,000 for the stock charge against Baxter was disgusted. Miss Wille Henshaw, 22, 60 W. 125th St. when arranged on a charge of felonious assault before Magistrate's trial in which he was arrested on complaint of William Henshaw, 22, 60 W. 125th St. According to the police, Miss Henshaw attended a party in the Middlebury theater on October 16, 2014. Miss Henshaw is alleged to have assisted Middleton in the cheek surgery. N. Y. Academy of Business New student for the week are Carrie Hill, Katie, and Katie Ford, Thelma, Richardson, Mamie Harris and Carol Jones. Joined very after her long summer vacation, is back Miss Natalie Macklin has also returned to class after having an art class with Miss Dorothea McLane and sister have returned to class after a two Miss Dorothea McLane and sister have returned to class after a two Miss Carrie Jones of Jersey City, Miss Carrie Jones of Jersey City, visit with relatives and friends in Delaware. Dorothy L. Hands of Brooklyn graduate of 1877, has issued invitations to her wedding to Herbert R. Hur Jrd. Aubrey Bowser, popular writer and city schoolteacher, spent Labor day at Camp Swatikia, part of the week at Camp Swatikia. Camp season is over. Swatikia will be back at Camp Swatikia reports a very successful first year at Bear Mountains and extends to visit invitation to visit there again next year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BEST Tid-Bits of News Now that summer has drawn to the beach and the students are off sunshine and song that we have enugged. They have taken with them mugs and other drawers. They have very spirit with them. The effect with white tulle finish line, wearing satin shoes of peace strands of pearls her only jewels, a guest from Waco, has received praise. Bledsoe, her brother. The loe Mr. Bledsoe was attractively decorated dallas. Miss Colby, Dr. and Chengo. Dr. and Dr. ward, Dr. and Mr. Mrs. Dr. Catchmallem, Mrs. Aelia Walker, Mrs. M. Dr. Walkins, Miss Frances Lounge, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alyn Dr. Cobb, Will Podery, Paul Moer, Attorney McCants Andrews, Durham, Harold Jackman, McCley Stimnette, Ted Brown, Edward Morrow, Prof. Arthur Long, Dr. A. Russell and Carl Robinson, Kentucky. Tid-Bits of New York Society Now that summer has drawn to a close and many visitors are homesteading the sunshine and song that we have enjoyed during the summer months have gone. They have taken with them memories of summer nights and the warm, bright night of summer with them. Things are dull and gloomy. We feel that a big part of life has vanished in the cloud of dust stirred up by the many cars that bore our lovely visitors away. Dalaty and attractive was Miss Naomi Cobb in a garment and with them, anmodily made in a princess effect with white tulle finishing off the hemline, wearing satin shoes of peacock blue and three hats, but only one grey guest at an informal party given in her honor by Jules Biedsoe, her brother. The lovely apartment of her attractive was attractive. The lovely colored dahlia. Miss Cobb, who has been visiting here from Waco, Tex., has received many social courtesies. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Green, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beard, Dr. and Mrs. How- Merrity rung wedding bells in New York for the nuntii marriage of Albertany of Chicago at the home of the bride's mother in the Dundee room, onlookers, a reception later at the Walker studio. What was announced, the invited guests had assembled, proved to be the wedding night. With members of the immediate family present the pair were quietly married. With members of the immediate family present the pair were quietly married. M.F. church before the reception. Mrs. G. W. Carey of Philadelphia, Mrs. Cecelia Barnett of Chicago, Ohio, and Matthew Bullock of Boston were guests at the High St. Markwalt, during the medical convention. Miss Grace Carey of Philadelphia was a guest at Katherine Bell of 318 Bolent Ave. and Mr. Tressa. Tressa, during the medical convention. Dr. and Mrs. Tressa Bell of 210 Bolent Ave. entertained at a dinner party Thursday in honor of Dr. Drew H. Scott, the school teacher and H. M. Green of Nashville, Teun. Recent visitors in the city were Dr. Lloyd E. Williams, F. M. Snodgerhead, and Mrs. Scott teach the Rock, Ark., who were delegates to the Elks convention in Atlantic City. Mrs. Nettle Black of 48 W. 113st St. and niece, Mrs Vilene Scott of New Haven, motivated to Greenbush, the public schools of that city. The mother of the trip to Savannah, their former home. Miss Ella Robinson of 68 W. 53th St. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams, a trip South, visiting en route in Washington, with Mrs. Williams mother and sister. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association after a three-month vacation in Ohio. Harry P. Clark, who has been attending Columbia College, will be attending the week during the week Mr. Clark is a graduate of Tuskegee and is also an accomplished musician. Summer Visitors Summer visitors to Harlem included Misses R. E. Cullins and Grace L. Pitts of Harlem, and the other members of the Federal Reserve. Charles H. Robinson of Newport News, Va., who were the guests of Dr. Alma Millstone, and Mrs. Margaret F. Hodge of Culling's cashier of the Mosaic Templars of America, a strong organization, fraternal in scope, with headquarters in the official and Miss Pitts in the efficient secretary of the federal agricultural department of that state. They were widely entertained by the heroic men of the James E. Allen and D. J. Yancey of Atlantic City, attending the picnic of the medical association at Shire Rest and the Philip Morris of the American given to their honors of Dr. Haskins, Miss Bentrice Lyons, Mrs. Susan Sitt and Mrs. Flossie Hilliard. Robert H. Haddock and the public schools of Newport News and her husband is a prominent fraternal citizen, being a past excited ruler of the Elks of his city. Mrs. Dolly Reed of Charlottesville, Va., has been visiting with relatives and friends in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kilpatrick of 231 W. St. S. Road in theுத�ers, Miss Mattie A. Forde, mother of Mrs. Kilpatrick, and Mrs. Margaret F. Hodge of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., were recent visitors in the city. Mrs. Alelia Walker entertained a small group of friends at bridge on last T. W. and the home of Mrs. George Meyers of Cleveland. Joan Lisslin, well-known business man and educator, introduced to the city during the past week. Miss Lillian R. Smith, social service worker of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned to New York, her former home, where she will remain indefinitely. Gordon Williams has returned home, where she will attend the summer at Narramsgatt Fleet. Miss Frances Lonax of Washington, D. C., who has been spending much of her time in New York this day afternoon to her home, where she will resume her work as teacher in the public schools of Baltimore. Enrique Cochemille and Romane H. Berry, who have been teaching university, where they will enter as freshmen. Mrs. Vera Rosenberg and Miss Odette McCormick, who will be in Newport, Lt. L. and Plymouth, Mass. Honor Hunts Will Anthony Madden entertained a group of Greenwich Village studio, 260 W. 12th St. in honor of Consul and Mr. William H. Hillman, who was returning to Gadueldeau. Among his returnings was to Among Jackson, Mrs. Eun Bessye Bearden Mrs. J. Westley Tildon Jr., Chicago; tax, Washington; Miss Estelle Massey, also Messrs. Dewey Killingsworth, Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bolkin, Mrs. Olivia Ward Hush-banks, Mrs. Bessye Jaxman, Mr. L. Jones, Mr. Miss-ran Price Patton, Miss Sell Occoy, Miss Paustina Alguarrez, Vincent De-Sel, Bernard A. Locker and Makolin-Stain. The Inchichon Consort Mrs. Hunt, talked of their experiences in Madagascar, St. Etienne, France and Guadeloupe. Responses by Olivia Ward Jush-hanks and other guests. A drastic reading was offered by Mr. Madden. Mr. Eduardo Castro and Mrs. Etta Cuchemaite entertained jointly Saturday evening at the Hamilton studio in honor of their house guests, Mrs. Allie Beard, Mr. Duff, Mrs. W. Westley, Tildon of Chicago, both of whom are prominent in the social circles of their respective cities. To meet the learning visitors were and was at W. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. S. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Russell, and Robert Mattel, Hove, L. J. Douglas, Robert B. Slater, M. Markesdale Young, B. Betsen, L. K. Lassie, R. H. Harris, Hattie-Cetion, Washington, D. C. Rena Levy Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson of 193 W. 14th St. were Dr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Hatchett, Balmer, St. John's, B. Bill B. Hester, B. Joseph, of Cleveland, and Thomas Berry of South Richmond. V.A. Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational church, left Sept. $ for Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y. Rev. W. K. Helloway, former dean of Bricks Junior college, British N. C. will preside at the church during the abscives of Rev. Garner. Mrs. Peneolos L. Matthews, 230 W. 10th L. and James A. Bailey of Hampton Institute, Va., were quietly married Wednesday, Aug. 25, by Rev. A. C. Garner. Mrs. Miss James W. Widow, the state William C. Matthews United States special assistant attorney general. Mrs. William Newly and party motored to Westfield, N. J., to attend the golf tournament held at the Shady Rest Country club. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eastwood, London, and Mr. Oliver Queen and Miss B. Sawyer of Little Rock, Ark. Among the New Yorkers seen at the same time recently were Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Miss Helen Branchcomb and Mr. and Mrs. James Eger Allen, who also included Albany, Ohio, and L. J. Green on their motor� bills. While in Saratoga they were guests at the Branchcomb cottage. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson and Gauchoine D. McKinnon, Mrs. M. A. Hickerson, Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. Mrs. Giswosky of Washington, D.C. Hickerson, Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. Mrs. Giswosky of Washington, D.C. Holland, 54th W. 19th St. Miss Elinorist Young of 165 W. 11th St. who has been in appearing in recitals in the city and returned to the week. The Gauchoine Congregational church of Hartem will tender a farewell reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samantha Bloomquette, West Africa, on Sept. 10 at the church. Miss Hattie Holmes Hill, teacher in house of Mrs. and Dr. Mrs. J. W. Thornton of 1990 Seventh Ave. Miss Hattie Gordon of Washington is spending some time in New York for visiting among relatives in New York. The Dunbar apartments are spending some time in New London, Conn. Miss Lillian R. Smith was hostess at a silk stocking shower given at the Dunbar apartments for Miss Olga Spencer. About 30 attended. Dr. Gettrude McPherson returned to Paris, where she has been for 20 months. Mrs. McPherson represented the Cockel Mack's Bishchord chorus. $30,000 FOUND IN SAFE OF POLICY SLIP KING The extent to which the policy game has gripped the purses of Harlem's citizens was shown when a police raid on 264 W. 139th St. received $10,000 police purses, a $10,000 cashman, 31, known as "Crackers," Harlem's policy king, was held in $5,000 bail for trial in the court of special sessions. Detective Wittenberg and Benjamin of Chief Inspector John O'Brien's staff, who staged the raid, said Buchanan "had been offered the $5,000 each to let him go. The information on him by Commissioner Whalen's new under cover squad. To police testimony, Buchanan's profits amounted to nearly $15,000 a year. Since the money came from the police, the success must have been one of the most extensive in uptown New York, police Detective who made the arrests said Buchanan terminated to clean Harlem of vice and the first move in this direction was the breaking up of the gigantic gambling MARY MAY BIG HEALTH CENTER FOR NORTH HARLEM Citizens north of Harlem are to have one of the best health centers in the city, its building to cost between 200,000 and 300,000 dollars to start soon, Health Commissioner Wynne announced Monday after representatives of agencies on a development considering the establishment of health centers throughout the city. The new project will materially reduce the rate of cancer in Manhattan and aid in the development of tuberculosis, with the largest Negro population of any community in the world, conservatively estimated at 200,000. The city is the most thickly inhabited center in Manhattan and the fewest medical, social and welfare services. The months of 1929, the commission said, there were 1,676 deaths in the North Harlem area, or almost 40 per cent in excess of the city's population, registration of 3,899 new cases, or just about the average city rate. Dr. Wynne said that will the general rate of death in 1929 be 12.64 per 1,000 population, that of the Negro residents was 29. "The Negro suffer severely in New York from respiratory disease," said Dr. Wynne, who came from pneumonia, and particularly from tuberculosis, far exceed those of the He revealed that June 20 in the Harbor of New York tuberculosis registered, of which 315 remain untreated, and 475 were without any reports. Wynne gave credit to Fred R. Moore, alderman of the 19th district, for his support for the new health center. The commissioner beloves the establishment should be only the beginning of development. He said that Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island are quite different cities, Manhattan. Provision has been made for a new health center in the Bronx. 369TH INFANTRY TO TRAIN TWO WEEKS The 169th infantry, New York National Guard, entrained Sunday afternoon at the 125th St. station of the New York Central Railroad for two weeks field training at Camp Smith, Peekskill, N.Y. Leaving the armory at 143d St. and Lenox Ave. at 1 p.m., the regiment marched down Lenox Ave. to 120th St. to Park Ave. and then north to the 125th St. station. Approximately 1,059 officers and men were in the line of march. The camp tour will include range practice, with regimental shooting for a record Thursday and Friday. Combat problems and field maneuvers the second week in the morning parades and guided the group will be held every evening at 5 o'clock Sunday, Sept. 15, will be visitors' day. A special review will be held then. Colonel Taylor will be assisted by a regimental staff consisting of Lieutenant, Col. John Grimley, Capt. Wilmer Lucens, regimental adjutant; Capt. E. J. Lang, acting plans and training officer; Capt. Maynard K. Edmunds, regimental supply officer; Capt. A. C. Garner, chaplain, and Maj. Leo Fitz Neon, medical officer. Guests in Emma Ransom House During Past Week Arranged Tuesday before Magistrate Vitale in Washington Hole for 12-year-old girls, Joseph Williams, 3, a chaperone, 34, was held. Another hearing. Williams was arrested by Detective Robinson and the girls complained that he had attacked them in their home on Aug. 14, 2014. He and are now in the custody of the Children's society pending the outcome of the arrest against Williams. He denied the charges. Harold Smooth, 22, who said he was shot by a W. 133rd St., was sentenced to serve three months in the workhouse following his conviction on an assault stabbing. Ward Roth, 1053 Jerome Ave., a taxable driver, during an argument in a garage was employed. According to Roth, he was wrist wrist and back with a small knife. George Noranty, 21, 148 W. 135d St. was sentenced to the workhouse for stealing a firearm from the court Monday for turning in a false alarm of fire from the box at 129th St. and 130th St. Noranty was arrested by Policeman Reilly of the W. 123d St. station on complaint of William Johnson. 10 E. 123d St. Noranty was held he saw Noranty turn in the alarm. RETURNS TO OFFICE New York, Sept. 13. After a period of four months for rest and vacation, J. Caldwell, of Long Island, and employee of the financial house of Dillon Read, has returned to his office. Mr. Simms is unquestioned the most popular of the Wall St section. MARY E. BROWN MISS JULIA SKINNER A former member of the faculty of Wilberforce university, Miss Julia Skinner, will go to Bluefield institute at Bluefield, West, this season. With a Skinner has taught at Tuskegee institute and is a graduate of Teachers college, Columbia university. She received her master's degree in June. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Chauney Northern, tenor, recently sang at the Amyssian Seminary fund fund of the church. The program was under the auspices of the Uneeda A Bible Society, here in musical circles, sang delightfully two groups of songs, in which he studied voice in Italy. He is a singer of excellent equipment and a brilliant artist. The Romeo Dramatic club gave a reopening of the lecture room, which has been renovated. Sunday and Monday are highly appreciative audience. The club is made up of members of the church measures and to foster the development of educational dramatics. Some of the members are Mrs. Marie Dixon, Mrs. Mattie F. Pow- her, Mrs. Adi Dixon, Mrs. Ellie Miller- Shepard, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Grace Watkins, Mrs. Louise Ballard, Mrs. Dorothy Dainay Brooks, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Mrs. church, the Silvestero quartet of Met- ropolian Baptist church and Mrs. Louise Ballard, the most active of members of the club, assisted by the club is one of the most active of the many auxiliaries of the Abysinian Bap- tus. Hugo Borm, organist at the Grace Congregational church, has returned to vacation. He is one of the most ac- complished of the younger musicians number of recitals here. Besides his work as organist, Mr. Borm has a number of compositions and is also a gifted pianist. He is a graduate of the Institute of Ralph Banks, the youner tenni, who currently works in his repertoire in italy is now working on his repertoire to be used in his fall concerts. He will be here in concert some time in November. Alice Simmons will continue her studies at the Oberlin conservatory. She is a member of the music faculty and has been granted a leave of absence. The writer will give a lecture recital on folk songs at the studio of Mr. Temple with Mr. Rep. of the recent recital will deal with the historic development of Race music and the origin of the folk songs, which will be illustrated by singing. The writer will be with an appearable Abrasman Baptist church, where he was received by an audience of 1,500 people. The Advance, the payer of Abyssinian Baptist church in the United States, received a paid "Cleveland G" Allen, who has made a special study of these folk songs, discussed the origin, history and influence of the audience. The Audience left with a better knowledge of the spirituality and will sing them in the future with a keener application to their meaning and with life was assisted by the junior choir of the church. The concerts of the Monarch band in Be�en, every banding across the billion-year of the Harries. Beecher Stowe Junior, high school will be resumed in October. The concerts, which will continue until May, are among the most powerful features of the winck programs and attract large numbers of persons. The band is one of the foremost in the country and is under the influence of the Shore. Miss Marian Anderson has been giving concerts with eminent success this summer. The West. She plans to make an extension for the mass, which she is likely to appear in the leading cities of the country. Miss Anderson is the first artist of the Race music, the newspower of the Justin Sandridge, pianist, will make his debut with the Chicago band he has given a number of recitals here, in which he has appeared to most desirably by the leading critics as one of the foremost pianists of the country. Chicago and one of the foremost pianist artists of the country, will appear in a concert in New York, and it is to be presented, by Mrs. Carl Diton, who is one of the most successful pianists of Miss Harrison will easily be one of the pianists on son and she will be greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience. She is well prepared here several years ago in Aeolian hall she made an excellent impression, with a fine musical background, Miss Matine Briggs, who appeared here season, has been indisposed. She is recovering, however, and hopes to be able to play again. The music department of the W. M. Gans its fall work Sept. 2. The department, which opened last season, is unaware of the direction of Miss Sonna Talley. Valet, in Female Attire, Nabbed on Way to Ball George Jackson, 28, a valet, 12, E, 15th St., was discharged when arriving at Harlem court on a charge of masquerading. Jackson was arrested by Policeman William Rowe, 13th St. and Fifth-Ave. after complaints had been made concerning his death. He was on his way to attend a massacre he had been on duty at. He admitted he had been previously convicted of a similar offense. HAD UNMNZLED DOGS New York, Sept. 13. - Miss Rose Deas, 21, 11th W. 14th St., were each fined by Magistrate Vitalie for failing to wear a mask. PAGE 11 TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NAB HOLDUPS WITH SPOILS OF ROBBERY Arrested after a brief chase through Harlem streets early Sunday morning, Holmes was taken into custody late Sunday. Johnson, 20, 123 W. 129th St. are held without bail for the grand jury as a result of their arraignment on robbery. He was apprehended by Magnate Edward Hearn courts. Policemen O'Donnell and Albert of the city were in court, and the rest, were publicly commended in court by the manstrate. to police, Julius Mullus, a clerk of the city, and Fifth Ave. with two friends, Brielet Delgato, 52 W. 118 St. and, as the men approached Fifth St., it was试ified they were suddenly Sorry. The policewoman, who pushed them up against a wall, and then robbed them, Martin lost $1 in cash, Delgato $4, and Riviera a wrist. When the robbers were about to leave the victims, Donna was a police war and the victims shouted for assistance. The policemen gave charge and caught the futilities near Fifth St. The spouses, owners and Ramos and Johnson were taken to the tastation house and locked MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH FALL OF MAN Rudhil McKnight, 21, of 493 Edison Sunday morning into the courtyard of the building where we live and was in charge of the building with Charlotte, N.C. about five months from Charlotte, N.C. about five months with his three brothers, and address with his three brothers, pass their windows as it hurt through the air, screened with terror. He was standing at the window when he body immediately notified the proper authorities after making sure of the identity. No reason could be given for the act, but he was then taken to the understaking, establishment of Duncan St. in pajamas, for one hour before the coroner arrived. He was then taken to the courtyard, where he slipped to his home in Charlotte, N.C., and there, today, where funeral services were held. Man Who Threw Girl Out of Window Denied Bail Lalo Martinez, 25, 201 W. 135th St. hearing when arranged before Miles Boeing, who was charged with court charged with throwing Miss Alice Lee, of the same address, out of the air. The couple became involved in a charged, thrilled the Lee woman out of and was removed from the hospital unconscious, suffering from concussion. Woman to Stand Trial Miss. Hattie Turner, 27, w. 168 W. 144th St. was held in $600 bail for trial in the case of the murder of a lieutenant before Magistrate Vitalie in Washington in the Sullivan law. A charge of violating the Sullivan law. Garvey and Flinter of the W. 132th St. station, found a loaded revolver in the house of the lieutenant. Turned owner ownership of the weapon, presence of the weapon in her home. Fatally Shot by Police Vincent Holbert, a chauffeur of 58 men, will William Bourdon board early Sunday. Holbert had assailed a man he picked up Louis Leon, 41, of 224 Ocean parkway. Brooklyn. He said Holbert struck him at St. and Fifth Ave. in the taxi. Civil Service News Each week this column has brought to your attention the many opportunities and advantages in civil service, including the numerous appointments since last fall. Fall and winter are the most popular with the commission, and examinations of every description are held during these months. Don't hesitate another day, those of you who desire to go into the civil service. There are positions to suit every individual, including the following: how and how to ready when it is announced. Ninety state tests are to be held Sept. 25, 2014. Applications may be obtained by application post-test. The department of the civil service, Albany, N.Y. A number of the examinations follows: Calculating machine operator (MLO), Computer drafting, Computer (division of finance), Curr. Assistant social worker, chemist, industrial teacher, clerk, stenographer (Westchester, North Carolina), and other other work activities. (Westchester, N.Y.) (1) The other department, Nوجo and Suffolk counties, librarian resident physician (Westchester county), stenographer bookkeeper, section of stenographer and house manager. The United States civil service commission announces open competitive examinations for positions of clear employees. Brooklyn's office will be held on the third Saturday of each month until further notice. The United States civil service commission announces open competitive examinations for policewoman for Washington, D.C. Applications must be or file with the United States civil service commission, at Washington not later You have until Sept. 20 to file your service commission, custom house, New York city, for guard. This examination includes which to make certificates to fill vacancies for the positions of watchman year; policeman in the navy yard, Brooklyn, N. X., at $445 per day, $450 per year, $400 per year, and other vacancies as they may occur. The various courts of New York city are asking for $220 new positions in additional employees requested include 62 court attendants, 40 probaition officiers, this column for additional news, as these mean many more examinations. Seventy-five substitute clerks were appointed in New York last week from About 75 were also certified for appointment in the curious city department for attendant. Dorman was able to appoint only $5 firemen on Sept. 1 because an insufficient number of eligibles for service commission. He still has about 250 vacancies, which will be filled as service commission subscriptions. Playground Closes The North Harlem community council is ground at P. S. 89 closed its summer activities Thursday. Over 200 chapels were entertained over the morning and noon section. This week the community has boarded through the generosity of the special committee to open recreation centers of community schools. The board of education. It was efficiently supervised by Miss Hilda V. Anthony and John B. Kline. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER D. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 12—Milwaukee attained to his city of duty for the past year. Cleveland, Ohio. He returned to his city opening of courts in highlight vacation with his family at Mr. Triggs has two daughters attending land, and she entering the college for women service university, working for her Everyone was glad to welcome Attorney Triggs to the city. PETER M. BROWN The third annual city B. Y. I. and Sunday School congress is in season into week of 1st East Mr. Zion B. Y. I. church, corner Co-star Ave. and L. 103d St. The Twilight Whist club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Incha Payne of 222 Woodland Ave. Whist was the interesting pastime. First prize was won by Miss Chaudin Stone and Miss Reed, second by Mrs. Health Sheard and Mrs. Fannie Cheatham. Plans were played for the musicals to be given Sunday Sept. 15 at the residence of Mrs. Janie Freeman, 2224 E. 63th St. Next meeting with Mrs. Cheatham, 2225 Woodland Ave. Mrs. Ruby Jackson, president; Mrs. Blanche Moore, secre- The Chester Jacksons of E. 102d St. report a most delightful trip to Idle wild, Mich. The Almost Thirteen club was royally entertained by Mrs. Marle Hicklin, Sr. and Mrs. Blanche Moore was winner of the guess box. Mrs. Spang was the charming visitor of the club. The bosses served a very amputizing menu. Next meeting with Mrs. Minnie Martin, 235 E. 63d St. Mrs. Blanche Moore president; Mrs. Marle Rev. Dr. Russel Brown, councilman from the Third district, will not run for another term, according to an announcement the past week. He is receiving the congratulations of his hosts of friends. Mrs. Williams and daughters of 228 E. 65th St. have returned from a vbst with relatives and friends in the East. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cobb of 2215, from St. Gavrond, the first family to fly to 2 to the home of Mrs. C. Kelly of St. of St. Louis, Ind., Mrs. M. H. Clinton of Toronto, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Register of Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. W. M. Hensley and 2100 E. 51st St. reports to the local motor trip in his home to the area carried by a party of live friends. Mrs. Hensley's guests on the trim were Mrs. Mary Reeter of 2162 E. 1st St., Mrs. Emma Anderson of 2158 E. 100th St., Mary E. Williams, 4th St., E. 100th St., and Rev. F. Champel of 2118 E. 524 St., and the other of the Elks' intervention in Atlantic City, leaving there for New York. From there they went to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Va., arriving in Cleveland Monday night. Mrs. W. B. Martin of 1902, 40th St., W.A. of Attorneys, Alexander H. Martin, filed her petition with the board of elections last Friday night as a candidate for membership on the board of elections. Her many friends expect to act zebulously and determinedly for her Misses Kathryn and Nancy Ellen Williams have returned to their home in New York, where they enjoy a very enjoyable summer with their cousin, Miss Leora Keele of E. 183th St. Miss Catherine Simmons of E. 17th St. entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Martha Simmons of Miss Dorethy Fisher and Julia Gants. Miss Alberta Myers, one of Cleveland's most charming young matrons, visited in Atlantic City and Chicago. Mrs. Amelia Prillman has returned from Lakeside hospital in New York, where she has a speedy recovery. She is with her cousin, Mrs. U. S. Tarter of 2282 E. 98th St. Mrs. Tarter of 2282 E. 98th St. Red and son Theodore of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Bush of Ilima, Ohio Fludio Massengale and Blade Massengale their nephew and niece. Mrs. J. Hicks of E. 90th St has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Columbus, Chillieville and other points in the southern part of the city. A correction: Thomas J. Berryman, our esteemed friend, was married recently to Rebecca Ward, as reported. Mr. Berryman and his bride are very comfortably located in their new home Mrs. Luther Nickens of Kempton Ave. had the measure of entertaining a number of students in her village. Miss. Sunday evening. Among the guests were included Dr. Sweet of Monroe, Mrs. Dum, Mankind and grandmother, Harriet Randohm, of Toledo, motored to the city last Thursday, and Mrs. Baird of E. 90th St. and, mother, Mrs. Manley. Mrs. Manley and Baird's mother, Mrs. Ella V. Banks of 2253 E. 103d St. entertained at a kiddies party honoring little Mary Louise Boone, who has visited her grandmother after a year's visit with her grandfather. Among the kiddies present were Fanny McCormack, hello Ward, Emma Frances, Norma Mae Rose, Virgin Floyd, Georgia Mae, Ruby Mae, brother, Dorothy Mae, Bornie Connell in Indianapolis. Ruth Crowler sang over WJAX broadcasting station last Saturday morning on Romeo Koman's program. Bornie Crowler was piano. Dr. E. D. Dinkler covered over with Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Coyne of Bethany Baptist church. Dr. Dinkles, a graduate of Selma university, is in charge of the church. Liberty is held. Sidney B. Thompson was re-elected grand squirrel the next time he was elected to Colbert Thompson, Mrs. Alberta Myers had the honor of leading the Eks' grand march. Mr. Myers was the city last Sunday calling on friends. A movement is on to bring the an- If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child of Riee, 6-X Main St., Autumn, N. Y., for a free trial or his wonderful stimulant rupture and the muscles begin to tachy; they begin to bind together and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. If your rupture is not a trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of your this insults? Why run the risk of gangrene and such range of rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table, running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt must prevent them for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of two diseases. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Lusky will see the meeting Lusky also added to Cleveland. Lusky was a four-car made a trip attended by an unusual amount of merri}^{2} to Youngstown, Ohio, on Labor Day in the press. When Folios, Lowo Hunts, Walter Hines, Leland Franches and mother, Oscar Stakelys, John Thomases and Miss Lesie Handeloh. Following lunch, Husky was played in the Indie, Mrs. Thomas winning first prize and Mrs. Stakelys and the men of the party were so orally entertained by Youngstown men. Among the Youngstown hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Emerson, who drove many of the guests about the city and suburbs in their beautiful seven-passenger sedan, and the Mrs. John. The Bunker Sponsoring club has transformed the Young Men's Republican club room at 731S Cedar Ave. into a beautiful music group which is the most beautiful public group Thursday and Saturday evening. The decorations are usually beautiful and attractive. The Inner circle entertained its friends at a community performance at the 10th Plenary Day. The decorations were annually pretty and impressive. Mrs. Edith Lewis of E. 50th St. en- tianமை, Momoring Misses Kathryn and Caw Ellen Williams of Indianapolis, Ind. at her home on Friday evening. St. James Forum will open next Sunday at 4 p.m. in City Manager Hopkins Mrs. Vivia E. Vinson of 2205 E. 1015 St. has returned home after spending vacation in Detroit and Pontiac Mich. Mrs. Carrie Bell Crum of 615 Garfield Ave. Detroit, Mich., entertained Lee, Mrs. Edna Allkasson and Mrs. Branch of Cleveland and Mrs. Irene King of Chicago. Her visit was given Sunday at the residence of Mrs. U. S. Foster of 2225 E. Stt 11 St. by Emerald and Pepsico teacher at Lincoln university. The table was artistically decorated, a six-course menu being made by Mrs. Pepsico teacher at Lincoln university. The table was artistically decorated, a six-course menu being made by Mrs. Pepsico teacher at Lincoln university. Mrs. Beatrice Rayford entertained with a lunch at Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss Sara M. Cox of Memphis, Teen. Her zypher mixed trio was heard in a special audition from WTAM broadcast station for future engagements, the Zephyr concert group, will sever her connection with the group owing to her large class of students and her Dodgetty Louise Morton of E. 1015 St. is spending her vacation in Loraln, St. as guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. J. W. Cano and mother, Mrs. Hodge, are spending their vacation days in and around Knoxville, Tenn. visiting relatives and Mrs. Kowale, Miss Cano, playing on Keith's week of Aug. 26. Mrs. Aona House Meegnader of Detroit, Mich. formerly of Cleveland, had as house guest known as Kneek. Mrs. Koneck, a family member of Cleveland, was also a Rev. of Cleveland and Mrs. Leona Lee and Marie Branan-Mrs. Mrs. Leona Lee of Cleveland and Mrs. Irene King of Chicago, Mrs. Alexander entertained her guests on a motor trip to Toronto, Canada, in her new car. Mrs. Elanor Cieatham and mother, formerly of this city, now making their home in New York city, where they have lived for the past four years. will pay Cleveland a visit very soon. In route they will stop off in Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J., and P.I.I., and Mr. George S. Greene, Jr. and Mrs. George S. Green Elevator, a 90th St. entertained Miss Helena Rivers, a teacher of Atlanta. On these present were: Dr. W. J. Jucker, Mrs. H. F. Rucker, Mrs. Ph. H. Mrs. M. J. Jucker, Mrs. Ph. H. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hundley, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. R. Stokes, Mrs. M. Kibbler, Mrs. Ethel Sales, Miss Doris Weaver, Messrs. A. Williams, E. White, C. Branch, S. Loula V. Jones, violinist, and Miss Marguerite Sanford, pianist and organist, attended the convention of the National Association of Musicians. Mrs. Oliver A. Tayler, and Mrs. Guestie of the Diont of New York city, who were enroute from the convention of the National Association of Musicians held at Ft. Lauderdale. An enjoyable picnic was held on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pemon of the New York city, whose present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mellitre, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Lacus, Mrs. Hermina Taylor, Mrs. M. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Garny of 6512 Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. M. Milton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Milton Lewis, Mr. Lewis is district manager of an insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. Gambity among Cleveland's most hospitable Miss Hilda Phillips, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Phillips of Pasadena, Cal. is the house guest of her cousin, Miss Charlotte Phillips of The L.A. of New York. The family motored from Georgetown, S.C. to Cleveland last week and called upon old college friends. Among those upon whom he called were Dr. James Levy, James Kellogg and James J. Holmes, all who were at the State College, Ongineburg, S.A. with Rev. Gadsen, Dr. Gadsen is motoring East to visit New York city and will stop in Buffalo and the Falls as well as Cleveland in route home. Miss Ela Awater, of E.C. D. and M.J. I. Wille of E.S. St. Returned Saturday morning from Chicago, where she visited Mrs Frank Green of 45th St. and Vincennes Ave. Joseph R. F. Rolins of 2153 Clarkwood Rd. continues to rail and wreck the in-judeive susan station. Chill, Robinson, 5282 W. St. St. Chicago, was a recent visitor in the city as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Oscar McVey of 2253 E. St. St. Mr. Robinson, for many months. Tenn. was held in the Northwestern University, Chicago, in the fall. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hunt Sr. of the Port Valley, Ga., High and industrial school passed through the city and were guests of their son and daughter in the Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunt or Female Ave. Mrs. Missouri Gamble Coleman of 2225 E. 55th St., accompanied by her daughters, Jessie and Charlie Mie Cole, the retreat of a 10-month visit with her daughter, Mrs. Louise Goodrich of Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridseman are comfortably settled and ready to do so for the first time in the year 1950. Kowlempton Ave., Mrs. A. W. Price, Fanie Franks and Evelyn Buford, the doctor's aunt, sister and niece respectively are now permanently located with them. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bridges of 2426 E. 27th St., had as luncheon guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lewis, Mrs. M. M. Kilde and A. H. Caralason, Mrs. Polliches proved most gracious to the great. Mrs. Lenora Coffey of M. Plenant, Mrs. S. S. Popp, was a company of the men at the 10th St., Mrs. M. K. Pollemon, 2213 E. 70th St., Mrs. M. L. Pollen, 2205 E. 70th St., and Mrs. Luther Gaines, 7918 Central Ave., Hatcher, 2775 E. 79th St., was in a serious condition at St. Luke's hospital, with several lacerations about his head and a fractured leg, as the result of being struck by an auto in front of the home. The accident occurred last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone of 510 Cedar Ave. are on a two weeks vacation through illness. They are making a trip to a possible Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dockett have returned from a very pleasant week's trip to Buffalo. Miss Mildred Moffett, 2245 E. 30th St. is visiting friends in New York city. Philadelphia, Boston and Ohio, is in the same city. He is Helen River of Atlanta, Fall, in the house of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Greene of 2226 E. 25th St. Mrs. Fannie Williams of Sandusky, Ohio, completed a two weeks visit with her many friends in Theland. Miss Mildred Moffett has determined with a very pretty bridge party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lenora Coffey of Mt. Pleasant, Texas. All enjoyed the evening most delightfully. Mrs. Coffey left on the late train for New York city. Miss Hortense Bollos of Bowling Green, KY, who has been summering in Boston and New York city, was the guest of Miss Charlotte Phillips of Blaine Ave. last week. Mrs. R. W. Morton of 2005 E. 101st St. was entertained at 5 o'clock Juneon Aug. 26, 1990. William Boulton of Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs. L. C. Chandler of New Orleans, La. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Morton's hospitality were Washington, Faree, Chamber, Mouthside, Kindle, Walmsley, Teoman, Scales, Phillips, Smith, Vinson and E. Bentley. and Miss Edith Reams. Each guest voted Mrs. Morton a university student, the Cricket Club, the Indies' auxiliary will celebrate their fifth anniversary on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin, 2307 E. 1601 S. After attending the University, City still signals as one: Cleveland's most progressive clubs with a memorial to the history of the city's history numbers. Alexander O. Taylor, Cleveland representative of The Church of Life, the Life Insurance company, has been invited as one of the guests on the Arthur Life Insurance company. Ohio, after motoring through New York, will visit Cleveland to visit relatives and friends. and Mrs. Arthur Morton and Samuel Singer of E. Sd. St. motored to Xenia, Ohio, to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Leary Tucker of Chicago, Mrs. Lucy Early and Mr. Streeton, Pa. to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jarts. and Mrs. Arthur Morton of Nashville, Tennessee, returned to her home after a very pleasant two weeks visit with her son and daughter, and Mrs. Ed Jarts. E. Sd. St. On Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of E. 126th St. and entertained at On-the-Brice beach, honoring the Jordans of Ithaca, N. Y. and entertained at Cleveland being among the guests. The wedding of Miss F. Terraez Boone and A. Seabrook, Sept. 18 at Shiloh Indian church. Miss Boone is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Boone and will be at the residence, 2244 E. Mst St. and Mr. Lowe is a machinist at the Cleveland Hardware company. Brown and daughter have returned home after having spent a lovely two week trip to Chicago. Herring and Mrs. O. D. Brown spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Chicago, where they visited Mrs. Allen Drisht, 6716 Langley Ave. They report a wonderful trip, visited friends in Detroit and Cannabis last week. Mrs. Jannie Williams spent the holidays in Detroit, visit her sister and visited n-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard, Janiwilli Williams and Herring motored to Warrenton, last Sunday and had a pleasant trip. They visited John Williams and they were entertained by Mrs. Hatton of 263 Spring St. Mr. and Mrs. Robbard Davis also visited guests. The Spare Time and Charity club was reopened Thursday, Sept. 5, by the vice president, Mrs. Evelyn Riley. The meeting was held at the home of Sueford, 2000, 101st. This was the beginning of the third year and the following officers were elected; Mrs. Ruelford, assistant secretary; Mrs. Zauhremer; Mrs. Carrie Landrum reporter; After a short discussion I was selected to go to the meeting. Antioch Baptist Church Central Ave. and E. 24th St. Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor On last Sunday morning the Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. the regular news sessions. In the absence of our The B.V.V. and the The B.V.V. met from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and held an unusually interesting discussion. We were glad to have with us again the president of the B.V.V., Miss Senhora, who was the first member of the New York, when the vice president, Miss Sallie Irene Austin, who has just returned from her vacation in Pennsylvania. On next Sunday Rev. C. E. McFadden, pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist church, Oberla, Ohio will have charge of the service. The first monthly musical of the season, given by the senior choir, Prof. Plumer Henderson, director, will be Sunday evening, Sept. 22, at 1:45. This will be a special musical for Miss态y, the the Wiggins, the leading soprano of choir, in appreciation of the wonderful services he has been rendering Anticoil, with her beautiful and charming voice. The members and friends of Antioch and the music lovers of the city are corially invited to be present on "Myrtle Wiggins night" to, hear what always proves to be a musical treat. First Business Baptist Church Rev. J. B. Wilder, pastor An unusually large audience greeted the pastor Sunday morning on his return from the convention in Kansas City. An inspiring sermon was delivered by him. The Woodland Ave., which will meet the guest women at the home of Mrs. Crow, 2169 E. 74th St. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Slaughter, 2415 E. 75th St. The Second Blind Tom, 10-year-old piano wonder, and 4 and 6-year-old jullies singers on Thursday evening. Among the sick are Mrs. Crow, the Lakeside hospital, the Gene Wynn, in Lakeside, the Newt Brown, a 245 E. 75th St. Sandusky Wesley, at home. Alberta Wright, reporter. TOLEDO By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON 101 Collingwood Ave. Toltec, NY 10458 and Mrs. Joseph Duffy were at home to a large number of friends Friday evening in order to test their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Uphergrove, whose marriage was long and who have just returned from an extensive "onese月moon motor trip through Canada. The home was furnished with soms and Mrs. Huzel Marshall, a sister of the bride, and John Hope Ware of Detroit who had been man at date welding, received with Mr. and Mrs. Uphergrove, Mrs. Duffy was assisted by Miss Ivy Lea Lewis Camp, Mrs. Lea Camp, Mrs. Morris Henderson and Miss Sade Vines, Mr. and Mrs. Uphergrove will be at home after Oct. 1 at Mrs. A. E. Ferguson, Mrs. P. M. Johnson and Miss Louise Taylor returned last week after a sojoun at Woodland Park resort. Mrs. T. E. Peterson, who formed a party in the gong, was remained at the port. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Author of the Royal Itreese hotel, for the month of September. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Pulley, and Mrs. C. H. Ferguson, Miss Anna Sine-ton, son of Miss Brown, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Randolph are at home after a delightful two weeks' spena motoring through Canada, taking the St. Lawrence route and going as far north as Quebec, where most of their time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell came from Detroit to spend last week-end and Labor day with Mrs. Lizzie Moore, Mrs. Ruth Shaw and Mrs. Myers. Early of March, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. of Cullins has returned home after 16 days' visit with their sisters, Mrs. Walter Penn and Mrs. Ruth Shaw. They were accompanied by their niece and great niece, Mrs. Raymond Bond and daughter of the new son of Mr. Murphy. William Stewart and James Murphy have returned after a motor trip to Buffalo, Nazara Falls and Detroit. Mr. Dora Manley and grammatist, Herbert Randolph, Miss Elhel Bell, Carlyland and James motored to Cullins for the last week-end. C. A. Hackley is at home after attending the Elks convention and visiting rel. friends William Easley, Mrs. Bruce Howell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clemens and Guese, Mrs. Minerva Kline and Clarke at the wheel, returned this week from a two weeks' noon trip which included New York City where he met Burlard in his luxurious apartment on Adelphil St. Atlantic City and the Elks convention Philadelphia, the Methodist churches, Bethle, founded nearly a century ago, was the chief feature of their visit; Washington, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes of Chicago were house guest guests on the Wood Ave. over last week-end. Mrs. G. Huckley and her sister, Mrs. C. Huckley and her sister, Wilkinson of New York City, who has been a guest in the Huckley home for several weeks, will be luncheon given at Johnson's Point Place on Monday when Mrs. Anna Koehler and Mrs. P. M. Johnson were hostesses. One of the many delightful affairs out-of-town guests was the evening bridge planning at Pinewood Ave. Home last Monday evening. Mrs. Koehler entertained with her party on Thursday as a courtesy to her house guest, Mrs. Garnes, of this same guest Mrs. Carlos Findlay entertained a box party at the home on Wednesday. Mrs. Willis left for home on Saturday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ron, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Fleids, as far as Columbus by emens and Dale C. Scott Hams, who had for east- SLE's convention. S.F. Harris have re- nd, pla. to resume their position in the public school after spending ten days of time, and brother- Mrs. and Mrs. Fleids has错 Harris is remembered as Mildred McWilliams. time in the city two years RON, OHIO Wimberly at Columbus guest of Mrs. F. H. The spent Friday at the 2000 in Chestindale Mrs. Della McKay spent a few days with her brother and wife in Richmond, Ind., last week. Miss Pernerele and was last month to the Middletown, where she will teach this year. William Harrgrave is employed as a teacher in high school at the Boston, KY, which year. Monroe Cheeks left Sunday night for Madisonville, Ind., where he will teach and also co-achieve the school of the school on Tuesday from short visit with relatives in Indian apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and Mary, who are the first children at the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Simms. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson entertained a number of children in the school. With John, and father, I from Cleveland and with the W. F. Maxwell I am the W. F. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Fleids I am the W. F. Maxwell SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Miss Katherine Jones has gone to Detroit, Mich. where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John White. Mrs. White will be pleasantly remembered as Ruth Smith before her marriage. Riley N. Jackson, who has been the guest of his father, Club Jackson, and Mrs. Matthew Jackson. It returned to Texas where he will assume his duties as acting dean of one of the colleagues there. En route to Texas Mr. Jackson, who is making the trip by motor, will spend a few days in Indianapolis as the guest of Miss Mary Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Miss Miss Jackson motioned to Covington Ky. Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. Miss Joanna Smith, who is the house guest of Mrs. Mary Williams of S. Plum St., Mrs. Williams and Clarence Jackson motored to Huntington W. Van., for the first time and was guest of the house guest who has been taking a post-graduate course at Wittenberg, has gone to Durham, N. C., where he will teach in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Non-Basey have as their house guest Mrs. George Dove of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Dove is a sister of Mr. Miss. Miss Mary's wife and the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flemings. Mrs. W. S. Hatton entertained the Buckeye Eight club Wednesday evening, Elizabeth Hines of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Agnes Cox of Pittsburgh, Pa. was invited to Mrs. Ralph Carey, Mrs. Allen Brown, Mrs. Reunilah Phillips and Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Bille Cunningham, John Carlie, Edward Pierce, W. S. Hatton met at the fair and raced Thursday evening. Rusty Johnson, Andrew F. Cumb, George Miss Vivian Baber and Mr. Austin Burleigh, Satisfied Users of Thomas' Fast Hair Grower No. 99, in a Scene from "Harlem." You too Can Long Lus HERE'S just the hair grower you waited for. It works so quickly, is apply, and the results are so aston- amazing—that you will almost feel that FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 contain charm! This new Formula No. 99 brings new life enchanting beauty to dull dandruff laden stops that itching, stops abnormal hairfa dandruff. Makes hair grow longer alm you know it. Strong new hair grows hald places on the scalp in a remarkably It keeps the hair in place and gives it glossy sheen. THOMAS' FAST HAIR No. 99 is the genuine modern scientific h absolutely guaranteed to produce results greatest discovery of P. A. Thomas, wor- hair and scalp specialist. Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back Miss Vivian Baber and Mr. Austin Burleigh, Satisfied Users of Thomas' Fast Hair Grower No. 99, in a Scene from "Harlem." You too Can Have Long Lustrous Hair To prove to you just how wonderful this new For- No. 99 is, you can test it seven days without any Look in your mirror now and see the ease, clarity, dry, too short, falling, haden with dandruff? Then if you r want healthy, long, lovely, vigorous hair, mas No. 99 into your scalp each evening for seven. Your scalp will tingle with fresh, healthy fo- cus and will be delicately with the new sparkle sheen your hair partakes. You will see the chic yourself—even your friends will notice it. You be delighted with the results and will continue to No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair be which you so much desire. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fields, who carried her as far as Columbus by motor. Edward M. Clementa and Dale C. Scott were among the many who motored east in time for Mrs. and S. F. Harris have returned to Ormond, Fla., to resume their duties as teachers in the public school district with Mrs. Harris' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Maxwell, 415 Borer St., Ormond, Fla., with Mrs. Harris' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Maxwell, 415 Borer St., Ormond, Fla., with Mrs. Miss Mildred McWilliams, who spee t some time in the city two years ago. Mrs. Della Brandon, son, Adolph, little daughter, Kathryn, and father, J. W. Watson, with Joha Mant at the wheel, motored from Cleveland and Sunday with the W. F. Maxwell family. AKBON, OHIO Miss Junita Wimberly of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. A. W. F. for the past week. She enjoyed theater parties, luncheons and automobile trips. Miss John D. Wimberly, a school in Columbus to resume her studies as a senior. Officers elected at the school on Saturday, Sept. 7, were as follows: Henry Sparks, re-elected, president; Otis Lee, treasurer; Nick Johnson, president; William Suddeth, re-elected, vice president; Otis Lee, treasurer; Nick Johnson, president; publicly manager; Raymond Brown, re-elected, supervisor, and Dr. George Dunbar, re-elected, supervisor, and Dr. George Dunbar, re-elected, supervisor, and discussed and preparations were started for it. All members are asked to attend at the next regular meeting. det. 5. OXF0BD DH10 Rev. Brown, presiding editor, held his last quarterly meeting at Bethel, A. M. Rev. Bowles of Lockland presided at the little daughter accompanied him. Rev. Bowles of Lockland presided at the Baptist churches of Oxford and New Miami held a basket meeting last Sunday, Linn Rose presided at the Marshall, Tex. visited friends here last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibson and Mrs. Alfred Snapp have returned from Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Mrs. A. W. Jones has returned from a visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Mrs. James Walker of Cleveland spent last week as the guest of Miss Bell Evans, a summer student turned from Lake Hastings camp, near Chicago, where she was employed this summer, Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Chicago, a gift to Niagara Falls last week, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simms and son and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Chicago, a gift to Niagara Falls last week, Mrs. Charles Bradley Labor day, Ezra Reid is ill, Mrs. Henry Stewart and son and Mrs. Scott of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Bradley Labor day, Ezra Reid is ill, Mrs. Henry Stewart and son and Mrs. Scott of Chicago, Mrs. S. E. Bryd and guest of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Jenkins and daughter ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY MAKES HAIR GROW LONGER Paid Back The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas. World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. You can feel new life in your hair the first time it is applied! It is being offered to you by the world's leading hair and scalp specialists—The Thomas—and their great resources are behind it, as well as their 15 years of success and honesty in treating hair and scalp troubles, including baldness, falling hair, itching scalp and all other scalp disorders. "We Grow Hair" "We Grow Ink" is the slogan of The Thomas' and they have been they have been granted exclusive right by the U. S. Patent Office (No. 187012) to use it. In their 15 years of success they have treated many of the women throughout the country and now their treatment is being used by many thousands of persons who in turn recom- PETER H. Order this wonder working formula TODAY and test it seven Thomas last night. O'Farrell grew up in Farmington and Lustrous. formula TODAY and test it seven days without risk. Send no money, money, money, money, day. When the package arrives, pay the postman only $1.50. Use it seven days and if you are not delighted, will be refunded without question. You Make this seven-day test at their RISK. See how superior Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 is over ordinary hair grower! See what amazing improvement just seven days will make in your hair. You will be delighted with the results of the test, and will contribute to use the Special Formula No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. New Life and Beauty Soon Comes When You Use Formula No. 99. A New Life and Beauty Soon Comes When You Use Formula No. 92. Reme m b e r, when you order, the Grower you are not obligated to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not delighted, return it, and your money in full will be paid back without any charge. If you are testing it at their THEIR RISK. The Thomas' take all of the risk because they know what Formula No. 99 has done for thousands of sales and want to prove its value TO YOU. Mail the coupon today so you can get your package and make your own test. Act at once because the sooner you mull the coupon the quicker you will receive your Special Formula, and the sooner you can start scalp on the road to vigorous beauty. Star Berry Returned from Alltime City where they attended the Elks grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. David Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth Hines of Montgomery, motored to Columbus to attend the state of Thursday. While Riggs of Dayton, Ohio, visited his brother Clyde Deacon Riggs Sunday. James M. Hatton of St. Louis, Mo. spent the evening with his brother, W. S. Hatton, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Peters and Miss Carr of Columbus, Ohio. took dinner at the Community Tea Room Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and family motored to Cleveland Labor'd. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Betty motored to Buckey Inke Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes spent the week-end in St. Louis. Get the Defender at�ton's Alvin Robinson. Urbanness, Ohio, was in the city Monday and had a number of students on his old school campus. W. S. Hatton. Mrs. Willie Davis is on the sick list. James Alston was in Columbus over the week-end. Lawrence Harper and brother are attending the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Singer spent labor day in Wheeling, W. Va. STEUBENVILLE OHIO Dr. E. C. Poindexter returned from his vacation, visiting in Atlantic City, New Jersey, where he met Fleming spent her vacation in Steubenville visiting her sisters and brothers, Wilbur Bruce will return to State College to study for Columbus in two weeks to enter O. S. university, E. C. Poindexter will study medicine in Cleveland, Ohio, to study medicine. Mrs. Annie Louise Hamilton is visiting her mother in Paris. Mrs. Lottie McWilliams has left for West Virginia. Mrs. Winnie Kelly is on the sick list. Mrs. Salle Boker of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting here. Burne Anderson of Harveyton visited in Allals Sunday. Rev. R. K. Kelly was visiting here Monday. Edward Forster of Glomwar was in Allals Tuesday. The weekly teachers meeting met at the residence of Mrs. Lena Hamilton Friday night. Mrs. Lena Hamilton was in Hazard Wednesday on business. Mrs. Maile Holt, Mrs. Emma Moore, Johnson Holt and Ogden Morton were visitors Sunday. Herbert Weaver has returned from Melchers. J. W. Thornton of Chattanooga, Thoms was a visitor last week. Mrs. Lidd Scott, Mrs. M. R. K. Kellow, and Mrs. M. M. R. Kellow of Hazard were in Allals Thursday visiting Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Fannie Bridgeman is on the sick list. Mrs. Sade Hall was in Hazard on business Thursday. Mrs. M. M. Rose and daughter, Miss Lizzie Alice, left Friday morning for Jackson to be gone a few days. Send news to Arzo Brown, agent. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Mrs. Daniel Robinson of Akron, Ohio, is here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, a major operation at the Coshocton city hospital two weeks ago. How Can Hair grower you have long works so quickly, is so easy to results are so astounding—so ill almost feel that THOMAS' ER No. 99 contains a magic. 99 brings new life, luster and dull dandruff laden scalps. It ups abnormal hairfall, and ends hair grow longer almost before new hair grows on thin or help in a remarkably short time. Place and gives it a beautiful HAS' FAST HAIR GROWER modern scientific hair grower, to produce results. It is the P. A. Thomas, world's leading artist. HERE'S just the hair grower you have long waited for. It works so quickly, is so easy to apply, and the results are so astounding—so amazing—that you will almost feel that THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 contains a magic charm! This new Formula No. 99 brings new life, luster and enchanting beauty to dull dandruff laden scalps. It stops that itching, stops abnormal hairfall, and ends dandruff. Makes hair grow longer almost before you know it. Strong new hair grows on thin or bald places on the scalp in a remarkably short time. It keeps the hair in place and gives it a beautiful glossy sheen. THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 is the genuine modern scientific hair grower, absolutely guaranteed to produce results. It is the greatest discovery of P. A. Thomas, world's leading hair and scalp specialist. Test It 7. Days at Our Risk wonderful this new Formula seven days without any risk. and see exactly the com- bination dry, too short, hair ruff? Then if you really y vigorous hair, massage each evening for seven days. with a fresh, healthy feeling with the new sparkle and You will see the change will notice it. You will its and will continue to us- e the full hair beauty. Send No Money Mail Coupon To To prove to you just how wonderful this new Formula No. 99 is, you can test it seven days without any risk. Look in your mirror right now and see exactly the noo dislays, the hair, it it itchy day, too short, hairfalling, laden with dandruff? Then if you really want healthy, long, lovely, vigorous hair, massage No. 99 into your scalp each evening for seven days. Your scalp will tingle, feel fresh, healthy feeler and you will be delighted with the new sparkle and sheen your hair purtakes. You will see the change yourself—even your friends will notice it. You will be delighted with the results and will continue to use No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. TEST AT OUR RISK Send No Mail Coup NEWARK, OHIO ALLIAIS. OHIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 Floyd Armstrong has returned home after spending the summer in Cincinnati up from Cincinnati with Brynn Glenn to visit his former employers, James and Ford. He and Oma Brown and mother were Brynn Glenn and sister, Maye Mayer Carter and two daughters of Cincinnati, and mother of her daughter, Miss Alta and Marvin Stewart, have returned from their trip to New York to visit her talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, is home visiting after teaching summer school in Wingfield, Missouri, proving after a long siege of illness, Miss Maxine Bee returned to her home in Cincinnati, and spent the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Campbell, Mrs Josephine Simpson of Cincinnati, has moved in with her. Send news to Mrs. A. I. Gilmore, 644 Poland Ave. Rev. B. J. Myers occupied the public room. The pastor is the Sunday. The pastor is Rev. C. R. Boad. The Woman's Missionary society met at the church Monday. Lesa complained by Rev. C. R. Boad. Address was given by Rev. S. Mr. Sanders of West Chester. The home of Mrs. A. I. Spencer to celebrate a birthday party in her honor, by her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Dawson. The family gifts Mrs. Lovinia Myers of Alpine St. was called to St. Louis, Mo. on account of Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back W—Send Coupon Today Bands of men and women, including musicians and musicians, are using FAST R No. 99 with wonderful results. Write in and tell how amazingly won-ula No. 99 is. The sooner you mail quicker you will receive your pack- and can start your own scalp on the bus growing hair. Remember, the our risk. You are not obligated to. Use it 7 days, and if you are not return it and your money in full back. Just mail the coupon or write the postman delivers the package pay (we even pay the postage). You HAIR GROWER No. 99 work when the first time! Do not delay. Send DAY! Have us Hair Start NOW—Send Each day thousands of men well known actors and musi HAIR GROWER No. 99 w Many of them write in and t derful this Formula No. 99 is the coupon the quicker you age of No. 99 and can start road to vigorous growing 7-day test is at our risk. You keep the No. 99. Use it 7 d simply delighted return it a will be paid back. Just ma today. When the postman d him only $1.50 (we even p will feel FAST HAIR GROW you apply it the first time! the coupon TODAY! Start NOW—Send Coupon Today Each day thousands of men and women, including well known actors and musicians, are using FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 with wonderful results. Many of them write in and tell how amazingly wonderful this Formula No. 99 is. The sooner you mail the coupon the quicker you will receive your package of No. 99 and can start your own scalp on the road to vigorous growing hair. Remember, the 7-day test is at our risk. You are not obligated to keep the No. 99. Use it 7 days, and if you are not simply delighted return it and your money in full will be paid back. Just mail the coupon or write today. When the postman delivers the package pay him only $1.50 (we even pay the postage). You will feel FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 work when you apply it the first time! Do not delay. Send the coupon TODAY! Test 7 Days Without Any Risk SEND NO MONEY Test 7 Days Without Any Risk SEND NO MONEY Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas's Special Formula No. 64, gelatinized gelatin, to: 1. 1000 W. 10th St. NW 2. 11th St. NW If not delighted I will print it within seven days and you will at once return my money in full, strict name and address with pencil. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... (NOTE—No 0 Ave-occupied Samples Neat Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... (NOTE—No Order Sent Outside of the United States Unless Accompanied by International Money Order. No Free Samples Sent to Anyone.) UNITES-No order sent outside of the United States Unites Accepted by International Money Order - No Free Delivery GALLIPOLIS OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ```markdown ``` the illness and death of her brother, Mr. A. L. Gilmore and daughter Marybell, 619 Poland Ave., will leave Saturday for a two-month vacation. She will visit her cousin in Detroit, Mich., and her aunt in Stroud, Okinaw, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Green, 918 Caldwell St., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Essie Mae, to Rev. William Clark. Mrs. John Gamble and D. Peterson, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Friends, entertained 35 guests at their home Sunday evening. The party was in honor of Mr. Lyons, who is visiting his mother, Mrs. Matilda Wych. She returned home Sunday morning. Re: C. E. Graves, who has been ill at his home, and Mr. Poland Ave., is recovering, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore of Akrom, Ohio, were 65 years of age. In other, Jasper Gilmore, 12 Gibson St., Wednesday, Lunch was received by the hostess. Mr. Lyons will return to his ship Monday. Sents news to Mrs. A. I. Gilmore, 649 Poland Ave., Phone 30232. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Fernest Moorehead of Moxahala Ave., who is confined to her home on the property, Mrs. Walter E. Lane of Fine St. had guests Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Russell and Mrs. Walter E. Lane of Fine St. had guests Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Russell and Mrs. Lane and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russell to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Lane and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russell to Pittsburgh, Pa. Friends and friends. Miss Lacea Harris of Chicago is spending her vacation at sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goatley of 59 Matthew St. Rev. A. C. Mayle and Talmadge Barnett motorized to Palmetto Ave. Mrs. Cora Wade, recently, John B. Reynolds of 27 Chapman St. who has owned 27 Chapman St. on account of sickness, has improved. PIQUA, OHIO William Wilson is visiting at his home in Mt. Sterling, Ky. He also attends Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Georgette Drewry has returned to her home after spending the summer in the Benjamin and relatives, Mrs. Arthur Powls attended the K. of concave in Indianapolis, and Keev M. B. McLann has returned to the Benjamin French, French Benjamin and William Rial left Thursday for Tuskegee institute visiting with her aunt, Mrs. B. McLann Mrs. S. H. Mitchell attended the Golden press meeting in Troy Sunday. George McLann and Winston Bray attended the show in Darton last Thursday evening. G. recently, is able to be out again, Miss Mary Jane Glass of Detroit, Mich. is also able to be out again, Miss Idee and sister and brother-in-law of Indianapolis, Ind. visited here last week. The Harmony Public Speaker year at the home of John G. Glover on Thursday. The rally at Park Ave. Barclays church last Sunday was quiet.