Chicago Defender

DePriest Calls Heflin's Bluff; Will Use Senate Restaurant CHICAGO POLICEMAN SLAIN IN MOORISH SOCIETY RIOT EXTRA 32 U.S. Senators Must Fight for Re-election VOL. XXV. NO. 22 CHIC IN DePriest to Use Senate Restaurant [Chicago Defender Press Service] Seattle, Wash., Sept. 27.—"I intend to take my chances of clashing with Senator Tom Heflin from Alabama," stated Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois here Sunday in an address to the citizens under the auspices of the Republican club. A. B. Oscar DePriest "I saw in a paper that Tom Heflin, the senator from Alabama, said that if I showed up in the senate rest rooms he would throw me out. "Well, just for that, I'm going over there and see if he's big enough. I'm not looking for trouble, but I'm not going a block out of my way to avoid it. I'm not going to be the theme of the politician's address was 'Ways and means of playing politics and getting your share of the patronage.' 'Don't take pay as a campaign worker. If you are party election day, you can't go to a party event and claim it still owes you something." A In giving his own experiences as an example, he asserted: "I worked two years and spent two years work for Bill Thompson, now our mayor. When I started out he asked me how much I needed, and I told him nothing. I was not sure he would joint out my piece. I did," the congressman concluded. Ethiopia and U. S. Sign Peace Treaty Washington, D. C., Sept. 27. Ethiopia is one of 14 countries which have concluded arbitration agreements which are now in force, according to information obtained from the treaty division of the department of state on Wednesday. The United States began negotiations on arbitration agreements age 31 countries. Conciliation treaties were also proposed to 22 countries. The status of the treaties with Ethiopia, according to the text of the statement given out by the state department, is as follows: On Aug. 5, 1823, the ratifications of the treaties of arbitration and concession of arbitration to the United States and Ethiopia signed at Addis Ababa Jan. 26, 1823, were exchanged at Addis Ababa and the treaties simultaneously came into force. WORKER SCALDED Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27.—Calvin Tyner, 25, of 3704 Quinney Ave., a worker in the municipal garbage department, is in a serious condition at St. Alexis hospital following an accident at a disposal plant. Tyner was scaled by boiling garbage. Dolls slipped on a door he was unfettering, releasing the boiling mass of waste. [Chicago Defender Press Service] Washington, D. C., Sept. 27. —The Race vote is seen as an important factor in the next election as lines are being formed by Republican and Democratic leaders for a great battle next year for control of the senate. Agitation over farm legislation and the tariff is causing concern and the Republicans are impressed with the importance of waging a vigorous campaign to hold a majority in the senate. The Republicans, on paper, have a majority of 16, but in their ranks are a number of insurgents who frequently desert the administration leadership. The membership of the senate, as classified by parties, is: Has Heaven Two Gates? FOR BLACKS FOR WHITES d. Rogers Dr. J. U. Allen Elected Head of Medical Body Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 27. The members of the Berrien County Medical society of the state of Michigan elected Dr. James U. Allen of this city a member of its society by a unanimous vote at their last meeting. Dr. Allen is the first and only Race physician to be elected to any medical society in the smaller towns in the state of Michigan. All members of the Berrien County Medical association, except Dr. Allen, are white. He also has a fellowship in the American Medical association. Dr. Allen's three years as a successful practicing physician here and in St. Joseph, Mich., have won for him the confidence and support of his own Race and the high esteem of the professional and business men of the entire county. He is received by the outstanding physicians and surgeons of southern Michigan and works with them in his general prac- (Continued on Page 3) ators Must Re-election Republicans. 56: Democrats. 33: Farmer-Labor. one. In the elections next year 33 senators. 435 members of the house and 55 governors will be elected. These contests promise to be bitterly fought between the two major parties. Seven states now represented in the senate by Republicans will be in doubt in next year's elections. They are Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, Kentucky, Oklahoma and West Virginia. In each of these states our vote is an important factor, because of the closeness of elections. To hold these states the Republican party must hold the votes of the Race. A Republican leader are said to be planning a thorough and determined campaign to hold the Race vote, and (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Elk Lodges Refuse to Pay Increased Taxes; Order Nearly Bankrupt New York, Sept. 27.—Branding the events of the last grand lodge session of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. at Atlantic City as a high-handed and premeditated crime, Casper Holstein, who unsuccessfully attempted to be elected grand exalted ruler at the recent Elks convention, gave out a statement last week in which he questions any gain for the winners. The New Yorker charges that the order is today bankrupt and that the order should be put into the treasury money to replein the slush fund to perpetuate in office the present regime. His statement in full follows: "I have read with interest the news article which appeared recently in The Chicago Defender relative to the murder of W. I have also received many letters from delegates to the Atlantic City convention inquiring as to my reaction and soliciting my advice and opinion on the future of the order. Representatives from several newspapers have also approached me on similar missions. I shall answer these queries by the following public statement." "I appreciate the conditions under which Ellis are laboring after the high-handed and promedicated crime at Atlantic City. I use the term crime history of representative government have the rules of decency, honesty and fairness of parliamentary procedure been so abused and ignored as was the case in Atlantic City at the Ellis convention. I lost in my career that I am not the one that is eating at its very vitals and is destroying it, but in losing I ask the question: What did the victors gain? "The administration headed by Finley Wilson, Perry Howard and comrade me has been so hard-grained as to call its Liberty bond and increased taxes on subordinate lodges nearly 100 per cent, which cannot be paid. This increase in taxes is to replenish the slush fund for the Wilson-Howard company. This can cannot escape the responsibility for spending over $300,000 of Elk funds within the past four years with only a ten percent increase in wages and agreements of $15,000 as a sum total of achievement to show. It cannot explain the influence of Nutter, Trueheart, Howard and others in the Atlantic City convention. He can justify the broken promises made by Henry, Stout, Toliver and other aspirants to gain support to re-elect Wilson, who fears a fair fight. Marengo, Austerlitz or Materlink would be ashamed of this parasite. Howard, whom it is said was not even an Elk when made grand legal adviser, and about whom there is even yet a question as to when and where he was made an Elk and the judge to which he pleaded. This is not about the accepted by my own lodge. This is the gentleman of southern job dispensing fame, who expected a raise in salary as (Continued on Page 4) David Tucker Sails to Study at Oxford New York, Sept. 27. -David Tucker 2d of Washington, D. C. an alumnus of Howard university, sailed Thursday to continue his studies abroad. He register at theiddle masters course, graduate courses leading for the degree of doctor of philosophy at Oxford. Mr. Tucker received the degree of master of arts at Howard last June. His graduate work was under a university fellowship for the years 1927-29. The subject of his thesis was "The Diplomatic Relations Between the United States and Haiti, 1804-1917." He is a member of the St. Louis,appa Chi, national debuting fraternity, and Ni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. ONE LODGE MEMBER KILLED IN FIGHT, 2 OFFICERS DYING Four Gunmen Lead Assault on Headquarters After Kidnapping One policeman is dead and two others are dying as a result of a gun battle that broke out Wednesday morning between officers and members of the Moorish Temple Society of America in an apartment at 4137 South parkway. An unidentified member of the Moorish cult was killed in the exchange of shots. The dead officer is Billie Gallagher of the E. Chicago Ave. police station; the wounded are Jesse Hultz and Stewart McCutcheon, also of that station. Bankers End Annual Meet at Washington [Chicago Defender Press Service] Washington, D. C., Sept. 27. —Financiers from all sections of the United States were here last week for two days attending the fourth annual session of the National Negro Bankers association. The meetings were held Thursday and Friday in the Cardozo high school at M. St. and New York Ave. Jesse Binga Jesse Binga The session was opened by Major R. R. Wright, president Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust company, Philadelphia, Pa., and also president of the association. The members were registered by Wilson Lovett, former president First Standard bank, Louisville, Ky., but now vice president and treasurer of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company of Illinois, who is secretary of the association. The speakers at the first meeting (Continued on Page 3) Why We Boast and Brag By Dr. Mehran K. Thomson, who is author of a series of articles on "Why We Do What We Do," will appear in next week's issue of THE Chicago Defender NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Sept. 28, 1929 NATIONAL Elks near bankruptcy. Page 1 Thirty-two senators up for re-election. Page 1 George Holland, prominent Mason, dead. Page 1 New Yorkers attack minister's "Jim Crow" stand. Page 2 Bankers hold convention in Washington. Page 1 DePriest calls Heflin's bluff. Page 1 FOREIGN Pickens writes on European hotels. Page 2 Lindbergh visits Haiti. Page 1 LOCAL Moorish Temple followers riot in Chicago. Page 1 Chicago N. A. A. C. P. to fight "Jim Crow" busses. Page 2 George Ecton, pioneer Illinois legislator, buried. Page 2 FEATURE Stage news. Pages 6, 7 Farm column. Page 4 The Human Body. Page 14 Sport news. Pages 8, 9 Woman's page. Page 5 New York news. Page 11 Home town news. Pages 10, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 The Week. Page 13 Editorials. Page 14 The Graphic Bible. Page 13 The Danton Mystery story. Page 13 Why We Do What We Do. Page 13 Do You Know. Page 13 History of Abe Lincoln. Page 15 Billiken news. Page 15 Full page of pictures. Page 22 Lindbergh Welcomed by Haitian President College Station Military Academy Port au Prince, Haïti, Sept. 27.—The world's hero, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, and wife and their party alighted from their speedy airplane here Saturday, completing another stage of their seven thousand-mile flight to extend the United States mail to Dutch Gulana. On their arrival the pair were awarded Louis Borné the nephew of President Louis Borné of Haiti. Mrs. Lindbergh was presented with a large bouquet. After the welcoming program the party proceeded to the palace for a reception by the president and his staff. Lindbergh and his party remained here a little over an hour. NATIONAL EDITION The shooting started shortly after 11 o'clock when police came to the South parkway address in search for Kirkling Jackson of 442 W. Elm. St., said to have been kidnapped Tuesday night by four imported gunmen. Jackson is thought to be leader of one of the factions of the Moorish cult, and is said to have aspired to the leadership of the organization founded by Noble Drew Ali, who died several months ago. George Holland, High Mason, Is Auto Victim Police were first sent to 3603 Indiana Ave., the home of the late Noble Drew, but were unable to find any trace of Jackson or the four gunmen. Acting on a tip, the police were directed to the Moorish headquarters at the South parkway address. When the officers arrived, the gunmen evidently saw them, and immediately firing, Gallagher, who was first to start up the stairway, was shot and died before aid could be administered. The gunmen continued firing and the two other officers were wounded. Then the police, after seeking cover, opened fire, the first police stifling the unidentified man who died instantly. By this time a riot call was sent in George Holl Mason, Is (Photo on Picture Page) Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 27.—The largest funeral ever held here was that of George W. Holland, past grand master of the state of Ohio of the Masonic fraternity and foreman of the mail order division of the Crowell Publishing company. The fraternal rites were conducted Sunday night at the Patterson undertaking parliars, while the funeral service held at 9 a.m. the city. A. M. E. church Monday afternoon. After suffering for nearly a week from injuries sustained in an automobile accident Sunday night, Sept. 15, when his car turned over in a ditica near New Moorfield, Ohio, Mr. Holland passed away at the age of 60. Riding with him at the time of the accident was W. E. Beldelman, 66, of Savannah, Ohio, who was also seriously injured. Mr. Holland was a leader in civil and fraternal matters here and was well known in Ruddles Mills, KY, and he had lived until Oct. 72 next he would have celebrated his 55th birthday. He came here from Kentucky in PRICE TEN CENTS AIN RIOT KILLED DYING sault on naping It of a gun battle that bers of the Moorish parkway. An uniden- se of shots. The dead on; the wounded are shortly after 11 o'clock when parkway address in search 2 W. Elm. St., said to have right by four imported gun- be leader of one of the fac- and is said to have aspired to organization founded by Noble months ago. Janitor Found Dead With Head Crushed Mineola, L. L. Sept. 27.—The body of Robert Countee, 45, of 197 Old Country Fell, was found slain Saturday in the段段 of the Title Guarantee and trust building here, where he had been employed as a janitor. In addition to his copies as a janitor Countee held a parking concession at the rear of the trust building. His body was found by Ernest Anderson, an assistant janitor. The back of Countee's skull had been enveloped by the blow of a black-jack. The man's trousers and shoes were missing. and, High Auto Victim 1898 and soon afterwards entered the U. S. service as a mail clerk. He had been at the Crowell Publishing company for 23 years. He was a college man, having been educated at Borea college. He taught school in Kentucky before taking up his residence here. He was a member of Champion lodge, No. 15, F. L. Borea, of Borea county, also past master of the state of Ohio. He also held the offices of past high priest of Mt. Olive chapter, No. 1, past illustrious master of M. B. Brown council, No. 14, past eminent commander of Wilson Commandery, No. 5, past proponent of Akbar term, No. 4, past proponent of Qutb of Miami consistory and secretary of the Ohio Masonic home at Urbana. As a member of the supreme council of the 33d degree of the northern jurisdiction, he held the highest rank in Masonry. Mr. Holland was also affiliated with Swamman tenement, O. O. No. 1498. He served as secretary to nearly every organization to which he belonged. He lived with his mother-In-law, Mrs. M. Jane Davis, at 57 S. Sycamore St., where they still maintained their home after he death of his wife, Holland. He curried Oct. 20, 1926. Before passing away Mr. Holland summoned his best friend, "Jackie" Gaines, and made him administrator of his estate. Interment in Ferncliffe cemetery. NEW YORK IRKED AT PASTOR'S JIM CROW ORDER PAGE 2 TEXAN FORCED TO ALTER HIS FORMER EDICT Denies That He Drove Out Worshipers New York, Sept. 27—The challenge issued last Sunday from the pulpit of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal church in Brooklyn by Rev. William S. Blackshear, that only white worshipers would be permitted to take part in the services at the church, were answered Sunday when ten persons entered the church and sat among the white attendants. She defied the minister to keep his congregation "white." Rev. Blackshear, who came to the church last June, was born in Anderson County, the son of the poet John Blackshear. He studied at Harvard and Oxford universities and subsequently at the Virginia Theological seminary. The 10 visitors were accompanied by six to take any seat. Most of the 10 persons were men from Harlem, who came to test the rector's threat. The congregation was convinced by his sermons. Blackshear began his announcement reading and his sermon. He did not, however, mention the color question or his statement of disliking the Sunday before in his sermon, however, he held a note that defended his attitude toward our worshipers in the face of the national sensation he created not only in church circles but to all Demands Disappointed "Do you think Christ would have been crucified and given in to question?" the rector asked. "There were times when Christ found it necessary to refuse the company of those who wanted to follow him." was another reference the minister made to the congregation outside the church and has the "ht to call upon a bishop to rebuke one of his clergymen." Bishop Ernest M. Stires of Long Island announced last Thursday he will take no official action against Rev. Blackshear, the leading member of his congregation in church because of their race and color. The bishop's statement was made in answer to a letter received from the N. A. A. C. P. officials demanding an A. C. P. letter of the sword. "If the church does not disavow the statement of Dr. Blackshear, then the Protestant Episcopal church itself stands convicted of being a Jim Crow institution of the N. A. A. C. P. letter to the bishop stated. Repeats Convictions Rev. Blackshear is quoted as making the following statement after his sensational announcement of last Sunday: "Frankly, I am a Jim Crow institution in Church. It is a white church, for white people, and I intend to keep it so. It is not race prejudice which has inspired this decision, but a strong belief that the Negro can develop leadership in a Negro church, but in a white church cannot." Mr. Stirres issued a second statement Monday which was received by officials of the N. A. A. C. P.: "Any form of ecclesiastical nobilism is un-Christian, and the bishop of Brooklyn in requesting that no Negroes join his congregation is indefensible. Bishop Sees Color Line "Bishop Blackshear in a letter to me completely deni- tial excluding Negroes from that church, and that I assured the Negro communicants of the most cordial attitude on his wart and on that of his people; that they are deeply respected, and that they are valued parishioners." The church head admitted that the advice given the excluded members that they attend their own churches and not worship with the white congregation, and that the question of drawing a color "It is my personal conviction that we must avoid drawing any such lines in the House of God or at any time in the past," Speaking at a mass meeting in Nazarene Congregational church Brooklyn, Sunday night, Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on the hurricane race of 1972, from the United Church, said: "The pressure of prejudice under which the Negro people in America labor comes to its most acute expression when even a Christian church closes its doors against them." Rev. Blackshear makes the lame excuse that there are Negro churches for the excluded members to attend. Corns Lift Off Doesn't hurt one bit. But little "Freezone" aiding corn, insisting that corn stops right off with fingers. Your druggirl sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hot corn, soft corn, corn bean, toes, toes, and the foot callouses, without soreness or irritation. Honors Abolition Editor A man in a coat is touching a bust of a man. The bust of Elijah Parish Lovejoy, martyr abolitionist editor of Alton, III, who was slain in front of his newspaper office by a mob in 1837 and dragged through the streets for his fight against slavery, was completed last week. The bust will be placed in the Illinois Press association hall of fama at the University of Illinois. Lovejoy, who freed the slaves, had four presses in Chicago and by lovejoy. He was murdered by the police on the fifth press. In the photo is seen Oscar J. W. Hansen, Chicago sculptor, working on the statue of the martyred Lovejoy, who died for the cause of freedom. Geo. Ecton, Pioneer Legislator, Buried Funeral services for George F. Ecton, 85, were held at Kersey, McGowan and Morsell undertaking parlors, 3515 Indiana Ave., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Ecton passed away Monday at the home of Mrs. Mollie Marcus, 3721 Prairie Ave., after a long illness. Mr. Ecton was a pioneer settler in Chicago. He came here in 1873 from New York and was the born he was the first man of his race elected to the legislature of Illinois. During the early 1885 the Republican party sent him as a representative to the general assembly of Illinois. He served two terms with credit to himself and his constituents. His life is a fitting example for the youths of to follow. Although he served his party with distinction and honor, yet he could not read or write till he was a young man. Many of the inhabitants here often ferred to Mr. Ecton, who always seeking knowledge. He was never too proud to ask for. In this free country every person has a right to decide for himself the question of where and how he worships God, and no minister has any right to decide for him." Dr. Haynes declared. Dr. Stanley J. Durkee, former president of Howard University, now a Congregational minister of Brooklyn, was among the clergymen to decompose the southern side of H. Procter and Company of Nazarene Congregational church, Brooklyn, said: "Mr. Blackshear seems to judge men according to the color of their hide rather than the quantity of their hair. This bank heresy and crass materialism." Hamilton Fish Jr. member of congress and member of one of the country's oldest families, known throughout the history as the officer in the famous 15th New York infantry, in a statement said that "the deliberate and brutal action of Rev. Blackshear from Texas in expelling the Colored men and women from his far segregation, Jim Crow laws, race prejudice and discrimination are carried in some of the states of the Far South." John French Opens Compensation Bureau John French Opens Compensation Bureau John French, who for many years has been an active and valuable member of the Illinois industrial ship in the commission and opened French's Compensation bureau, an adjustment office in suite 306, 300 W. Adams St., where working men and women while on duty may secure the proper advice and help in getting the full amount of cash settlement legally prescribed for such accident. Many people are unaware of the fact that they are in the employ of any firm, corporation or individual that they are entitled to compensation for any accident or death during the course of their employment. Many injured persons through lack of proper advice have been forced by unscrupulous runners or agents to settle their claim for a mere pitiless injury, their injury has crippled them for life. To aid just such people is the object of French's Compensation bureau and as no fees are asked for or collected until satisfactory for their injury has been the interest of every working person to avail themselves of this bureau. Mr. French brings to this office valuable experience this last seven years as a member of the Illinois industrial board. A scientist says some lipstick kisses are poison. Well, we never kissed a lickstick in our life.—Dallas News. an explanation of things that he did not understand. Mr. Ecton was head walter at the Clifton house, located at Monroe St. and Wabash Ave., for over 30 years. When business progress changed the life of this hostelry, Mr. Ecton moved to 21st Woodruff hotel, then located at 21st St. and Wabash Ave., a gathering place for the fashionables during the World's fair in 1933. He served there for 15 years, and he made this position his first-class hotels, he became acquainted with persons from many lands. He knew more representative men and women and came in contact with more learned citizens of this and other countries than any other man of his day. His wife, Mrs. Pattie R. Ecton, passed away 20 years ago. She died the day before the 19th of October. The associates of the Ectons were men and women of the highest standing in the community, and their home at 33d St. and Prairie Ave. was one of the first east of State St. he occupied by persons of the Race. Mr. Ecton was a member of the Young Men's Sunday club and belonged to the Bethesda Baptist Church for over 40 years. He, Rev. Eli T. Martin, officiated at the services. Pickens Speaks on London Hotel Case New York, Sept. 27.—The recent experiences of Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender, with the hotels in London deserve comment." Do Pickens, N. A. A. C. P. official and writer, last week. "Mr. Abbott and I talked over the matter with the friends in Berlin, where a black man is really free. The publisher was staying at one of the best hotels in Berlin. hotels in London deserve comment." stated Dr. William Dickens, N.A. A.C. by other friends and friend, last week. "Mr. Abbott and I talked over the matter with some German friends in Berlin, below a black is really free. The publisher was staying at one of the finest hotels in Berlin. R. S. Abbott "The contrast between London and Berlin was very great, and even Paris was found to be slightly infected, in spots at least, with the American color poison. The black and other dark races of the World war. England has more 'Colored troops' than any other nation. Now London, at least, is threatening to rank next to the United States in color discrimination, barring only that ditty little corner of the earth called South Africa." Iuka, Miss., Sept. 27—Charles Clement, well-known business man, reputed to be the wealthiest man of our Race in Tishomingo county, who died suddenly Friday, was buried from the First Baptist church Monday. A host of friends of both races were in attendance. Interment at his old home near Eastport. A cementer, who has been a resident here for many years, was found dead by his wife, who became suspicious when he failed to return from his fodder field, where he had gone to protector. Clement is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mahalia Clement, and eight children, Miss Mollie D. Clement, Chicago; Mrs. Pearl Robinson, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mrs. Lottie Hardy, St. Augustine; Mrs. Miss Mollie Clement of Chicago, Mrs. Evelyn Terry of Cleveland, and a son, Charles Clement Jr. of Chicago. Well, if grapes have gone from $20 to $10, we could have exhibition, obviously we could relieve the wheat farmer by prohibiting bread—Detroit News. ATPASTO N. C. LAWYER IN CONTEMPT CASE.FREED Judge Sinclair Calls Evidence Too Weak Edenton, N. C., Sept. 27. — Attorney Philip Escoffery of Durham was ordered released by Judge N. A. Sinclair last Wednesday after the completion of hearing of the case in which the lawyer was charged with insubordination and perjury in connection with affidavits he obtained in an attempt to save the life of Percy Foots Miller, who was charged with having killed Chief of Police Pat White of Windsor. Clayton Moore, a judge of the superior court, was a witness at the Escoffery hearing. In the case the lawyer made exceptions and objections that should have gone into the records prepared for the court of appeals. Affidavits impetching Lem Pritchard, who was used by the state to prove premeditation, were brought before him in Rocky Mount, Judge Moore testified. The affidavit signed by Pritchard was to the effect that he had fulfilled in his testimony regarding the judge Gives Decision. In handing down the ruling Judge Sinclair said: "I And no evidence that the witness was cited for contempt or that he knew the affidavits he signed were false, the affidavits he could constitute perjury nor subordination of perjury within the meaning of the statute because it was not shown by the prosecution that it was intended for a certain purpose." The judge is concerned the murder of Chief of Police White. Voters Must Seek Better Conditions Voters Must Seek Better Conditions Voters who are climbing on board the campaign wagon should take things easy and check up for future reference. There are many things we should have which we haven't received so far, in spite of the promises and pre-election pledges. We have but one policewoman to thousands of voters, while all other nationalities are well represented. We are sparsely and obscurely represented in various city departments, and in other public places our highest rating is in the capacity of porters and maids. Jim Crow for department and other back "favors." Use your ballot and influence to help yourself toward an equal and just share in the affairs of your local government by getting behind those who will help you. Supreme Court A as Attorney H Supreme Court Adjourns as Attorney Hewlett Dies Washington, D. C., Sept. 27.—Funeral services for Emanuel M. Howlett, a prominent attorney, were held from his home, 1521 Church St. N. E., Monday with burial in Harmony cemetery. Attorney Hewlett died last Thursday. Upon receipt of the notice of his death, the supreme court of the District of Columbia adjourned out of respect for his memory. Judge Hewlett, as he was known, was the son of the father. Hewlett professor of physical training at Harvard university. He came here in 1880 and began the practice of law. In 1883 he was admitted to the supreme court of the District of Columbia for claims. He appeared in a number of notable cases during his career. 1880 he was named justice of the peace by President Benjamin Franklin and was president of the Presidents Grover Cleveland, William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. Attorney Hewlett was born in Brooklyn in 1850. He was graduated from Boston university law school in 1877. He was an Odd Fellow and a Mason. He is survived by a sister, A. M. A. McKinley of 904 Ninth Baron Baron nephews Quite here on this year-end and from these clocks from the heals. Housework takes less effort when you feel fit Although modern household devices lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. 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"Jimmie, the Fixer," Dead by Own Hand New Orleans, La., Sept. 27.—John Thomas, well known here and in Chicago, where he lived until two years ago, as "Jimmy the Fixer," shot a woman, then committed suicide last week. Thomas, according to reports, came here from Chicago with the woman he shot for more than a year they lived together as husband and wife. The woman, a native of this city, returned here following the death of her husband to take charge of a house which had been operated by her. Everything went well, it was revealed, until seven months ago, when the woman is ordered to leave. He went to Chicago after this affair, but returned here two weeks ago to regain his common-law wife. The man is said to have demanded that the woman take him back and when she emphatically turned him down he fired, wounding her seriously. Thinking he had killed himself, inflicting fatal wounds. Thomas was the brother of Mickey Thomas, also of Chicago, who was killed here two years ago, both were found in the night life of the Illinois metropolis. Art Adjourn Hewlett Dies Ninth St. N. E. two nieces, Mrs. Martion S. Barker and Mrs. A. M. H. Barlow of Kent, England, and a newhew, Paul D. Scott. Illinois War Veteran Quincy, II. Sept. 27. — Citizens here and throughout the state of Illinois are this week mourning the death of Emmett Thompson, 45, whose service was awarded war and one of the three Racie soldiers from Illinois to be decorated for bravery. Thompson died early this week from complications, and physicians state that his death was caused from being gassed during the war. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 29 YEARS Mrs. Janie Patton, R. 1, Mt. 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You can get the big dollar his G.F.P. his Ionic Chicago N.A.A.C.P. to Fight Jim Crow Bus The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has declared war on bus companies that practice discrimination on a basis of color, it was announced this week by Dr. Herbert A. Turner, president of the Chicago branch. "We have had far too many reports of this practice to permit it to continue," Turner said. "Our people are made and we expect to fight until our people are accorded every privilege and right offered to any other group which purchases tickets from these companies." It was pointed out that a majority of those who use bus lines as a means of transportation do so because of the fact, a vast number of the passengers are members of our group. In an interview with a Defender reporter Tuesday Dr. Turner said: "We have had a lot of carriers waited until they were below the Mason and Dixon line before 32 U. S. Senators Must Fight for Re-election It is possible that before the primary elections efforts will be made to appease disgruntled groups, especially in doubtful states. Sectors whose names expire March 4, 2022 are follows: Charles S. Deneen, Republican, Illinois; J. Thomas Hellin, Democrat, Alabama; Charles L. McKay, Republican, Oregon; William D. McKay, Republican, Dakota; Michael D. Steek, Democrat, Iowa; M. S. Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina; Arthur R. Gould, Republican, Maine; Thomas D. Schall, Republican, Minnesota; Thomas D. Schall, Republican, Minnesota; Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, Montana; Morris Sheppard, Democrat, Texas; Frederick M. Sackett, Republican, Kentucky; Arthur Capper, Republican, Kentucky; Oakland; Carter Glass, Democrat, Virginia; Guy D. Goff, Republican, West Virginia; Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi; William E. Brock, Democrat, Tennessee; Ossana, Georgia; George W. Norris, Republican, Nebraska; Francis E. Warren, Republican, Wyoming; Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, South Carolina; the trip Orleans was the trip Stewart, a James Couzens, Republican, Michigan; Lawrence C. Phipps, Republican, College Democrat; Louisiana; H. W. Keyes, Republican, New Hampshire; F. H. Gillett, Republican, Massachusetts; William J. Harris, Democrat, Georgia William E. Borah, Republican, Idaho Daniel O. Hastings, Republican, Delta JAZZ AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' ...but Louis ARMSTRONG's t·r·u·m·p·e·t is as he flourishes this hottest rhythmic melody.... Here it is as New York audiences hear Louis play it in.... Where to Buy OKeh Race Records forcing the disgraceful segregations upon passengers who were not white. That," he continued, "no longer is true." true, he week, he seated. That, he reported that he purchased a ticket from the Greyhound bus line at 12th St. and Wabash Ave. for St. Louis, and as he entered the coach a driver directed him to take a seat in the rear. Roberts stated that the coach that he would sit where he drilled, his hiss ticket was first class. In response to this statement the driver is alleged to have said: "The Greyhound company runs these buses and you will sit where we want you to sit." Roberts asked for the manager who is said to have promptly refreshed the man's money. The 22nd inmate fee, however, Roberts said, was not returned. Dr. Turner asserted that the association has three cases against bus companies now running in court and being prepared by attorneys. Henry Hammond, counsel for the association, was reached by telephone and declared that one of the cases will go to trial next week. **tors Must** **for Re-election** **from Page 1** ware; Sam G. Bratton, Democrat, New Mexico; Jesse H. Metcalf, Republican, Rhode Island. The first primary will be held in the state of Illinois on April 8 when Mrs. Hanna McCormick, daughter of the late Jack Hanna, will seek the Republican nomination against Senator Deneen for the seat which her husband, the late Senator Medill McCormick, held. Mrs. McCormick is appeal to the voters of the Race. Rev. H. E. Stewart Visiting in the City Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, New Orleans, former pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church here, motorized here be at Recessions of the annual Chicago conference and also to visit his son Hilbert. Sunday morning Dr. Stewart was the principal speaker at Greater Bethel A. M. E. church. The New Orleans minister was accompanied on the trip by his wife Mrs. Lotie Stewart, and daughter Louise, a recent graduate of Wilberforce university. During their stay in the Windy City the Louisianaans are stopping at 5200 Indiana Ave. Other endurance records don't impress the man whose neighbor has a pup that gets lonesome at night.—Boston Post. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 President of Hotel Waiters' Assn. Entertains Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27.-R. M. Rowland, national president of the Hotel Employees association, entertained the delegates and officers of local No. 9, wilt. edith was stag party at his home on E. 100th St. Addresses were made by Mr. Rowland. Richard W. Smith, national president, dearest L. Butler, president of local No. 9; Benjamin Andrews, W. S. Currie, general manager of the national association and local financial association; dearest local No. 9; Israel Marshall, head waiter at the Hollanden hotel; John W. Daniels, state director; Lawrence Payne, former assistant public relations officer; Daniel Boone, assistant to Richard W. Smith at Wake Park manor; Alexander O. Taylor, representative of the Defender, and several others. Mr. Rowland was presented with a beautiful full dress shirt set, which promised to rear at the annual national association in Detroit next year. Independent M. E. Headquarters Open Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 25. —The Independent M. E. church of America, under the leadership of Bishop W. M. Hargrave, has established its general headquarters at 301 Emma Ave. The area are housed by structure which was a gift of a philanthropist who also left the church $50,000 at his death. Robert Durr, newly appointed editor of the Christian Reformer, will issue the first edition of the book in week 12. —Independent M. E. church of the Independent M. E. Zion church are working out a merger plan that will be completed in the near future. This country is really getting dryer. We mean there hasn't been much rain for a long time.—Judge. 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ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. Boston, Mass., Sept. 27.—Attorney William D. Hopkins, 44, who was arrested by the New London, Conn., police on charges of theft of $2,305 from Mrs. Rose Hicks of 8 Claremont park, was brought back here for trial by Special Officer John Miller of the East Dedham St. police station. He is being held in $10,000 bail at the Charles St. jail. Attorney Hopkins, who is a bachelor, is well known here, having been a practicing lawyer for many years. He was also well known in fraternal civic and religious circles and was thought to be very honest and wealthy. He is alleged to have misused large sums of money from several widows here, as well as an organization. Attorney Bernice Granderson of Lynn is the attorney for the organization. Attorney Granderson refused to say how much of the organization's fund was misplaced, but gave the impression that the sum was a large one. Mrs. Catherine Hudson, a widow, and alightly paralyzed in the right arm, told a pathetic story of how she took the attorney for a friend and the attorney for a widow, who she received a notice from the Boston city hall that her property taxes were due. She did not have the money, which was over $290, to meet the payments. It was alsook to her a money lender by the name of Wise, whose place of business is at 11 Bancen St. and secured a loan for the taxes. She is said to have turned the check over to Attorney Hopkins. Hopkins said he failed to do, but gave her a fake receipt. She had to secure another loan to save her property. Several months ago Attorney Hopkins, the creditors who hounded his trail, and fearing expose by the many clients he is believed to have swindled, he was found by friends in his office on Northampton St. on a Sunday night suffering from a stroke. He was relieved to be administered. When these friends took him to the Boston City hospital to save his life he told them that he had his creditors were driving him crazy. He attributed his attempted suicide at that time to the hounding of his creditors and the large sums demanded by loan arrears. Believing that he would succeed in killing himself, he is said to have told his nets that he was committed because thoseions which was a great surprise to his many friends. He has many loyal friends in Greater Boston, who say that his nets are committed because that will be his plea. But other friends and acquaintances say that he was a victim of a drug, which caused his creditors to have come here from St. Louis, Mo. or Kansas City. Dr. Ernest Hall Gets Norfolk, Va., Sept. 27.—Moses Supreme Choice" was the subject of the text of the sermon delivered by the Rev. William Cleveland, Ohio, on the closing day of the 49th annual session of the National Baptist Convention of America. His text was delivered at the Blunders of messengers and citizens filled the spacious auditorium of the Second Calvary Baptist church to listen to this masterly presentation. The array of dots from a librical point of view by one of the ablest ministers of America. Dr. Ernest Hall substituted and wrote to Dr. J. Edmund Wood, whose physical condition did not permit him to fill his place on the program, and although only notified Saturday that he was to be moved to a divine from Ohio, who had passed for 12 years in Georgia, but who is a native of Illinois, was equal to the occasion. The last sermon of the convention and was compelled to follow many able speakers and forceful deliveries that had been staged day and night, morning and evening. His was regarded as a masterpiece. Dr. Hall is being congratulated by his many friends. He was also a member of the Episcopal Church held in Portsmouth, Va., at the Zion Baptist church. There is a magnificent chance for some genius to invent an elastic telegram pad. He can send the spy motorist back upon the right of way—Manchester Union. M. DR. ERNEST HALL Prominent minister and pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church, Cleveland, Ohio, who has returned home after attending the 49th annual session of the National Baptist Convention of America, which convened in Norfolk, Va. Dr. Hall is receiving congratulations on the sermon he delivered on the closing day of the conclave. Dr. Hall is also a speaker at a mammoth mass meeting held in Portsmouth, Va. Bankers End Conclave at Washington (Continued from Page 1) were: Dr. Henry Allen Todd, president Citizens Savings Bank and Trust company, Nashville. Tenn.; C. H. Douglas, president Middle Georgia Savings and Trust company, Nashville; H. Hintz, president People's Bank and Trust company, Nashville. Tenn.; E. C. Wright, assistant secretary, People's Bank and Trust company, Savings company, Philadelphia. Pa., and Arnett G. Lindsay, vice president and manager People's Finance corporation, St. Louis. Jesse Binga Speaker Those who delivered addresses at the second part of the first day's program were: J. O. Blanton, president American Mutual Savings Bank Louisville; Raymond Pace Alexander, an attorney and trust officer Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust company, Philadelphia; Jesse Bing, president Binga Staple Bank, Chief, Mrs. Chungie Walker, president Lake Bank and Trust company (Richmond); William A. Rice, president Metropolitan Bank and Trust company, Norfolk, and Wilson Lovett, Louisville and Chicago, banking and insurance financial. W. H. C. Brown, president Industrial Savings Bank, Washington, was master of agreements that the public exercised held that evening in the school and auditorium. The welcome address was given by one of the four District of Columbia commissioners Hon. S. W. Rutherford, secretary and manager of the National Benefit Insurance company, gave the welcome address in the name of the "A. B. C. Club, and Dr. John H. Hawkins, president Prudential Bank, who moved the bankers on behalf of the local bankers of the responses were given by Anthony Overton, president Douglas National Bank, Chicago, and M. C. Martin cashier Danville Savings Bank and Trust company, Danville, Va. Gives Annual Address President Emeritus addressed his annual address. On the following day the association was addressed by M. W. J. Walker, president District Bankers association; Wade C. Cooper, president United States Savings bank, and C. H. Pope, vice president Munsey Trust company. The latter three were officials of white banking industry. Other speakers were; C. C. Spalding, president Mechanics and Farmers bank and president of the North Carolina company, Durham, N. C.; W. H. Harvey, president Victory Savings bank, Columbia, S. C.; George C. Looms, cashier, S. C.; Anthony Overton, Chicago; Joseph R. Ray, president First Standard bank, Louisville, Ky. and Hon. Howard W. Dunn, president U. S. domestic commerce division. Representing the National Bar association at the annual session were Judge James A. Cobb of the District of Columbia municipal court; Raymond M. Robinson of the association; Attorney Charles E. Robinson, vice president of the association; Charles H. Houston, professor of law, Howard university; Elwood G. Hubert, professor of law, Philadelphia; Robert L. Van, Pittsburgh, and Pope B. Billups, regional director of the bar association. Mother Fined; Put Child in Hot Oven AdviceTo The Wise & Otherwise by Princess Mysteria R. R. TAYLORS RETURN HOME FROM AFRICA Tuskegee Institute. Ala. Sept. 27.—Dr. Robert R. Taylor, vice-principal of Tuskegee institute, and Mrs. Taylor have returned to the institute after spending seven months in Africa and Europe where Dr. Taylor had been sent on an educational mission. They arrived on the campus Thursday evening, where they were greeted by the assembled students and teachers and formally welcomed home by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal. His request of Hon. C. B. D. King, president of Liberia, and other educational leaders of that country. Tuskegee institute sent Dr. Taylor to the West African republic to make plans for the construction and curriculum of the University of Jackson Lington Agricultural and Industrial institute at Kakata. The school is modeled after Tuskegee and is designed to serve the people of Liberia in a way similar to the school serves the people of this country. The new school was made possible through a bequest of the late Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, who left a sum for the purpose to be administered by the Stokes canon of the Washington cathedral, and Dr Moton. The sum was augmented by contributions of mission boards and others. Following his work in Liberia Dr Taylor asked his schools in West Africa to contribute and continental Europe. Everywhere he said he found the name of Tuskegee institute held in high regard and the memory of Booker T. Washington revered. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Gertrude Watson of 4430 Garfield Ave. was sentenced to six months in the workhouse and fined $200 Tuesday by Judge Butler in the court of criminal correction on a charge of common assault growing out of the burning of her 4-year-old daughter, Lonie, whom she put in an oven on July 14 as punishment for telling a falsehood.—A physician testified that the child, who has recovered, seven years old, andgged a policeman told the court that Mrs. Watson admitted placing the child in a heated oven and kept her there for over four minutes. Nobody else has two other children—one 7-years old and the other 6—admitted that she attempted to place her daughter in the oven, but testified that the child struggled, suffering the burns in failing against The judge ordered the woman's DEAR Princess: I've written you before for advice. Your reply was such a beautiful, candid one, appalling. You are an admirable friend. I am writing you on a subject that is being discussed regularly. A man—of course—has and extremely nice to me will take care of your purchase small gifts, such as candy, flowers and toilet articles, or even small amounts of money to purchase. I ask him for any large amount of cash he does not reply and is indifferent. He is making a good salary and is thoroughly telling me, I am—and that he loves me better than anyone. Can a man love and still not want to make that person happy by doing the little things it all—Despondent You will never understand. He is not the type of man who will allow any woman to be too near to him, or to take things most women adore. He knows he has no foundation for promises and he consequently keeps the bait that many women love, before you keep a deep affection for them, and is sufficient to make you linger on and wait for something to develop—which never will. It is all the bunk. He is married and perhaps happy at home, only when he will not kick back at him. You are awaiting the time when he will prove that he loves you best of all and that time will never be missed. So he will comply with your requests providing, of course, that he are not unreasonable, asking a man for his money and getting it are two different things. So someone would comply when they help the man they love. Some men appreciate it and are grateful, and some make the mistake of thinking that good things last forever. It is no bad. I do not see where you will ever gain more than you are gaining now. He thinks he is giving you full value for your association, otherwise he would not care. He who cares for a woman tries to do the little things (in a big way), so that his lady fair will be positive. The things does for you could be more matrimonial intentions. But in a married man, who has only a good time, on the outside, at stake, I disapprove. I advise you to forget him. DEAR Princess: I have read your column of advice in every issue. I think a lot of you. I am a man close to middle age and married. I am a man who is excellent cook and housekeeper, a woman who everybody seems to like. I have always had the greatest respect for her. Now, here is my comrade married 14 years. We have always lived in a state where there is very JUST FACE Randolph K Porters' U Randolph Re-elected Porters' Union Head Seven vice presidents were elected by delegates attending the first annual conference of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which met here last week at the local headquarters, 4231 Michigan Ave. These officials will have supervision over various territories and members of the organization. The seven men who will assist A. Phillip Randolph, grand president of the brotherhood, who was re-elected last week, are M. P. Webster, first vice president Chicago, chairman of the Kansas City, Mo., who was recently sugged by thugs and severely beaten for his organization activities, was named second vice president and chairman of the will he have charge of the New York zone; Bennie Smith, third vice president, will be stationed in Detroit, Mich. with supervision over Buffalo, and annual Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Columbus, Ohio. S. E. Green, fourth vice president, will work in the New York zone and the eastern district and coast line us for south as Jacksonville, Fla. J. E. Bradley, fifth vice president, St. Louis, will control Memphis, Louisville and Little Rock, Paul Goldwein, sixth vice president, St. Paul, Minn., will supervise Omaha. DePriest's Sec Back to Was DePriest's Secretary Goes Back to Washington Office Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar DePriest, left the city Saturday for Washington, D. C., after spending three weeks here with his family. The Lewises reside at 4447 Indiana Ave. Before returning to the capital, Mr. Lewis, who is traveling by motor, visited Urbana, IL, where Morris Jr. was born, for his second term. Accompanying him are two daughters, Miss Dorothy Lewis and Mrs. Carol Lewis-Jones Cleveland Talladega **Club of Cleveland** College club of Cleveland was organized here in August after the activities of Clarence L. Sharpe, alumni director. The officers for the ensuing year were: Mr. Elison Rice, 19; president; John Williams, vice president; Mrs. Ida Eliston Rice, 160; secretary; Mrs. Missouri Duncan, 161; president; John Simmons, Dolly Simmons, 19, treasurer, and Norman Thodausda, 19, club editor. Active members of the club are Alice White Harney, Kelsey Kingston Hopper, Willie Maoody, Charlton R. Hamilton, Mary Lama Foster, Copper Presentation or Sleeve 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 500 each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York 12 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 500 each BAYER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Accused MISS BESSIE SIMON An investigation is being conducted by W. Tyler McLain, Memphis, Tenn., county attorney general, and Miss Georgia Tann, secretary of the Tennessee House of Representatives, by the inmates of the Settlement Industrial Home, Memphis, which was set on fire by a 14-year-old girl over three weeks ago. The child stated that the cause of the fire was Miss Bessie Simon, superintendent of the institution, who subjected the children to tortures. Haitian Tells of American Terrorism (Chicago Defender Kerion News Service) Buenos Aires, Brazil, Sept. 27. Jose Jolibois, president of the university, lectures on international law at Buenos Aires university has been exposing the terrorism of united United States forces, which has suffered a mental breakdown. Newspapers here attributed his breakdown to worry over the fate of administration in Haiti. hushman to take charge of the children, who were in court, and said he meant that the workhouse sentence should be served. Dr.J.V. Allen to Head Mich. Medical Assn. (Continued from Page 1) tice and the hospitals in the twin cities. Dr. Allen is a graduate of Rush Medical college and served his internship at Provident hospital, after which he spent some months practicing in Chicago, which was followed by a year's practice in Grand Rapids. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and is very active in the civic and social program of the peole here and in St. Joseph. He married Miss Geneva McNabb, who is a graduate of Provident hospital training school for nurses. Dr. and Mrs. Allen have two daughters, 3 and 6 years of age. This new affiliation with the Baylor College of Medicine society places Dr. Allen in a position of leadership in southern Michigan. 1919 little work beside coal-mining and I have had several hard attacks of the flu, and I am not able to continue working so hard. I have my home all furnished, she has nice clothes and so do I. I have often tried to get her to go to New York where some of her people live and get her home. I have established there I would move and get a job a little easier than mining. She has a thousand excuses, and then she turns on me and says I must be home. I have some other woman. I do not think this is right. She is always accusing me of some woman, and I have grown tired of so many accusations about other women. I have been with her while her, or where she goes. I always tell her to try to be happy. She just won't talk of going out to work so I may get an easy job. What do you say? I worried husband, saving sometimes. Worried There are some women who believe they are born to be house plants, and they would rather be engaged in employment and did not only themselves, but those whom they profess to love. The very best and best noble women of today are trying to be independent and work is essential for poor people. There are few poor men, and by that I mean, men in ordinary walters of life, who can support homes by themselves. We are not poor women, who regards the value of a future. Some women believe that a man will not appreciate her labor. Some men do not, but others do, and if nobody appreciates it, they will not. That means everything. Your wife is one of those narrow-minded women, who objects to anything but mere food and shelter and their aspirations are so low that she found her desire for desire of "just living" on suspicion and a silly jealousy. She could accept the proposition you suggest and shelter your aspirations. When a woman wants nothing but to put a bit in a man's mouth and drive him like a horse, selfish and designing, then there is no love there. Her desire for something else is expected something and if he does not get them, he should demand them. The cause of so many divorces is the sheer lack of co-operation in the lives in champagne style on a meerkat purse. A man, if he is a man, gets tired of toiling forever with no pleasant result. I advise you to surpass yourself to New York together and work. If she declines this, then I fear for the worst. DEAR Princess: I am a young woman of 25. I am in business and need a companion—Essie. Now then, what have you?—Princess. (Photo on Picture Page) Denver, Kansas City and Wichita: C. L. Dellumo, seventh vice president, Oakland, Calif., in charge of activities on the Pacific coast; L. Hamilton, Fort Worth, Tex., has been appointed field agent in charge of the Texas division. Roy Lancaster was elected secretary-treasurer with offices in New York. **White Workers to Aid** Two of the outstanding events of the conference were the appearances of P. H. Nemitz, vice president of the Order of Railroad Conductors, and W. W. Kirchey, vice president of the Union offices pledged their organizations would assist the brotherhood in every way possible and they could be relied upon to co-operate and assist if necessary in winning its right for conditions from the Pullman company. The basic demands made by the porters on the Pullman company at the meetings were a 240-hour basic day, a 24-hour day, and the minimum of $150 per month for the porters. These demands must be met by the company by the brotherhood and the company can be made. The brotherhood is also firm in its stand for the restatement of every porter discharged for minor offenses. The porters have their opposition to the union supported by the Pullman enterprise. The 1920 conference will be held in St. Louis, Mo., in September. Secretary Goes Washington Office Picture Page) and her son, Willis. Miss Lewis will enter Howard university. Mrs. Jones and son will remain in Washington two weeks. Mr. Lewis was a deputy coroner of Cook County before going to Washington as secretary to the congressman and at one time he was head of the circulation department of The Chicago Defender. Several years ago he ran for state senator, but was deputy by Samuel Ettelson, now corporation counsel for Chicago. He left home was the first the secretary has made since Mr. DePriest took his seat. Lee Hutchins, Harry L. Hamilton Georgina B. Woods, Emma Jones, Ross Finley Haynes, Leon L. Spotswood Grace Lomax and Mellya Lomax. Kansas-Missouri Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 27.—The Kansas-Missouri annual conference of the C. M. E. church is in session here, the Bishof Church in Arthu Hamlet presiding, the Eighth episcopal district is presiding, Rev. N. T. Walker, presiding elder; Rev. G. M. Hawkins, pastor, and the Rev. J. M. Hawkins, pastor, are entertaining the conference. 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Sugar each BAYER BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York Comfort HEADAC has taken the place of even take a few tablets of Bayer easily. Your own doctor will tablet to hurt anyone. Alu- s taken. Even the deep-sea and lumbago are eased in j that's when you are glad be sure to get Bayer As Cross on every bottle, pack directions. PII Bayer Manufacture of Monoac Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. JOHN H. HARRIS President of Wilbarforce university and son of Bishop Joshua Jones of the First district of the A. M. E. church, who was in Chicago last week as an unofficial visitor to the Chicago conference, and on business in connection with Wilbarforce university. Did Best He Could; Judge Let Him Go Did Best He Could; Judge Let Him Go St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 27—Police arrested Lyman Callaway, elderly truck driver of 4356 Cook Ave. last month for driving his machine in an ingenious explanation Tuesday before Judge Rosecan in police court won Mr Callaway his dismissal. The driver pleaded guilty, but required a court order him to explain. He stated that he had been unable to finish moving furniture before dark and that he had placed a candle in a radio speaker and held it there. The arresting policeman stated he did not consider that the truck was properly lighted. Judge Rosecan held that Callaway "had done the best he could and dismissed him with a gun and electric lights to his equipment." Enters High School Boston, Sept. 27.—William Armstrong Jr. of St. Mary's shuffled St. Roslyn and averaged rating of A while a student at Louis school, last week was admitted as a student at the Boston Latin school. He is a son of Prof. William Armstrong Sr., principal of Dunbar high school, Fairmont, W. Va. While attending Louis school young Armstrong was enrolled in the year's winning relay team, winner of a broad jump, president of his room club, and president of his class debating team. Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin Genuine CHES anything people used to Aspirin! Quick relief tell you there's noth- most any pain gives up ached aches of neuritis, just a little while. When for Aspirin! Just one aspirin. You can tell the package and tablet. At all eticacidester of Salicylicacid PAGE 3 .... White Wife Deserts Husband, Children Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 27. After five years of happy marriage, I and the care of two children, Mrs. Bernice Seeney, 25, a white woman, here last week was granted a divorce. She made a request to invoke the children because they showed African blood in their veins. The woman stated that she was estorized by friends of her childhood days and was a social outcast even among members of her own family, since it was revealed that her husband, Orval Seeney, was not a white man. On the witness stood during an interview of the divorce case, Seeney expressed a desire not only to discard her husband, but to sage it as well her maternal claim to the children, who, on her request, were married of the father. The couple were married in 1923 at Biddeford, N.J. Liberian Sails After State Dept. Contact New York Sept. 27—J. R. Faukai has been in this country for some time with the hope of having the United States department of state suggest to the Liberian government the settler- ment of several political questions in the country, is preparing to sail for Liberia. Mr. Faulkner is a native of the state of New York and is a naturalized, citizen of Liberia. REV FLYNN HERE NEV. FLYNN HERE Rev. H. Flynn of Zion, Bishop Hill Baptist Church, Shreveport, La. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rose, Martin, 3652 Forrestville Ave.; his son, W. H. Flynn, 3662 Langley Ave. and grandson, Harvie Flynn, 3652 Langley Ave. He is the president and the national Baptist convention recently held at Kansas City, Mo. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights Or Money Back Quick Action Bleach Cream Astonishes Like an Old- Time Miracle Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fair white skin that anyone envises and admires. Not like any other beauty have ever used. . . 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Includes books, magazines, and CARRO II. Dec. 1, 112 Jackson St. Macomb, IL. ASTROLOGY Do you want to be a geologist or forensic or malleable guide. Send st. Give place and time of birth. See Mann. Dept. Dopt. A. S33 Alantic St. Stanford, Foam. CHANGES IN DENTAL FACULTY STIR HOWARD The Farmers' Column ```markdown ``` PAGE 4 SEEK REASON FOR DOCTOR'S RESIGNATION Into Two Camps Washington, D. C., Sept. 27. —Dr. C. Sumner Wormley denied on Wednesday that his resignation from the board of trustees of Howard university was due to differences with other board members and President Mordecai W. Johnson over plans for the reorganization of the dental college which are now being carried into effect. When informed of the report and asked whether it was true, Dr. Wormley replied, "No. I simply regained." He offered the explanation of his resignation and made no other comment. Dr. Wormley submitted his resignation on Sept. 5 to Gen. John H. Sherburne of Boston, Mass., president of the board of trustees, to take Owen. His action was immediately attributed to a disagreement regarding the reorganization of the dental college. He became dean of the dental college July 1, refused to re-employ for the next school year seven dentists who were members of the dental faculty. They were part-time, with four full-time instructors, among whom are Dr. Claude Ferebee, young graduate of Columbia university; Dr. Carnot C. Evans, graduate instructor; and Dr. Emmett Scott of Boston, who has spent two years at the Forsyth children's clinic. See Trouble Ahead These faculty changes stirred up a hernet's nest and are threatening a division of Howard alumni with the younger dental graduates given the opportunity of Dean Donahua and the changes he is making and the older dentist disapproving Donahua's changes. The older men were quick to setze the college's policies and designation. They asserted that he was not in sympathy with the program of reorganization of the dental college and the ending of the services of the seven part-time students of the younger dentist is almost unanimous that the dental college is in need of reorganization. They point out that it has not kept pace with the overseeing Board of the medical college is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges and rated class A by the American Medical association. The award committee has this fall for admission into the American Association of Law Schools and is meeting all requirements of class A law schools. The dental college is class A and the older dentist is class B, for the荣誉, the younger dentist holds. Dental demonstrators represented as much political patronage, the dental demonstrators being paid $75 a month and having the privilege of coming and going to full-time professors will relict in this condition. Dean Not Popular Donawha personally is not popular, but the younger dentists agree that his selection was the best possible that could have been made. Donawha is a graduate of Howard University and has done private research work with Percy Howe, who is in charge of research at Forsyth Dental clinic. He has also done work at McGill university, Montreal, Canada. Donawha is a Dental Surgeon and articles written by him have been accepted by the Dental Cosmos, the leading dental journal in this country. Dr. Wormley has served one term as a member of the Board of trustees. He was first elected in 1925. Dr. Wormley began his second term in July, 1925, and his wife, Eleanor, was his chosen as one of the alumni members of the board of trustees. President Johnson was informed of Dr. Wormley's appointment to General Sherburne. He expressed regret, but denied that any disagreement was involved. A brother-in-law of the former kaiser is a waiter in Luxemburg, emulating the example of Wilhelm, who is working at Doorn. "Indianan-a "Hoggishness" and "eating like a pig" are traditional phrases to describe unmannerly greediness and gluttony. Recent experiment in the feeding of pigs suggest that the phrases do not always apply. When pigs are fed by hand they do, in fact, rush in to make sure of their share of the feed. But put hogs in a pasture and they graze leisurely and in contentment. Instead of feeding by hand, the gopher installs a self-feeder from which the hogs and pigs may eat what they want, when they want it, and in whatever quantity they desire, they soon lose their gluttonous Commenting on a series of comparative feeding tests in which sows were self-fed and hand-fed. E. Z. Russell of the University of Michigan and of agriculture said a no-noble fact about the sows in the self-fed lots was that "there never was any crowding at the feeders. Nearley ever were there more than two or three sows when as dozen or more sows were being fed from the one feeder. Only a small quantity would be consumed at one time. It was taken slowly and apparently shorthanded and the self-feeded Hogs Eat Less Grain. Probably this moderate eating and thorough digestion accounts for some of the good results of self-feeding. The natural presumption is that sows would that they would waste a great amount of grain and would overheat. The first thought would be to question whether the saving in lower would not be more than balanced. A careful experiment shows that the lower cost is only one save from self-feeding. Self-fed hogs In Council Race WILLIAM H. McKINNEY Citizens of Detroit, Mich., are excited over the prospect of having a member of the Race in the city council and are are to that William H. McKinney, veteran attorney, is nominated on Oct. 8, less than two weeks away, and is holding the takes place. Mr. McKinney, one of Detroit's oldest and most able lawyers, is looked upon as the peer of all of those in the race for the position will be nominated in the primaries and, judging from the enthusiasm of the voters, Mr. McKinney will be one of them. Two Dead in Moorish Cult Gun Battle (Continued from Page 1) and every squad on the South side was ordered to the scene. Police three tear bombs through the windows of the second floor apartment and landed-off shotguns to pour a hull of lead into the room which shielded the four gunmen. They finally got into the building and captured Jackson, along with the three gun- Deputy Commissioner John Egan was called to the scene and personally directed the work of the captain. He was also the leader who was founded about two years ago by Noble Drew All of Chicago. Its brief history has been fraught with trouble. On March 15 of this year, Chaucer, the man who was set upon by six assassins as he entered the Moorish temple at 3140 Indiana Ave., and was murdered. This was followed by wholesale murders with the number of the society in Chicago who came under the police notice was thrown into jail. For several days the police station in the South side were occupied among others by the Noble Drew. The treatment Drew Ait received while he was in jail is said to have been responsible for his death just two months ago. All there has been a mad scramble for succession of leadership in the cult. Jackson, the most logical aspirant for this post, was kidnapped on that day and he has been held Wednesday. Who imported the gunmen to Chicago and who was responsible for the kidnapping the police have not yet been able to do. The trouble, which was climaxed in the killings Wednesday, is said to have started last week during the annual convention. Thousands of detergents were here for the sessions, which were held in the temple at 3:140 Indiana Ave. More than a dozen women and children were detained at the 48th St. station to tell what they know about the shooting. Neighbors complained to police about the noise the members of the cult made each morning and night and were unable to disturbances. The building in which the shootings took place was one of the Chicago meeting places of the Moors. They occupied the building at 4149 in the same building. The shooting lasted for more than an hour, during which time several detachments of the fire department were called to aid police in entering the building. Thousands of persons gathered on the boulevard during the shooting and made it difficult for the police to function properly. The entire block was locked up, and the danger zone, and traffic was directed over Calumet Ave. cut less grain than is usually fed by hand. They make better gains from the quantity consumed, and quantity of grain consumed per hour of gain is lower than with hogs fed on a platform in a feed lot. When left to their own devices, "eating like a pig" seems a means of maintaining a constant adjusted regulatory influence of the diet for maximum growth and development. Stillwater, Okla.—It's a life of statistics for "her hen" 685 pounds of weight, little bit hen, weighing three and one-half pounds, has reached the ripe old age of 10. She has consumed about 900 pounds of feed in her day, and has killed almost all eggs. 10 years ago the hen has known seven presidents of the college, five deans of agriculture, six experiment station directors, six directors of extension and three poultry department heads. East Lansing, Mich.—Michigan State college has added a course in journalism to her school to "sell its agricultural program to farmers." Government figures show it costs $1.70 to influence a farmer to adopt new or improved practices. Investment is likely the leading factor in effecting farm changes. St. Louis, Mo.—Archbishop Clenton, in a letter to a country pastor said that Catholics in rural communities have a place for social meetings to avoid "evilly inclined clubhouses and dance halls which are coming to be associated with the newly built highways." The archbishop stresses the need for church and school buildings and good roads in the country. He suggests the rural pastor can assist farmers materially by permitting and protecting them under litigation and protecting the against "wildcat" promotions. Prof. Morris Resigns From Virginia State Charge Orphan Home Head With Cruelty Roanoke, Va., Sept. 27.—Educational circles in the South were shocked Sunday when it was announced that Charles Satchell Morris Jr., professor of English at Virginia State college at Petersburg, was the latest person to resign his position at that institution. The fact that nearly a score of students with the college has excited much comment throughout Virginia. Professor Morris was regarded as exceptionally close to the administration's quarters, as the official spokesman. He had made frequent public appearance during the year in many Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 27.—Following charges of cruelty and inhuman practices against children of the Settlement Industrial home here, County Attorney General W. Tyler McLain has begun an investigation. The home recently destroyed by fire with the loss of eight childrens' lives, was founded and managed by Miss Bessie Simons. The matter was brought before state and other officials by Miss State and Tenn. secretary of the Tennessee Children's Home. Miss Tann declared that the helpless wards of Miss Simon's were severely whipped, placed on red hot stoves, and forced to stand in not more than a few minutes. She charged that the institution under Miss Simon was not a welfare organization, as represented, but a "pay boarding school," and the money collected throughout the country under this representation was not proof of her association. Miss Tann cited the case of a mother living in Earle, Ark., who reported that she paid regular tuition for her child and he received such Elk Lodges Opposed to Paying Taxes (Continued from Page 1) grand legal adviser If Wilson was reelected. "Just what he means is difficult for me to say. I compare, however, my record with that of Howard and we will see how they look together. I have built almost single handed a lasting monument to Monarch lodge and the order of Elks in the form of one of the most modern apartment houses my people can boast of at a cost of $300,000 and bringing in a rental of $3,700 per month. My personal cash nearly $100,000 to meet notes and expenses incidental to that building. What has Mr. Howard done for me? He has been held in Atlantic City in 1913, when his chief expulsion expired for allegedly taking grand lodge funds. Why not refute this? And there's "And why will Wilson and Howard not tell the members of our order why our Liberty bond is to be sold and why we should increase the $1. I appeal to all Eiks to bear this regime of graft and wrong a little longer. The end of all is retribution. I embrace that opportunity to thank my supporters and friends. Let us close ranks and save the order from the two Ws—Wilson and wrong. I am convinced that the movement to resist the paying of the heavy per capita tax imposed by the Wilson regime after their successful re-election on the last day of the convention will shortly be made, whereby several lodges will announce their intention not to pay and invite court suits should lodges be defeated a concerted move will shortly be made, whereby several incorporated names used. If this is done it would indicate that the I. B. P. O. E. of W. will be involved in a number of long years of the country, a thing which could well wreck the order. Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blackcliff, collector of internal revenue amounts, worked last Saturday her office had collected $2,745,018.06 in income taxes in the period last year $11,770,235.88 was collected, she said. Since Jan. 1 the internal revenue office here has collected $155,291,642.95. In the period last year $12,627,629.72 collected during the corresponding period of 1928. Several bullets were fired into the body of Myles Barner, a 12-year-old school boy, by Casin Hursen, a storekeeper at 4248 Cottage Grove Ave. He was shot in the act of burlarding Hursen's store. Barner, who lives at 3748 Langley Ave. was shot in the left shoulder, in the abdomen and in the right hand. He was taken to the Wilson hospital, where his condition is said to be so severe. ENTERS HOWARD Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 57.—Rv. Harry Richardson, a native of Jacksonville, Fla., recently ordained by the North Ohio A. M. E. conference, preached his first sermon at the M. E. church to a large congregation. He left that evening to enter the divinity school at Harvard university to work for his D.D. degree. The young man received his inspiration to enter the ministry. He is now a professor of James church. He is a graduate of Western Reserve university. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TAL FACU His Resigns Virginia State sections of the state, never failing to pay tribute to the work of the college. His determination to leave commin unexpertly has created a sensation. At Petersburg he was re- garded as one of the most popular and brilliant professors. His classes were among the most largey at- tended on the campus. MURDERED COMMON WIFE C Police Nab M He is a graduate of the University of Chicago, the holder of an M.A. degree from Columbia university, at which institution he pursued advanced study toward a Ph.D. degree. After considering four offers from other educational institutions, Professor Morris will teach English this summer at an American Stic college at Nashville. More than 1,000 persons packed the First Baptist church here Sunday to hear Professor Morris give his/her address. is the Vice President, Charles Satchall, Morris Sr. of Richmond, one of the outstanding ministers of Virginia. Ohan Home with Cruelty treatment that she later had to remove him to a hospital. Other young children here scars all over their bodies. Miss Tann said, and one little boy's face showed a healed wound caused by scaring of a red-hot burn. Miss Simon, a graduate of Clark university, Atlanta, Ga., began her work among the derelict children of the city and state, so that she could receive two years ago. As the work grew she enlisted the sympathy and aid of officials of the city and state, so that she could provide moral support. She made regular tours of large cities throughout the country, telling of her work and receiving in many cases large subscriptions. From a one-room shack, with herself as teacher and housekeeper, the young girl was a dustrial school for dependent children. Last year two young women graduated from high school, the first of her proteges to reach that stage, and then worked. Most of the other welfare agencies co-operated heartily with Miss Simon in keeping of the standard requirements along settlement Following the fire it was found that the home had but one fire exit and recommendation was made by city officials to begin rebuilding on a modern scale. Descendant of Washington Is Fined $10 and - Descendant of Washington Is Fined $10 and - "T," declaimed Dr. A. J. Fairfax, "am a Virginia gentleman. This policeman, who arrested me, is not. He was arrested with pistols or fists now," statted Dr. Fairfax in Magistrate James M. Ferron's court in Oak Park, where he was arrested for disorderly conduct and driving without a license. The angry prisoner stated he was a direct descendant of Lawrence Washington, brother George Washington, first president of the United. The trouble between the doctor and the police occurred when Fairfax at the police station refused to "no parking" space in front of the police station when he was brought there. Then Dr. Fairfax received his prison sentence, which allowed to fight a duel with the cop, the doctor was fined $10. Shaw Alumni Work for Fund of $550,000 Shaw Alumni Work for Fund of $550,000 Baleigh, N. C. Sept. 27—Shaw university in its effort to raise $550,000 among the alumni, Baptists of North Carolina and friends of education, is steadily moving forward. organized in the following centers: Winston-Salem, Wilson, Rich Square, Raleigh, North Jersey, Goldsboro, Washington, D. C.; Oxford, Baltimore, Philadelphia; Durham, Greensboro, Rocky Mount, St. Louis and Edmonton. These clubs will co-operate with a national and state committee in raising the desired fund. Dr. Robert B. Moore, a professor of history in Washington, leads his club with an initial gift of $1,000. Have You Seen This Boy? Nick Edward Matthews, missing from home since Aug. 29. He is light, weight about 145 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches tall, with dark brown knees. He knows the whereabouts of this boy please notify his heartbroken mother. Artis Matthews, 4143 Langley Ave. Phone Atlantic 0550. Prescription H in 1892 is Most Po Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were dense physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote instructions for a laxative used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892, Syrup Pepins, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulator. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that milk is the only food that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, billiousness, fatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, death, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never and if you will, once starts, is now MURDERER OF COMMON LAW WIFE CAUGHT Police Nab Man After Six-Hour Hunt Caught in a police dragnet less than six hours after he had shot to death Mrs. Pearl Standerford d Watson, 21, his allied common-law wife, Oney Watson, 27 years of age, a garage helper, is being detained in the county jail on a charge of murder. JOHN B. BROWN Watson killed the woman, an employee of Oney Watson woman, an employee of the Standard Laundry, early Tuesday afternoon after they had quarreled in their kitchenet apartment, 5615 Prairie Avenue. Found Dying Mrs. Watson was found dying with three bullet wounds in the chest, she shrieked, and landed, who came to the apartment at the request of tenants who said they had been frightened by the gun fire. Upon entering the apartment, Borreold told detectives Chris Callahan and Frank Reynolds of the detective bureau that he found the woman lying in a pool of blood. He immediately summoned a police ambulance. Watson was dead when it arrived. Watson fled after the shooting and made his way to the home of Mrs. Grace Lawrence 5016 South parkway, where he was later captured by the Seventh-Great Callahan, Sergeant Brown and Officer Jesse Fennington. Girl With Slayer In the room with the slayer at the time of his arrest was 19-year-old Bobbie Miller of 6731 Rhods Ave. in Chicago, who was the owner, owner of the apartment. She told police that she had just stopped in the house to visit and found Watson there. Mrs. Miller denied knowledge that Watson has an invalid mother, Mrs. Mattie Pylant, and an invalid stepfather, L. D. Pylant, who reside at 14th St. Muskogee, Oklahoma, the girl's residence in Kansas City, Kans. Judge Fines Man on Complaint of Wife Ed Clemons. 5173 Indiana Ave. was fined $25 and costs Tuesday by Judge Hartigan of the 48th St. court when he was arraigned on charges of non-support preferred by wife of wife Mrs. Clemons. Mrs. Clemons stated also that her husband had threatened her life several times. Clemons had not contributed anything towards the support of his family for more than three years. He was then asked to answer to the statements made by his wife. Clemons declared that he had been ill practically all that time, and until recently was unable to work. The judge imposed the fine when he admitted that illness was the result of an alteration in which he was shot while intoxicated. Policemen Praised The two Evanston policemen who shot chazed William Ford to death were wounded two women were commended yesterday by Mayor Bartlett and the council. The officers are Aaron and Henry White, both of our group. Smothered to Death Bird Daniels, Chicago laborer, was smothered to death Wednesday at the Hammond, Ind., plant of the American Malzo Products Company when he was buried beneath water at the bottom of a grain plt when the corn mountain shifted. Colonel Charles is teaching Anne to fly. Sooner or later families will be told in advertisements that they should have a second plane.-Wichita Eagle. --- H. P. Crewell M.D. AT AGE 83 will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies It is particularly pleasing to know that mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as good as the regular drug, has the excellent properties. Pluko HAIR DRESS Since 25 Its fragrance will captivate you! When you open the package, the first thing that will delight you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fragrance! And when you apply this dainty preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appearance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any becoming style—use this hair dressing regularly! You won't find that hard to do; because Pluko is pleasant to use and takes up but a few minutes of your time. The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ LAWRENCE O. PAYNE Brilliant young attorney of Cleveland recently from the office of assistant prosecuting attorney to the city council for election to the city council. Former Student of Dunbar High Dead Former Student of Dunbar High Dead Wadesboro, N. C. Sept. 27—Mrs. Berdie Blondell Mason, wife of Dr. S. C. Mason of this city, died last Saturday at the Quality Hill sanitarium at Monroe after an illness of three weeks. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Edwards of Rocky Mount. The 23-year-old woman received in school Washington, and was married in 1925 to Dr. Mason. At the time of her death she was head of the junior choir of Weester Chapel A. M. the president of the junior missionary society. The funeral services were held at Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Zion church, where she was once a memorial, L. R. I. Williams, pastor, officiates. Announce Marriage Claysburg, Pa. Sept. 27—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kimbrough announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Louvenia Kimbrough, to Hue Bonds on Sept. I. E. Rev. and Anderson on Sept. I. Rev. who withdrew the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Broxton, Mrs. J. M. Bradley, C. L. Jones, Ernest Williams, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. McCall. The only people who should refuse to hear the other side are those who know it all and those who don't want to learn—Publisher's Syndicate. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 WARD Payne Enters Race and Councilman Atty. L.O. Payne Enters Race for Cleveland Councilman --- Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27.—In Central police station Friday a sign painter was listlessly removing the black lettering from an outer office door as a few stragglers in the adjacent hallway looked on, wide-eyed and inexpressibly concerned. To the painter it was just another unimportant detail of his day's work—removing one name, lettering another. But to the onlookers the indifference momentous bit of confusion. It meant the old Ciegen of莲座 Layne, first of the Race in Cleveland to sit at a police prosecutor's desk, was passing out of the official picture at Central station after five half years of indispensable service. One follow, a bit more bedragged than the rest, with a dreamy, faraway look in his eyes, drawn. He must have a slight demeanor, tough break for me. Why, Mr. Payne had even promised to find me a real, honest-to-goodness job what pays real money to keep me out trouble. But now the prosecutor no more it is all off. "Get a move on yer," bellowed a burly police sergeant, "no loitering in the street." Down the main stairway, reluctantly, ambled the bit of human driftwood, to whom, at least, Lawrence Lyro was a hero, mumbling "Sure is it." It was in 1934, shortly after his graduation from John Marshall law school, and World War, limped his way into the prosecutor's office. It was a job won by him through sheer force of personality and evident ability, that blazed a new trail for the Race in Cleveland. And it called, in heroic degree, for patience, for inconquerable zeal, and proactive and analytic. It was a happy coincidence that the first of these needed qualities was one of it: he was able to maintain a veritable fury of application to his task that was truly remarkable. He was equally qualified and fidelity to the flosam jetsam that drifted through his office door, and the sometimes disliked society jewel, who, in a moment of mental aberration, dared fly into the face of the law. It was this painstaking equality of service for all that won for Lawrence superiors and set the tone for superiors and carved a lasting niche for him in the hearts of Cleveland's humanitarians. They saw in the young prosecutor the making of a state commissioner. So today he is bidden to move on up. He has left the prosecutor's office with his wife and children, plaudits and well wishes of his associates, and has set off toward the city council chamber as a candidate for mayor. Day after day the curious state at the blank glass in the outer door ```markdown ``` of the office that was once Payne's in the Central police station, halted for a while. The name that will be lettered there. And sure and loud belows a unformed order. "Get a move on yer—no loitering in the hallway." Seaman Drowns With Sinking Boat St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 27.—Bil Brown, seaman, was drowned as the crew of six of the lumber schooner Tomarca left the ship after she had fell overboard after he had injured himself in attempting to climb aboard a lifeboat. The schooner left Jacksonville for St. Vincent, West Indies, early in March, with 600 feet of lumber, and was carrying a wreck Saturday and was pounded to pieces in front of the coast guard station above Fingler Beach. Arnold Controlly, captain of the vessel, ordered the wreck to be sunk, and the wreck were brought to this port. All were suffering slight injuries. Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 27. -Lewis Tanner Moore last Monday was admitted to the Philadelphia bar on motion of his friend and associate, Atkinson Moore is the 30th attorney of our Race now practicing law in Philadelphia county. He is the son of the late Lewis B. Moore, for many years dean of the University, and criminologist of the late Blake Tucker Tanner of the A. M. E. church. Attorney Moore is a graduate of Bates college, Lewiston, Me., and of the law school of Temple university, at Harvard and Howard universities. African Kills 8 Cape Town, South Africa, Sept. 27- 28. A policewoman was injured Uganda. Saturday ram and amuck a policeman, a constable, an infant and an officer, and a finally subdued and judged in jail. Asthma and Hay Fever Treatment on Free Trial St. Mary's, Kan.-D, J. A, a drug- maker, manufactures a remedy for Astra- hma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 bill to the doctor for him it. His offer it that he is to be paid for this hotel after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taked- ing the bill, the judge, your name and address, stating which trouble you have. Letter From Principal of Keith School Editor's Note. The following letter was received by the editor of the Woman's Page upon her return from the United States, and it would be an net of selfishness to keep its contents from the public, so it is being passed on for your perusal: "Hammerfest, Norway, Aug. 8, 1929. 'My Dear Mrs. Speedy.' By the author of Hammerfest, this letter comes from Hammerfest, Norway, the northernmost town in Norway, 40 miles 40, 122.25 square miles, 40 miles north of the north pole as from Chicago to Boston. Yet it is not cold here today, for the weather is so warm, woolen clothing is more quite comfortable. Rainy weather is very discomfortable. "I said the perpetual sunlight is a source of heat and dark night for three weeks, and as far north as I am now the sun is dark. I am about four hours of hour. I am about nine days late to see the sun at midnight, but just about an hour. In other words, the glow for sunrise is too much and the glow for an hour is too much at all hours of the night, but the night is day. Time is a. m. and p. m. For instance, I left Rokask on at 2 o'clock on Aug. 7, that means the sun is dark and the sky are decimated not by the clock but by the coming and going of steam- "Steamers are the only means of communication on no railways in the northern third of Norway. Norway is a poor country, and no railways through the mountains for a sparsely settled northland is present. The population of Norway is just about that of Sweden, and the crowds disfer from the southern to the northern limits. So that with the exotic lands, there are no large towns, indeed, many of the places at which steamships can be found from Hammerslev from Trondheim had populations of less than 200. Hammerslev numbers about "This far north, of course, there are within the harbors, and a moss growing in many places. Otherwise everywhere fresh fish; fish drying on acres of wharfs by the tons, to be ground and mixed with seaweed for fodder and oil is being prepared in many holteres here, and the odor is everything but "So far I have not used - a single dish both in the cities and in the country places. This has afforded me an excellent life. In the country places and in the city butte of the mountains life is a struggle. One's living comes from the fresh and sour; butter, cheese, fish, various kinds of fish, vegetables, rich or poor, city or country, drinks rich or poor, city or country. Every family, the people are most friendly, hospitable, kind and honest in the house, but burglars except in most rare only difficulty in traveling alone, barring possible accident, is that I do not want to be in the house no one else in the house speaks English. Then I resort to my little book of use. "In the country places life, is very simple. People live in houses, of shelter, and clothing. There are no changing styles; once you are worn out, after much patching and mending. The houses are built to be built only when the old ones are no longer inhabited. Here, the houses are all framed, or rather they are of heavy filled with moss. Many of the newer houses have state roofs, but the older ones have a brick wall and then with soil, on which grasses and willows grow of bluebells, buttercups and tall grasses. Early I am taking a steamers for Navaric, the train to Lake Sifan, in Sweden. After that, I go to a barn, borne, Copenhagen, Oslo and New York. If I miss no steamers for my trip, I will be filled as was on my trip over. I shall be in Chicago the morning "Most sincerely yours," "MAUDELLE B. BOUSFIELD." MRS STEWART ENTERTAINS proved a delightful hostess when she entertained with dinner Thursday homily, Hvidian, Winchester, Ky. Others sharing this delightful hospitality were Buckner and Miss Cara Hornaday. FANILY REUNION Albon, Mich. Sept. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Lewis, moved here from Chicago to visit their brother, Measureda Hill, Woods and Brown. The Measureda Hill home, which is on the lake, Lafayette home, is on the lake. VISIT CHICAGO Dayton, Ohio. Sept. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Ohmes Shunk of 1125 W. Fourth St. spent a delightful week-end and Mrs. Ohmes Mrs. Benga's relatives and friends. A BABY FOR YOU! Mr. Tamayo, Taft, Texas. Tells Her Story with stories relating to women and believed would never get well, per have bought out with the Pome Rose Treats cell phone service in a baby lay. My husband and I are grateful and recommend this hair is one of many who write gra- tter stories for women for ten years who helped the blooming of children to test Geneva and love Washington new company. $21 American hair striking. Your hair will be your full treatment arrivals pay position only $2.00, plus this reliable company agrees to return the treatment at best in accepting their generous offer. Instructor MISS EMMAJAEAN MOSBY Graduating with honors last June from Kansas university, Miss Emmajaean Mosby, 2011 Brooklyn Ave. Kansas City, Mo. has been appointed a professor of art at View, Texas. She began her work several days ago when the fall of 2011 brought Miss Mosby in a brilliant linguist and is making preparations to study abroad after a few years at the University of Europe will be the gift of her uncle, Dr. Ernest Hall, prominent minister of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Mosby is a daughter of Mr. Pretty Sadie Moore Weds at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 27. The marring of Miss Sadie S. B. Moore to J. J. Alexander of Montgomery was beautifully and impressively solemnized by her daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Moore, who were formerly of Nashville, Teen, but are now located at United States Veterans hospital here, where Dr. Moore is clinical director. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander, a successful contractor of Dr. Moore. The ceremony was performed at the Vineyard, Ky., where the groom is the bride's home, in the presence of relatives and friends, by Ike John W. Wheeler, the owner of the bride's home, and the midst of the trees of cedar and pine. The bride came out on the arm and the midst of the trees of cedar and pine. The background of green trees and pine, the midst of the trees of pine, ting, bathed in the rays of the early morning sun. The bride was attired in a blue and a blouse of canaryilk sike crepe. A chic turban of brown velvet set off with a blue and a blouse of canaryilk sike crepe. A corsage of rose, ferns and valley lilies. The groom wore a corsage of rose, ferns and valley lilies. Jummediately after the wedding, breakfast was served the bridal party, and the groom was given an at once by auto for a honeymoon trip to Louisville, Ky., where the groom is at home after Jan. 1. Boston, Sept. 27—Miss Frances Harris of 1601 Harristshof St. Hoxbury, and Miss Elizabeth of 1601 Harristshof St. Cambridge, have entered the nursing class at the Boston City hospital applications by the board of trustees. The action of the trustees establishes a nursing school for the students. The entrances of the young women to the hospital are in history of the situation, according to officials, that women of the Race have been admitted. Honor Churchmen Tuesday evening a group of young men prominent in church and business colleges. Morelence college living here, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Maynard H. Jackson of Nashville from other cities were Russel C. Barbour. First Baptist church, Nashville, Brooklyn. Mark Fisher, Huntington, W. Van, and M. Shepherd. Tabita tables accommodated her husband. The evening took on the form of a powwow. Newlyweds Entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 51 W. 84th St., entertained at dinner Sunday and welcomed newwives from Los Angeles. Col. Dinner was followed by a delightful motor trip. The happy couple will enjoy a party will be at home at 495 Forrest Avenue. FET5 SIMS FAMILY Mrs. A. G. E. Sims Jr. and children, Dolphin, M. A. G. E. Sims Jr. and children, will be spending their vacation with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sims Jr. and children, will be spending their stay many social affairs are being given in their honor, both in Cincinnati and in New York, will return home early in October. QUEET AT DINNER Miss Susie Vivian, Winchester, Ky. days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anastasia the festive board with the hosts and the festive board with the hosts and George Newton and Mr. Alexander BASSES AWAY Milwaukee, Wisc. Sept. 25—Mrs. Oetivia Williams, formerly Oetivia Kinnan, died on August 12 of a long-term oral months. She leaves a mother, brother, sister, son and daughter-in-law to mourn their loss. Mrs. Williams will be in Willard, Ohio, willard Heard, at 620 Galena St. MOTOR HERE St. Paul, Sept. 27—Elise Halech, Hatch, there last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Overton 1150 Sherburn Ave. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION RETURNS FROM CONVENTION P. M. Fiskew and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Scott have just returned from the convention, which met in Philadelphia* Gives Niece in Marriage to Minister Following the ceremony a reception being attended by many friends of the bride and groom and their families, the bride and groom and their families and valuable gifts. All are at home to friends at 316 W. Hill St. The medical college for women in the United States has provided the and as women there are more than 500 women enrolled as medical students. Princess Joana of Romania has en- rolled as a navigation officer and will take an examination in order to qualify. Mrs. Anne E. Gray, secretary of the city, plans to organize a society to abolish unnecessary noises. She is of no interest to the noise along with the campaign to stop war. Mr. Bridget Patmore, well-known English novelist, has taken her resi- tory to Port Cross in the Mediterranean, in order to work undisturbed on her latest novel has already been accepted in America. Typing for 15 minutes at the rate of 100 words is the mistake is the record of 19-year-old Genvieve Vanseoy of Columbus, who champion typed of the United States. Miss Hallie Q. Avery Heads Graduate Nurses Miss Hallie Q. Avery, R. N., who was elected president of the National Association of Graduate Nurses at their last meeting, is a graduate of Bush Memorial hospital, Little Rock, Arkansas and is the first Race nurse to graduate in the state of Arkansas. She has contributed quite a deal to the nursing side of hospital development in her second-in-of-the-country. She has been superintendent of nurses at Bush Memorial Hospital and is president of Bush Memorial Hospital alumnae. She is the organizer and first president of the Memphis Registered Nurses Association and has twice been reelected president of the same organization. Miss Avery has been corresponding secretary of the National Association of Graduate Nurses. In 1926 she took a post-graduate course at University hospital, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She was connected with the public health nursing service of Memphis for four years, leaving that post of service to become superintendent of nurses at Mercy hospital. Memphis, which position she still holds. Reports Fine Trip Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27, Mrs. John B. McGee, a former home after a motorist with her sister, Mrs. George W. Parker of Logansport, visited the two motorists placed via the two motorists' Falls, Montreal and Quebec, Canada Augusta, Mc. Providence, B. I. Portsmouth, T. H. Boston, T. J. Boston and Plymouth Rock, Mass.; New Hampshire; and Annapolis, Mt. Washington, Mt. Veronica, Harper's Perry, Gettysburg, Annapolis, Mt. Washington, Blue Ridge and Allegheny mountains. A MISS HALLIE Q. AVERY The new president of the Nassau Nurses, Miss Hallie Q. Avery, Memphis, Tenn., is a graduate of Ukrainian history. Rocky Arnold, who is the first nurse of her Race to graduate in the state of Arkansas. She was former president of the hospital and is president of the hospital alumnae. She is the organizer and registered Nurses Association. Chicago Defender THE CHICAGO DAILY The month of September is delightful, y'er demands of school, business and home care. The war was waged, war was waged. They are consolled by the thought, though, gay year. Puns for the coming season are activities will be well planned; or for the war, over what the social calendar may tell in a methodical compiling of the social feature, but the getting of a raid might deter—always, apropos even this early throughout the season. We know that sat to the dinner table is popular. Applique, erected upon very long beds affairs, the club features, the musical even the various clubs, all of which, and Condemned, are centered in a large n but society is aluzz with charter concern force football classic which be play in short shoots like wildfire for everybody is talking want to be up to date and "in the know about it. too. Gracious material and charm for the war. Graceful officers, a sage wined in dress at night for the occasion. LOCIETU By Katie George Spenders The month of September is delightful, yet it has its drawbacks, for the demands of school, business and home cannot be denied, and bring back from summer travel many who would give much to prolong their pleasures. They are consoled by the thought, though, of the promise of a particular day, years of time and the commission upon a pre-rapidly taking shape and social activities will be well under way for the winter before many more weeks have come and gone. There is just a sprinkling here and there of interest over what the social calendar may tell in its record of events. Of course, a methodical compelling of the child features is never considered until much later, but the getting together of available dates—many of which are fixed dates—is always apropos even this early, and will be helpful to many throughout the season. We know that students are often given a time to do, and that at one period an apposition club, the big balls, of course, are decided upon very long in advance, but there are the smaller affairs, the club features, the musical events, and the bridge parties of the various clubs, all of which are of a private nature more or less. Comfortable interest centers in a large number of forthcoming weddings, but society is abuzz with chatter concerning the great Tuskegee-Wilberforce football classic which will be played at the massive Soldiers field stadium Oct. 26. Society has learned a new expression, and it is traveling like a wildfire for everybody is talking about "game week". If you want to be up to date and "in the know" you had better start talking about it, too. Gracious matrons and charming matds will not as hostesses to the great intricate of visitors came week," and all Chicago will be Mrs. Georgia Coleman, 456 Pratt Abbott on an extended trip through the East. Mrs. J. H. Spencer, Vicksburg, Miss. has returned home after spending a de- tive time with Mrs. Elza Jones, 241 Vernon Ave. Miss Alice M. Dixon, 614 Vernon Ave., who has been visiting Mrs. Scott was a person in Pittsburgh, has returned home. J. B. Weldon, 4735 Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Anna Belle Kustor are ing at the home of Mrs. Elza Jones, while theirs in to the future home of Mr. Weldon in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Fort Huron, Miss. was the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, 227 E. 50th St. Mrs. Donna M. Adams and children Gadden. Aln. was the son of the Miss. Adams. Mother, Wilford Wiley, in Detroit, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mattie Findley, 2553 Federal St. Mrs. Ora Lee Adams, 2025 S. California Ave. is visiting relatives in Louisville. Mrs. Dolle Clerk, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pitts, 2000. Prairie Ave. for some time, he returned to her home in Quincy, H. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 1900. Mrs. and Mrs. Brown home after a very pleasant two-week visit with their son, Emmet Davis, and wife, 710 St. John, is spelling his vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Maples, 2022 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Wright, 474 Langley Ave., is visiting his parents, the John W. Wright, the parents of the parents of Wright, Misses Misses of Cynthia and the W. W. W. Misses was returned from Cass. Lonn, where they spent their vacation Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, 465 Michigan Ave., entertained with dinner honoring Mrs. Susie Winkler, Winchester, Ky. Their place, Miss Lluia Morton Winford S. Hart, Neenah, Wis. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington, 3512 Calumet Ave. Miss Lexine Carmichael and George Nelson, Hope, Ark., have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Limmer and Mrs. 3560 Rhodes Ave. Ida Porter, Waco, Texas, is dividing her time between her sons, Fred D. Porter, 5730 Prairie Ave., and L. F. Porter, 5225 Indiana Ave. Mesdames Alice Mollon and Annie Cobb, Birmingham, Ab., have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. M. L. Morelock, 2511 Giles Ave. Mrs. S. S. Randolph, New Orleans, who spent her vacation with her daughter Miss F. Randolph, 4517 Indiana Ave., arrived home Sunday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Jefferson and Mrs. Anna Mae Hayden, Louisville, are guests of Mrs. A. Mayne, 5555 Allies Ave., and Mrs. Gertrude Hunt. Mesdames Pearl Mosley and Gertrude Woodard, Tulsa, Okla., after a wonderful visit with Mrs. James Lott, 570 Calumet Ave., have returned home. Mrs. A. M. Harding, Nashville, spent the week of Miss H. H. Mother, Mrs. Ann Marshbanks and sister, Mrs. Geraldie Glover, 4913 Calumet Ave. Frank A. Wellers, St. Augustine Frank A. Welfers, St. Anguillette Fla., is spending $1 million with Mr. Brown, Sr. on K-54, K-61, K-68. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Pryor, Van Scott, and James McCormick, Amy Seattle, Scott, and Vincentene Avery DINNER PARTY Indiana Harbor, Sept. 27.—Mr. and Indiana entered the University of Maryland, Carroll, Mills, Brooks and Mrs. West, the latter irrum Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. J. A. Thomas and Mrs. Hattie Creemshaw, Chiang- gao, Morton, a student of Fisk university. VISIT WEEK-END Foerli, Jr., Sept. 25—Willie Rutherford, 75, died on Friday of complications from Mergan Park, Ill. He wore week-end guest dresses and wore a hat. Miss Butler had just completed a plaque in the library and Harvey, who has many friends. RETURN HOME Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27. -Miss Beartec Rieger, 27, of Nashville, and Mrs. Samantha Johnson Wooley of Chicago, who have been married for 40 years, and Arnold Woever, 22, of Ruth St., have returned to their homes. MISS WINGFIELD HOSTESS Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27. -Miss Beartec Rieger, 27, of Nashville, and Mrs. Samantha Johnson Wooley of Chicago, who have been married for 40 years, and Arnold Woever, 22, of Ruth St., have returned to their homes. MISS WINGFIELD HOSTESS Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27. -Miss Beartec Rieger, 27, of Nashville, and Mrs. Samantha Johnson Wooley of Chicago, who have been married for 40 years, and Arnold Woever, 22, of Ruth St., have returned to their homes. BABIES are upset Baby lills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take it place of this harmless treat; remedy for children; nothing that is quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind—keep this old, reliable prenara Dinner Party 2 NO DEFENDER ciety George Spendler's fool, yet it has its drawbacks, for the canvases are weak and bring back give much to prolong their pleasures.ough, of the promise of a particularly on are rapidly taking shape and sooth the writer before many more weeks sprinkling here and there of interest in its record of events. Of course, he never considered which are fixed early, and will be helpful to many at Saturday afternoons are given over in advance, but there are the smaller real events, and the bridge parties of a private number of worthy men for forthcoming weddings, concerning the great Tuskegee-Wilberplayed at the massive Soldiers field a day, where clubs the it is merely talking about "game week." If you know," you had better start talking charming malds will set as hostesses me week," and all Chicago will be it. Charming Illustration by R. D. Jones. MISS B. J. WING One of the most charming girls in Wing, West Palm Beach, Fla. She has a magnetic personality and is a great teacher. She returned home a day after a month's visit as the guest of M. B. Williams, 4855 South way, Newlyweds Extensively Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 27.—A reception was given by Mrs. Edward Watson, 712 Julien Ave., to announce the marriage of her elder daughter, Ida La Vergne Martin, to Samuel Griffin Mason, which took place at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Addie Martin, 6441 Evans Ave., Chicago. The ceremony was read by J. Russell Harvey of the Cosmopolitan Community Center church. Many social affairs were given for the happy couple while here. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Martin, 560 Hill St., entertained them with a five-course dinner: Mrs. Henrietta Pelkey, 712 Julien Ave., was hostess at dinner; Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine, 712 Julien Ave., and Mrs. Etta Lee Davis, 612 W. W. S. E. gave a party to the son when Mrs. Mary Wells presented the bride with a lovely bouquet of flowers. The Dubuque Ladies Social club, in which the bride has held the office of secretary, entertained them with a reception at the home of Mrs. H. Pelkey, 712 Julien Ave., and Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Martin, 92 Goldfinch, sister of the brother of the bride, mother and son of Burlington, where their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Johnson, and grandmother, Mrs. I. B. Washington, entertained for them. Collegians Entertain Cleveland, Sept. 27. — An Informal residence of Syllabus Williamson, 221-57, 19th St. Among those present were gown, Corinne Josselyn Prince, Zelia Denola, Columba, Edith Lee, Thelma Foster, Messy David Resley, Syllabus Holston, Marvin Stephens, George Ford, Holston, Marvin Stephens, Theodore McHeffy and Eldridge Carter. Announce Marriage Detroit, Sept. 21, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Jackson, wife of their niece, Miss Lilian Marie Gordon, Helena, sister of their niece, Miss Gordon, with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Gordon, were on their vacations. The three bride had just finished from the Kliza Miller high school at her home. The bride and her family have a host of friends. Net Contents 15 Fluid Ounces 900 DROPS CASTORIA A blend of a natural extract for the treatment of skin conditions from the plant Castor oil. INFRACTION/CILICIDES Purely Protective Dermatitis Cervicotarsitis and Psoriasis Begins with Epigemal Nitrate Not Narcotic For Use Only Gasoline/Carbon A Medical Treatment for Constipation and Diarrhea and Poisoning Loss of Sleep resulting from irritation with Gasoline/Carbon Gasoline/Carbon 35 DROPS 40 LITERS tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will case and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child learn to slip. The nature of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. THE A Scrap Book of Women in Public Life Mrs. Jeanette Smith, New President The newly elected president of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, is a woman who has been intensely interested in club work for 15 years. She is a member of the deanus Chattie club, to which she owes her success, having served as president three years. She led her leadership that the club went "over the top" in the drive for funds for the National Women's Club. In 1957, her salary amount than all the other chies of Illinois collected—causing the Smith also served as treasurer of Gaudemus and mother is she unknown in the District association for she has been a year. She served as treasurer two years, as second vice president for two years. Mrs. Smith has also been active in the National and State felicity president of the United States at the recent meeting and serving on various committees. Not only is she led to uphold and perpetuate the one line traditions of the secretion to the cause of allied Womanhood, as expressed in clubs, she will ultimately lead it to even greater importance. Vickersburg, Miss., is the birthplace of she Mrs. Twain-wright eight years ago and she Mrs. Twain-robert nine. She reminding them six years. From where she has since made her home, where she has since made her home, husband, Samuel C. Smith, who has been a postal employee for 20 years, Mrs. Smith is a member of the Metropolitan community, community club of the church, Daughters club of the church. Her connections with the past worthy counselor of Liberty court No. 4, O. of, and next to her membership includes the order of the Ancient order of Foresters, Dionysius court, O. of; Unique temple, Elks; civil court, and Progressive club auxiliary to the Household of Knuth, she Mrs. Twain-robert includes the order of Daughters League of Women Voters, cup much of Mrs. Smith's time during the coming year. Many new departmental books needed which will require her attention. Rites Conducted for Greenville, Tenn., Sept. 27.—Last rites were held for Miss Imogene Patterson, one of the most accomplished musicians in the city, who died after a brief illness. She was a former organist of the A. M. E. Zion church and a popular public school teacher. Attendants at the funeral were: Jack Irvin, Tete Irvin, Floyd McClure, Arthur Hill, Mitchell Kirk and Walter Brookins, Misses Moe Helen, Henice, Willard, Annie Leon and Willie Irvin, Aznes Rowers and Eva Henderson. Many beautiful floral offerings expressed the esteem in which the young woman was held. S Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admitted by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entraining. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. Heads Women A. The newly elected president of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, has devoted the past 15 years to club work. She rose from the ranks and has not only been active as the first but the state and national federation. Suggestions Odds and ends of white soap can always be cut into one cips and used just like any other soap flakes. Butter the edge — you can in which cips it is cooked and it will not boil over the top as soon as you stop stirring. If the family is fond of onions, they will roast you roast, put a dozen or so small and overcooked of them. They get delicacies known and add so to the flavor of the gravy. When you have tried a recipe in your cookbook and found it, don't turn the pages down to mark the recipe, because the cook looks unrightly. A paste of taking soda and water applied to a burn will take out the fire. Cincinnati. Sept. 27. — Mrs. Verna Green of Cincinnati, house guest of Dr. J. A. Ave, was the honored guest at an informal party given by her hosts to the evening dancing and playing cards. Mrs. Jay Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Garland Haynes, Mrs. J. B. Riley and Rachel Johnson, Eliza Ann Redd, Thelma Louise Simmons, Simmons, Hunter and Ward. Award Scholarship Metropolis, III, Sept. 27—Mrs. Bessie Cork, president of the Southern District universities the awarding of a scholarship to Miss Rae Long of this city by the Alumni association. Miss Long has an undergraduate at Normal university at Oak Ridge. THE NEW YORKER druggist jane and order Hja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c), is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ji Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ji Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. CD 27 Atlanta, Georgia Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. CD 27 Atlanta, Georgia HIJA OUTLINE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR SCALE FOR ALL HAIR TYPES FOR ALL HAIR COLORS OUR Prices PRICE 25 CENTS PAGE 5 Cleveland, Sept. 27.—Mrs. Grace McMorris, popular wife of Dr. John H. McMorris of Kempton Ave., formally opened the fall social season when she entertained with a bridge lunch on Saturday afternoon at her home. The McMorris residence was festive until November 17th. A very broad, well modern partnering and vases, setting the pace for something different. Among the guests were Mestamed M. L. Crawford, Charles Leatherman, G. G. Green, H. Taylor, G. C. Taylor, C. K. Gillespie, Lawrence O. Payne, J. First, Herman Storey, Benjamin Whiting, George A. Myers, Robert G. Reynolds, Charles W. Smith, Thomas R. Rensham, M. M. W. Chickens, Russell S. Brown, J. Walter Wills Jr., Joe Robinson, Waverly Robinson, John T. Wilson, Robert Hodges, Walter J. son, A. J. Whitehead, Leon H. R. Kowalski, Frank Weaver, Bliss Black, Wiley Shook and Dorothy Cowdery. The prize winners were Miss Shook, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. M. L. Crawford. Mr. M. M. M. was gracefully assisted in receiving the Mr. Green Lewis and Miss Louise Ferguson. GOES TO KENTUCKY Mrs. Shoprona Broomfield, 2811 S. State St., is the second several days at Lexington, KY, and the guest of her, nephew, other relatives and friends. J You, too, can have long, soft, abundant hair. It's simply a matter of using this mass of hair, indented by stars of stage and screen; used by millions who haven't time for the more laborious treatments. You can also arrange your hair, just put a little Dandering on your brush. Then as you draw the bristles through your hair, see how the scalp is toned and soothed. See how the hair is managed to manage; how its natural color is brought out; how it takes on new brilliance and luster; how its natural crust of dandruff; helps stop falling hair; keeps hair and scalp healthy; encourages the growth of long, silky, abundant hair. Five million bottles that proves Dandering's effectiveness! on your money returned. So write today. Take the gift card and the gift certificate to the artist and send it to us. We will ship it and enjoy it further soon with a gift card. You take the ROLANDS A. CO. Dep. A-3050, 2865 Lg. Sell the usually advertised TAIR PLEX BLEACHING OINTMENT AND OTHER BEAUTY CREATIONS. Wonderful pro-miums with active orders. For his sample case offer: Printed by X. THE TRU-SAN CO. Memphis, Tenn. HUNTHIDDENGOLD The genuine Spanish "GOLD DIGGER" Compass, useful in locating hidden or buried Gold and Silver ONLY. Units, joystery, ones, etc., above or below ground. Simple to operate. Lasts in lifetime. SEND NO MONEY. Pay Postman Special Introductory Price Delivered for Agent's Sample $2.72 for Standard. Type or $2.77 for Double Strength Type. No duty or additional postage. If not satisfied after Twenty-Four Hour Trial money refunded. Wonderful testimonials: many telling of folds. Because limitations are immediately and JOIN TREASURE HUNT. Interesting prop-sition to agents. E. A. Bland, "Apartado 1425," Mexico City, Mexico. S—SECRETS—S Shop worrying about the Future, Money Matters. Shop worrying about the Future, Money Matters. You can have anything you want and can be a winner. No matter what your troubles are, you can buy it. $15 for two years; $35 down and balance; $50 off. Buy it online or in a shop. Waste. Explain your troubles, asking $5, or pay postman $5 on delivery. or dropy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, GA CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES IT MUST BE GOOD Vocal with Piano Guitar and Mandolin by AL MILLER and his Market Street Boys Brunswick nee record to 7097 A MILLER tells us about a sweet mama in his town and a good 'souse she always sells all she's got. You'll wish you had some when you hear Al and His Market Street boys put on their shoes under the Bed. by the same music, is mighty snappy too. Hear this record today! It Must Be Good 7097 Let Me Put My Shoes Under 75c Your Bed Vocal with Piano, Guitar PAGE 6 Jazz Rhythms Are Different in Jamaica Are Different in Jamaica 'Barbecue Dance' Not Like Its Name Along toward the close of the 18th century "Monk" Lewis went on a voyage to Jamaica. He kept a journal, which is full of the most exciting and picturesque observations. "Monk" had a large plantation there and got to know the natives pretty well. Those poor little duplies, with the duplies, or evil dreadful with the duplies, or evil dreadful "equally powerful by day or by night, and who not only are spiritually terrified, but who can give very hard, substantial blows on the patio whenever they see its occasion must can find a way to protect them were then expected "from the hands of the bishop of London," but "Monk" Lewis in his Journal expressed the view that Christianity was bound to have rather than "the people drum ecclesiastic will find it a hard matter to overpower the gumby, and that the joys of the Christian paradise will be seen to kick the beam when they are weighed the pleasurable and the drinkable rum and dancing for centuries to the jam-fam and kitty-katty." In 1929 Mary S. Powers rediscovers Jamaica and is showing canvas observations, equally exciting and pleasing. Her exhibition held in Manchester by the Southern Vermont artists. The curates, it seems, did arrive "from the hands of the bishop of London." and, while a general atmosphere of Moody and the rest must have found their natives every bit the problem that "Monk" Lewis prophesied would be the case; for the duppy is still at large. Perhaps he does not deliver so much "knocks on the gate" as before the time of the curates. But he is still at large. He is all muzzled up with being "taken with the spirit," and he has given his awesome name to a flower, beautifully painted by him, while digesting them, then—shrivels up into a kind of noisome string. It is all very mysterious. Mrs. Powers has sensitively caught this mystery and, in all her Jamaica records, reveals the profound well of supernatural emoji roots of the native emoji are immersed. She has done more, however, for she has convincingly communicated the dance rhythms of that strange tropical island to the world, that it is not lazy. Those who seek Harlem in "Barbeau Dance," for example, will be disappointed. Here is rhythm that is slow, almost stately, and it goes on forever. In a group each dances alone, essaying the each pattern, and yet for it is a curious unity; unity such as the artist himself achieves in this picture, exploring a maze of arm patterns and leg patterns. Mary Powers in all of her several pictures shown, reveals that she has taken place in a very short time, for she has been painting only a few years—Edward Alden Jewell in New York Times. WIRES FROM WEST Oscar Love wired from Independence, Cal., where he is playing a brief engagement with the Georgia Minstrels. THE FASHION WEEKLY ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you write direct to us. Joe Jordan and his orchestra who plays the music for the new reel feature picture. "The Siren of the Tropes," he said Josephine Baker, now world famous dancer and comedienne, is starred. Joe Jordan, noted for his achievements in the music world, was placed under contract to provide the musical score and all the numbers are original compositions. The picture will soon have its American premiere. JOSEPHINE ESAU called for hers from Dodson's show, Marshall, Tex. DOC GARDNER has just closed a summer engagement with the Paul Parker shows. Now at Coates house, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN McKINNEY and his Oklahomaians are booking from 1013 N. Lansing St. Tulsa, Okla. HATTIE CAMPER, Booker T. Carter and Edward Roberts had their letters forwarded to R. S. Box 52, Oakley, Kans. HENRY GRIFFIN is being paged by Edith Harrison, 61 W. 29th St. New York. Dandy Dixie mingrels, way up in Canada, but will hit the Statea soon. SWEETIE STEART and Martha Sweetie Barr have their forwarded to Bateeville, Ark., care of F. S. Woolf's shows. DOT CAMPBELL sent us a list from 280 N. 18th where making a hit with "Plantation Days." EUGENA HAWKINS, Frank Sloan and Clarence Wooden motored to Madisonville, Ky. SWEETIE WALKER says it's important; Hattie Burleson, Spoonbows and Roy Arthur; box 8 Fairview, Kans. LITTLE EVANGELINE BROWN has left the Krause Greater Shows and now answers from 1712 College St. Knoxville, Tenn. Calls for mother. H. G. ("SLIM") MERRIDIATH is pleasing them nightly through the state of Arkansas with the Dixie Stompers. MEMPHIS LEWIS and Lillian Tucker, with Morris Castle shows, are seeking actors. Oklahoma City, Okla., week of Sept. 23. G. N. ("BUCKWHEAT") STRINGER is taking his now at 125 Erin St., Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSTER JOHNSON is back on the job again at 315 Kennebune Ave. Hello, everybody. GEORGE BATES sent for his from Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio. LITTLE BILLE MASON declares that he will be the sitter at 1819 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich., and he Harvey, Jones, Herbert Leonard and Harry White, important news. SAM JOHNSON wrote for mail from Jackson, Miss., on Silas Green shows. SLIM RUSSELL, now in George Loos' bunch, is at Greenwich, Tex. BUSTER SCOTT calls for Buddie Williams. Mail to general delivery, Greensboro, Ala. E. H. RUCKER is going into vaudeville over an eastern circuit. This comes from High Point, N. C., Page shows. ARTHUR A. WRIGHT, after a long silence, says he is with the IT MUST BE GOOD Vocal with Piano, Guitar and Mandolin by AL MILLER and his Market Street Boys Brunswick race record no 7097 LER tells us about a sweet mama in his town walks around edilin 'cakes and pies that must be cause she always sells all she's got. You'll wish me when you hear Al and His Market Street Boys set his. It Must Be Good. The coupling 'Let Shoes Under Your Bed.' by the same artists, ispy too. Hear this record today! Be Good 7097 Put My Shoes Under 75c Bed 75c and Mandolin Al Miller and His Market Street Boys Brunswick CE RECORDS from 'cause they're HOT!" IN THE BRunswick BALKE COLLISHER CO. Dandy Dixie ministrels, way up in Canada, but will hit the States soon. SWEETIE STEART and Martha Sweetie Barr have their forwarded to Batesville, Ark., care of F. S. Wolcott's shows. DOT CAMPBELL sont us a line from 280 X. N 18th St. where she is making a hit with "Plantation Days." EUGENE HAWKINS, Frank Sloan and Clarence Wooden motored to Madisonville, Ky. SWEETIE WALKER says it's important; Hattie Burleson, Spoonie Bowens and Roy Arthur; box 86, Fairview, Okla. BILLY WILLIIS, the tall man, is doing fine, en route with High Brown Follies, Port Gibson, Miss. KID ROBINSON is handling his act to a good return in Pensacola, Fla. Mailman comes to 313 E. Garden St. BILLY McOWENES, the scarecrow, is in rehearsal in St. Louis, getting ready to hit the road about Oct. 7. Mail to 2237 Market St. LEON HILL, 413 Miami St, Leavenworth, Kansas--that's it. ISABELL THOMPSON, 606 Liberty St. Louisville, Ky., says, everybody write. FRANCES WALKER, known as "Miles" is resting in Ponca City, Okla, box 1213. EMMIE CROFT closed with the stock players in Philadelphia, Pa., and opened in Detroit, Mich., at Kqppin theater. GEORGE W. COLEMAN is at home with his wife, Mrs. Ruth Coleman and her family, 336 Johnson St, Nashville, Tennessee. JOE COLEMAN will take his mai at Amirilie, Tex. care of Hagenbeck Wallace circus. SHOWBOY HOLLAND is playing the season with the famous Whitman Sisters, now in Detroit, Mich. JAZZBO WILLIAMS may be found at 2106 Orleans St, Detroit, Mich. FRANCES WALKER (MILES), is resting at home in Ponca City, Okla. Box 1213. Flies to Wife's Side in Chartered Plane Norfolk, Va. Sept. 20.—Reports of the serious illness of his wife and mother, Implied Prince Mysteria, known around these parts as "Doc" Prince, psychologist and metaphysician, to make the journey to their home in Carlow. Leaving in a chartered machine at midnight after a rapid flight, the plane was forced down near Carbon, Norfolk, the epic line on big time journey by train completing the journey in about five hours, to find his wife improved. The team, Princess Mysteria and husband, are now auctioneer circuits, having toured America many times with their mind-reading act. Princess Mysteria's columns, written in a widely read. The couple will appear at the Regal theater, Chicago. Oct. 5. Silas Green Show B. MULDRED C. SCOTT Pickens, Miss. Sept. 25—We are on our now third week in "Ole Mole" as the natives call it down this way. This is one state so many people dread showing, but in the north and any trouble, as the majority of the gang realize the predicament they are in when down this way. Of course, in many instances our people bring hurts to some people but their mouths. But of course we have some good ones and some low ones in our race, so therefore when our own race gets out and what can we expect? The S. G. show is scoring nightly as the S. R. O. sign is out nightly and did wonderful business through our weather. Paul Carter is a real skel of the show. Mrs. Marion Gresham has left the hospital and expects to join the show. Miss Hortense Wong left on her vacation. She expects to spend a few days in New York and Jersey. The gang can be paged at Greenwood, Sept. 25 and 30, of the W. G. W. Endow Chair in London. Sept. 19. A group of citizens of the Race in America have wndowed a chair in Shakespeare's memory in memorial Mr. Adrildre. English writer of African extraction. Aldrige was a great tragedian and Shakespearean actor. He flourished in the early part of the 19th century. Inez Clough, H. Winfield in New Play New York, Sept. 21.—"Wade in de Water," a new "folk" play, featuring Inez Clough and Hemsley Winfield, held forth right gloriously last week at the Cherry Lane playhouse, the new Race art theater. While not belonging to a definite category in the same manner as does "Porgy" and "Halleijah," it radiates the national charm and emotional favor of the people presented for study. Reviewers found the story involved in text and point of view, a possessive append and a caring tinge of originality. The religious fervor expressed so naturally by the performers transcended ordinary acting and raised the spiritual tempo to A critic in the Morning Telegram said about the two actors mentioned: "Miss Clough and Mr. Winfield are the only actors in the group. Positive, sincere and intelligent, Mr. Winfield is particularly fine is Mr. Winfield's voice mellow and controlled, with a peculiar timbre in frenzied moments that is sure to send shivers down the spine of the most austere theaterger. Perhaps Miss Clough overacts with her voice and again it is not just her act. But Miss Clough speaks straight from the shoulder with her eyes." Maybelle Whitman and Company Aid Invalid Maybelle Whitman and Company Aid Invalid Maybelle Whitman-Payton, known to the world as Sister Mac, the mother of showdown and the brinis of the famous Whitman sisters and their gang, proved that she was not one angel, but was an angel of good cheer during the week. At each performance during her stay at the Grand theater she told the public of the sorrows and joys of the folks behind the footlights, sending her shows for donations to help two worthy causes. Estelle Harris, an old trooper, who has suffered financial reverses since being confined to her bed with paralysis, for more than a year, and her husband, P. Burgeard Payton, made the presentation. Tears of joy streamed down Estelle's check. Doing good without a thought of reward is her motto and is the cause of the success of the famous Whitman sisters. A company donation was also taken up and the following contributed: Margaret Watkins, Alfred Reed, Maurice Mitchell, Ruth Towles, Douglas Daniels, Wilbur Daniels, Buddy Blurton, Virgil Scoggins, Willie Twosweet, Louise Vanett, Glindy Mason, Leona Curry, Princess Wee, Leonard Reed, Alice Whitman, Ethel Fret, Bert Whitman, Lee Watson, Frank McLenon, Eugene Moss, Cutout Kid, Alison John, John Swee, F. Mayson, J. Leslie Towles, W. L. Fortune and H. B. Miller. Perkins and Cornell Now Joint Producers Cumberland, Ma., Sept. 21.—Dr. N. E. Perkins and Billy Cornell have joined hands to produce "Speeding," a musical extravaganza. The score and plot were written by Dr. Perkins. Rehearsals begin about the midnight. Dr. Perkins was a former bandmaster of Tuskegee institute and is well known throughout the country. He also directed the musical end of the Florida Blossoms minstrels, K of P. band of Knoxville, Tenn., and other aggregations. Efforts are ongoing are being expended to make this an all-around crowd drawing attention. Amos n' Andy, the fun-making pair whose nightly dialogues are caught off the air from coast to coast, are headlining at the Palace theater in London. Their sketches in southern district are great laughter provokers. Their sketches have logical sequences, so that there is always an army of fans following with interest the doings of Amos. In real life the comedians are Freeman S. Gosset and Charles J. Correll. Aurorn, Mo., Sept. 20.—Odis E. Hannah, now traveling with Gentry Brothers' circus, is doing a free-entertainment special for the contortionist and contortionist and his act is said to be the top notch and in a line not yet attempted by our performers. He has offers of vaudeville performances when the show season is over. Wesley Long Tells About Television Wesley Long, the crooning ballader of KYW and WIBO, known to most fans as the short of radio, has something of interest for us this week. So many of his ad mirers, when writing in, ask him about telli- THE BROOKLYN PRESS In a special interview on the subject of visible radio, Mr. Long told visible ratio, Wesley Long Mr. Long told us: "When you enter the studio equipped with television apparatus the studio lights are very dim and your attention is drawn to the bright ray of light coming from another room through a small opening in the wall about one foot square This is where the artist sits or stands for television broadcasting. Since I am so short they have a special stool built for me to sit on or stand from the projector, where this light comes from and look directly into it. It is a very strong light, resembling the light coming from a motion-picture projector. This light clickers very rapidly, about fifteen to the face of the artist or the object reflects back into a group of lights arranged in a large square around the projector, which turns the reflection into electricity, and this is sent through a vision receiver the same as radio, only you receive a picture of the artist or whatever may be in front of the projector. These groups of lights are called photo-electric cells. There are about 10 of them. Each cell is about six inches in diameter. "I have worked in television on WSXAO through WIBO, the Nelson Brothers Bond and Mortgage company station, and deploying it very much, excepting the effect of the light on my eyes. Television is the coming thing for radio, I believe. With television you have two things: listening or talking into the microphone and looking at the television projector at the same time. You must be careful not to get out of line with the light as you move across each way. Above all, you must put action in your work, the same as on the stage, for in television you can be seen as well as heard." One of the pioneers in television broadcasting: Harry Fiddler Opens Over R-K-O Circuit Harry Fiddler, the fiddless fiddler, just home from a tour of the East with the I. E. P. O. E. W. ministrels, has signed with K. O. O. will open at the Grand theater, St. Louis, next week. Fiddler is one of the veterans of the stage. Having his impersonations of famous men and his speciality, a Chinese haunt, a kite in many lands With his partner, Ruby Shelton, now manager of the Walker theater, he has placed little and big time. He resides in Chicago. Cabaret Cotton Club—Dan Healy's revue with Aletha Hill, Josephine Hall, Margaret Beckett, Theresa Mason, Maude Russell, Henri Creamer, Mildred Dixon, Peter Blazers, Alex Lovejoy and Ellington's orchestra with Bonny Greer. Small's Paradise—Leonard Harper's revue, with Joyce Robinson, Rookie Davis, Willo Jackson, Bea Footes, Myra Johnson, Dick Campbell, Cole and Wade, Iain and Bernie Brown, Larry Mulholland, Gil, and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. Connie's Inn—Leonard Harper's revue with Baby Cox, Jazzilis Richardson, Jean Starr, Palmer Brothers, Dudley Dixon, Billy Maxey, Madeline Belt, Pearl McCormack, Louise Cooke, Larry Mulholland, The Black Mary Preval, Louis Armstrong's orchestra with Carrol Dickerson. Lenox Club—Green and Frazier's revue with Lena Wilson, Gwendolyn Posey, George Staten, Johnny Brigg, Kathleen LeMarr, Josephine Oliver, Sydney Kyle, Gwen Green, and Cliff Jackson's Krazy Kats. Club Spider Web—New revue and orchestra. Ye Ole Nest—Hannah Sylvester and Harry White and his New Yorkers. Saratoga Club—George Stamper's revue with Audrey Thomas, Mable Richars, Pee Wee and Eddie and Wil- bur DeParis's orchestra. Bamboo Inn—Joe Steele's orchestra. Lantern Garden, the most caret in Battle Creek, Mich.—Willie Curtis and his Radio Aces are bowed for the trumpet; Clyde Higgs's sax, Walter Smith, banjo; Alberta Smith, piano; Raymond Mitchell, drums. All doubling. PAUSE IN N. C. N, C. Johnnie Ridick pussed for a week at Kaimount, N. C. THE MUSICAL BUNCH B. WALTER BARNES orchestra are still the rage in New York. BY WALTER BARNES One of the most dangerous things in our musical profession today is the radical instinct we have in us. which in most instances we refer to as habits. This word habit has caused musicians to be on the mourners bench and only the strongest will power will make possible back. When we speak of habits just what do we mean? I have heard words, ways, that to me, habit is just an English word. I have noticed some musicians in the job drunk, the job drunk instances we refer to as habits. This word habits has caused much of the musicians to be on the mourners bench and only the few that will power will make it possible to stage a come back. When we die habits just what do we mean? I have heard it used in many cases to me, habit is just an English word. I have not ideal some of which is near on the job drunk; winking their eyes at the audience; cursing their eyes at the audience; smoking on the handstand; leaving the handstand without permission; appearing on the job late and negligent in appearance these and more come under the headline that all these habits are just radical instincts We as a musical bunch when employed on a single or steady engagement should my aside all these player habits, this will help you to appreciate your music and conduct which is most of your success. Today, one of our biggest faults which we may call habit is flirting with the ladies caused many of our organizations to be injured in many of the leading ballrooms, where your music is most desired. I myself have known of an opening for a first class choir in one of these buildings and the manager has absolutely relied on me. Colored unit. I have known of another ballroom owner to boost one of our units to the highest and say that they had the best way of conducting them like gestures. We are not aware of these boys flirting with us in dance lovers. Remember boys, don't let a habit like this stand in your way. Of course, none of us are perfect and are liable to make mistakes, be careful, and Music is a wonderful profession which should not be abused. Careful watching on the part of the conductor is part of it is always necessary. I have known of a first class orchestra who played the best music, the music was discredited by the conductors of the conbo boys that your leader is held responsible for your conduct and if he is the right kind of conductor, you say he is as he says. You never he too careful. Remember the newspapers are watching you. NOTES Wendell Talbert and his gang were visitors in Windy City from Detroit, this week. William Hall, former bandist of the Walter Barnes orchestra, is spending a week in the Windy City. He and his wife will motor back to Colorado Springs until the Spring. Klairdon King, the wizard of the clarinet, a very clever musician sends word from across the pond, that all is well. He is part of the Eddie South unit. While tuning in on the radio the other night for hot music, I picked up Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra knocking them dead in Kansas City. Louis Armstrong and his Chocolate Unemployment Enters World's Musical Mecca Paris, France, Sept. 14.—There is almost no unemployment in France. The latest statistics of the ministry of labor indicate 425 people in need of emergency relief. As a result of the coming of the talks, however, it is feared several hundred musicians will be thrown out of work. Notice has been given to the orchestra of one big cinema on the Grand Boulevard, while contracts of other orchestras will not be released. The union of cinema musicians is asking younger members to take up other trades. The urgency of labor is refusing all applications of foreign musicians for permission to work in France. Ethel Waters Makes New Columbia Record New York—Speaking of records, from all outward appearances Ethel Waters has overstepped herself in the recording of her latest record, "Travelin' All Alone," on Columbia. The best that has been held of Miss Ethel Waters since the recorded "Dinah," written by no other than J. C. Johnson, whose song is backed with Irving Berlin's "Wating at the End of the Road," the theme song from King Vidor's "Hallettujas." C. Johnson, a striving young contender, has contributed to the success of children's foremost, comedienby by writing many of her most famous songs hits. Dothan, Ala., Sept. 22—J. Hound Slim and his eight-piece orchestra of Jacksonville, Fla., played a dance engagement here, and the band performed. They were booked for a return trip Oct. 10, when they will appear at Farge's Willow park. Hilary Shivers, Dothan's promoter, is directing the affair. Back in New York New York, Sept. 20—Bill ("Bojangles") Robinson, king of all dancers, is headlining at R-K-O's Riverside theater. George Dewey Washington, who recently retreated from the reef in Europe, is back with his old friend; Paul Ash, at the Brooklyn Paramount. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 orchestra are still the rage in New York City. The orchestra is conducted by the well known leader, Caroll Dickinson. Kenneth Anderson, the dapper litter the pianist and arranger is now tickling the ivories in Eckline Takes the orchestra at the Metropolitan Theater. Charlie Lovy, the famous violinist, the pianist and arranger is now with the old master, Dave Peyton's Regal theater orchestra. Frankie Brazill, the enappy little drummer and singer is now his son in Rose Handerson's orchestra. Walter Barnes and his Royal Crested Night and in spite of the rain which threatened to throw a blue one on the success of the affair, played to a packed and jammed house music and played them over with the modern red hot tunes at one of Gary's leading dance halls. The reception tendered to Dave Peyton by Mr. White, last Sunday evening after the shows at the Musical Theater, and the old timers were out and the ladies present added quite a tone to the pleasant evening. The old master himself enjoyed the attention he received. Clarence Black has reorganized an orchestra and is playing regular engagements at the Pythian temple. Tiny Parham and Wilson Robinson played at the Golden Lily cafe which has recently changed its policy. George Smith, President of Local 208, visited New York City on important business last week. He had a wonderful time with the boys while there. The Brunswick Recording company has just released a new record by Walter Barnes and his new boy, John Berthold. The number 4480. This was rated among some of the biggest sellers. Theodore Carpenter, the one-armed cornet marvel, former manager of Green Bay with "Smiling" City Billy Stewart and his Celery City Serendrones, playing through the state of North Carolina. John Tryer is with Elma Payne's 18 Music Masters at the White House, a most exclusive night club in Kansas City, Mo. Neal Perkar, hokum trumpet player, is still with Ted Adams' orchestra, 2306 25th St, Omaha, Neb. R. K. Whitsett, popular trumpet player, is lined up with Bob Cook's large crowds at White City, Chicago. Bonnie Nelson trumpet player, is cabaret Richmond, Va. Mail will do his stuff at the Blitmore reach him at $26 N. Second St. Leg Howell um his stuff! Hear Peg Leg strum T Peg Leg Howell strum his stuff! Record No. 14456-D. 10-inch, 75c WALKIN' BLUES TURTLE DOVE BLUES OTHER RACE WALKIN' BLUES TURTLE DOVE BLUES Vocals . . . Peg Leg Howell OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14455-D, 10-inch, 75c Frisco Town Goin' Back to Texas Vocals . Kansas Joe and Memphis Minnie Record No. 14453-D, 10-inch, 75c Out of Doors Blues Central racks Blues Mouth Harp Solos . William McCoy Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c Take It Right Back ('Cause I Don't Want It Here) Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Vocals . . . Bessie Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Mouth Harp Solos . William McCoy No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c Cause I Don't Want When You're Down and Out Vocals . . . Bessie Smith No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c Thing Be Some Vocals . . . Bessie Smith POPULAR RECORDS Out of Doors Blues Central racks Blues Mouth Harp Solos . William McCoy Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Take It Right Back ('Cause I Don't Want It Here) Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75¢ I'm Wild About That Thing You're Got To Give Me Some Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75c Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot Record No. 191 Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ask your dealer for the l Columbia Phonograph Compan "Magic Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - The Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c . . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) or the latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Record No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch Ella B. Moore Theater Takes on New Life Dallas, Tex., Sept. 25.—Another great link in the T. O. B. A. chain has been welded into a reality now that the Ella B. Moore theater here has been taken over by a new and efficient manager. The house has been renovated. The house is decorated, dressing room to the box office and everything arranged for the comfort of the performer as well as the patrons. Performer and patron alike will appreciate this piece of news as the house will be booked exclusively by the T. O. E. A. under the direction of Sam E. Reevin, treasurer-manager of the circuit, with offices in the Volunteer Life building at Chattanooga, The new manager of the Ella B. Moore theater is the well known showman known as the popeteer Wyatt D. James, who needs little or no introduction to the theatrical profession. Mr. James knows the needs of the gong until the count of 10; knows the needs of the performers and how to deal with them. Better know the performance of the performer's assurance in this house now with Mr. James at its head. Garland Howard Aims New Score at Broadway Garland Howard Aims New Score at Broadway New York.—Garland Howard is making another attempt at Broadway with his latest, musical comedy, *Days at the President theater*. Other than Garland Howard and Mac Brown the cast will include Speedy Smith, Bettie Hayes, Hattie Neels, Bettie Blythe, *Bettie Blythe*, Grant, Bob Davis, Red Lincoln, Black and Tan trio, Maxey and Al, Al Young, Joe Lumas, Kitty Brown, Joe Lumas, and Jamesines. Garland Howard is best remembered for his work in "7-11," the musical comedy that played the Columbia burlesque wheel for four Dusky Stevedores Detroit, Mich., Sept. 33—Dusky Stevedores, with Jazzbob Williams, Elmora Wilson, Joseph Brown, Neighboring Berry, Bill Simpson, Marle Blanchard and Joe Simms were in the theater. Twelve dusky choristers, three dancing stevedores rounded out one of the best offerings seen at this house in some time. Joe Simms is now rehearsing a coed talent show, "The Old Man." He is amusement director for Wolverine lodge of Elks. --- --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 Lafayettes Recognized by Producer Evelyn Preer Stars San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 18.—Manager Sidney A. Goldtree presented Evelyn Preer, perhaps the best actress of the Race, and an all-Colored cast in "Rain," the play that made Jeanne Engels, at the Capitol theater, Sept. 15. The organization is the celebrated Lafayette Players, who have been together since 1915. They played for five years in New York, for three years in Chicago, and for the last year or more they have been acting in Los Angeles. Miss Preer played Ruby Lee with Lenore Ursheld, the year's run of "Lulu's Doll" at the Behesa theater, New York city. The acting faculty of Sun Francisco theatergoers and will remain indefinitely and will be seen in other drama items of their extensive repertoire. The Lafayette Players were halled as pioneers when they first appeared on the theatrical scene. They were all more or less excelses in the main individuals of intelligence and great ambition. Cleo Desmond, who played leading role in the play, at present with the company, as an accomplished musician. Andrew Bishop, a New Yorker, who gained wide popularity as a matinee idol, both because of his handsome physique, winning popularity and a prominent Epicopal minister. His latest success was in "Harlem," a riquois play, which last season, and after an adventurous run on the road, closed in Chicago in June by request of the play. Bishop was easily the star. Among other actors who kept up the reputation of the new generation of movie stars, now a featured movie player, having won honors in a leading part in "Icecrown California," who displayed remarkable versatility in his portrayals of manly characters, Evelyn Ellis, Susie Sutton, now being featured in a Broadway production, now based in the group in Chicago, as her first serious stage venture. Since that time she has risen to the esteemed group of recognized theater patrons. Ida Cox Convalescing at Mayo's Sanitarium Ida Cox Convalescing at Mayo's Sanitarium Rochester, Minn., Sept. 22- Ida Cox heralded us as the incarnation of the fast-cuperating from an operation performed at Mayo Brothers hospital. Miss Cox was in charge, where she expects to complete plans for her winter season on the road. She manages and administates, Jessica constantly at her side during her illness. Miss Cox has received messages from her advisers and admirers all over the country. TEN "MIN'T MISBE HAVIN" "AIN'T MISBE HAVIN" D do you say you want some naked dance music what didn't nikki else? Pigeon Nimmoe Noon's Apex Club Orchestra! When this branch of ee-high music-makers let go with "Ain't Misbehawin", from "Hot Chocolatez" youz xers snap right up. And when May Alix goes the zoes just melt. On the other side they give us "Off Time" another natural—Ak Your Dealer To Play— Ain't Misbehawin' 15819 Off Time 150 Chocolatez Voc. Choc. May Alix Noone and His Apex Club Orch. ANOTHER SNAPPY VOCALION HIT! It's So Nice 1294 Voice of the Blues Vocal. Piano. Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Vocalion Record 15810 4601 ELECTRIC Vocalion Mfd. by The Brunswick ELZCTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by the Brunswick-Bakee-Collender Co., Chicago in "Rain" --- Open Season BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE Well known record and bureaucracy stars, who will open the season at the Bigou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 7. They are appearing in an entirely new amusement offering which is said to be in keeping with the high standard of the work of these actors said to be the most popular team on the T. O. B. A. circuit. Manager Milton Starr predicts capacity houses during the weeks of their stay. Doors of New BooneTheater Open Sept.27 Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 22.—Friday, Sept. 27, 18th St. will be ablaze with lights and life when the new Boone theater opens its doors to the waiting populace. So keen was the rivalry for suitable names that a title contest was held in which many names of historical and musical significance were submitted. In the end the name Boone was chosen in honor of the famous blind musician, J. W. Boone. The house has been completely renovated, redecorated and refurbished and has been made to install the latest and most elaborate fixtures and embellishments. Truly it is quite the most opened catering to our people. Only first run pictures from leading producers will be shown. The most important for taking pictures is in place. The outside of the Boone theater has not been brightened and the color is apparent for blocks away. "Steppin'" Co. Steps Madison, W. Ya., Sept. 21—Need Young's Steppin' company is now in the fields of West Virginia, and with it the making good. Johnnie Nobors, a featured dancer and comedian, is a favorite, as well as Mrs. Voster Money, the blues singer. The bunch is the singer. Huntington, the week of Oct. 7. Here and There With Bob Hayes Artists Fete the Abbotts in England (Chicago Defender Press Service) London, England, Sept. 10. On the eve of their departure from London, Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott were entertained at a dinner party given by Prof. and Mrs. L. Drysdale at their home on Westbourne Rd. Forest Hill. Among those present were Mr. Crawford of the space, Sydney, Australia, and Mrs. Clerk; Mr. and Mrs. Dinswall, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edwards of Chicago, Miss G. Green, Ivan H. Browning and Mr. Berry of the Four Harmony Kings; Mrs. the Four Harmony Kings, Messrs. Shaw, Purfait and J. A. Rogers. The company was later entertained by songs, recitals and music, principally by Messrs. Leslie Hutchinson, Berry, Cupidon and Miss Among others who also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Abbott while in London and New York, they dinner in their home; the Chestnutts: Messrs. Layton and Johnson, at a dinner in their home; the Turner Layton on a visit to the seaside resort of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, at tea, and the Fourth Harmony Kings at the theater. An after-theater party was also an event at the Hutchinson, well-known society entertainer, and Mrs. Hutchinson at their home. Among those present were Mrs. Hutchinson, Prof. and Mrs. Dryslale, Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, Mr. and Mrs. York city, and Ivan B. Browning, the Defender foreign correspondent. Jevin Rihardson, that little wizard graphed on his desk all done in French. announcing that Whitman would rebuild their fanning for paving Pennsylvania villages of Canada jack to ack up JOHN H. HARRIS Kid Brown, Brown, South side, producers, has just put over two hits on the outloud Blues' and 'Chicago' doing his single around the lindy jungle to soon rejoin his wife- partner, Sketts. We are sure the gang will welcome her back to the Street, and present he can be paged at 6430 Street. He will present he can be paged Jas. Johnson, pianist, formerly of the Black Wonder minstrels, is visiting his mother in New York. Adele Ackley, 611 Federal Street, this burg, James expects to rejoin the show week of Sept. 30 at Detroit. Edward Wilson, formerly of the street, spent a week in his old home town, Indianapolis, visiting friends. Ed says that since living in Chicago the Hosier city becomes a bore. Now is that after saying so much and doing so little, Billy Gonzales of 281 Glass-sollie St., Los Angeles, was stricken Chicago Defender DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES In Vaudeville THE BALLET Who with most of the cast of "Halleujah," a M. G. M. picture, is going into vaudeville for Keith's. Daniel Haynes, who played the male lead in that production, and many of the jubilee singers, will up the act, handled by Benjamin Davis. Miss Spivey is also an Okeh record star. WITH CIRCUS Marie Kitchen is traveling with John Robinson's circus, now in its 23rd week of the season, at Trenton, N.J. --- with that disease called conscience and after three months of waiting we got a letter explaining all. Like sensibility it makes you give up all. Some and only young girls now that they are the proud parents of a bouncing boy born Sept. 7, and named Norman Corral. They are off the road for white and can be at 123 at 123rd Richmond. The entire family are in the best of health. They have our wishes as to their future success. From her letters, Virginia Collins must be having a wonderful time running wild in the state of North Carolina, ground for her. We are still expecting the package that is now two weeks overdue. Maybe some day we can get it. A letter from our pal Pearl Brock, former wife of Harry Brock. Pearl is now living at 228 E. North St. Springfield, Ohio. She is now a new alma mater of the midden name of Colbert. No more Brock, just Pearl Colbert to all her friends in and out. She is dapper stage manager of the Koupin, writes that everything is really around the Motor city with every prospect of a wonderful season. Work of 30 they think is possible for a run of two weeks. Accolade to Laura Smith, the opening of the Music Box theater in Chicago, gives Girls a standout attraction. Laura, who is being featured, was enthusiastic over the reception given by the band, and the night. Eddie Matthews is stage manager and chorus director. You that know him know what that band is best at ever before the lights, is leading soubrette. Coleman and that thus, Jason Urbahn and Alice McGee make this an all help make this an night aggregation. Rans Cole is on the fun end. A Wright writes that Danny Dix plays in a wonderful reputation in playing throughout Canada. One day only the States in a Sweet Grass, Penny Pettit, is 2726 Blondie St. Omaha, Neb. Frankie (Half Pint) Jaxon, Chicago's own boy, is the biggest noise from the pen of Wm. Flickett, entitled "Rock 'Em, Rosex," and he houses the patrons of the White House戏剧的 night club of the western city. Paul L. Foster says that Sam Robinson, Florence Willey, Kilda Wiltshire, and Delia with a five-piece hand headed by Arlee Payne are with Joe Bright and his 'Emmelina Flashes From the South over the Tory circuit. Shorty George Brown is on the W. G. Wade shows, touring the gate of the Balmoral Hotel, Shorty is looking for a winter show that needs a real box office attraction. Eddie Haywood, the piano wizard with the Butterbeans and Susie Coopers, and everything is hitting on all eight Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. "Great Day" Returns; Still Needs Polish New York, Sept. 21.—From reports up Boston way, in the old color Coleman, he gave his "Great Day" another try-out and the transcript points out, that where Vincent Younan anger, that where Younan calmness, that operetta is concerned, "a great day to yet come." The work remains awkward, stand out in jagged roughness. As displayed to the New Englanders, beauty, some of the best Vincent Younan music, a story sufficient for musical comedy, sumptuous settings, where the singer who can slim to a queen's taste, "Great Day" features Miller and a choir of 40 jubilees singer. After another week in Boston, Vincent Younan will bring his musical comedy, the Cosmopolitan, for a run. VICTORIA SPIVEY WITH CIRCUS Mayor Walker at Midnight Stage Show BY BESSY J. BEARDEN New York, Sept. 27. — At the Lafayette theater Sunday evening, where a midnight performance was staged by Romeo L. Dougherty for the benefit of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air home and the New York Urban League Convalescent home, Mayor Walker, as guest speaker of the evening, rebuked the people of Harlem for not owning and operating more business enterprises in the community. He urged them to be on the alert for their best interests and to be bent on securing some. The rebound capacity of the theater had been sold out long before midnight and standing room was at a premium, with hundreds seeking admission long after the curtain had fallen. A guard of honor made up of soldiers from the 365th Infantry, which returned from the Sunnyvale captured by the mayor, who was accompanied by James Foley, boxing commissioner, to the box hall in rescue for his party, and to the children's fresh air home and was instrumental in acquiring a site for a summer camp for Harlem's poor children. Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, introduced the mayor to the mayor's own work and in welfare work. Preceding the mayor's talk Miss Lillian Brown and Miss Jean Starr, in an original offer, visited the mayor's sang the mayor's own composition, "Will You Love Me in December as You Do in May." Other celebrities appearing were Wendy Shetton Brooks, J. Mardo Brown, J. Bernie Barbour and his Hallehijl quartet; Miss Mimo Cato, the Lerry Hollis, world's cycle champions, giving a bicycle demonstration; Edgar Connors and Miss Evolyn Pope. Two girls gave over 100 voices on Louise Millefoy. Donations were received from Bill ("Bojangles") Robinson. All Brown, the founder of Chocolate, Carl Cook, and one from a friend of Mr. Robinson. These were given to help further the work of these two organizations. The evening was the showing of the motion picture, "Siren of the Tropics" featuring Miss Josephine Baker. The courtesy was given to the operation, Jack Goldberg, managing director. Before the close of the program U.S. Senateman John Delney, assistant U.S. district attorney: Bruce Flowers and his manager, Mr. Schiffman, owner of the Lafayette, were introduced to the auditorium. A special orchestra under the personal direction of Allie Ross, furnished the music for the show. The concert was held to Paris, from meager beginning to great triumph, from poverty to riches, but this is the road that Josephine Baker has trod. A modern Underground, her silver slipper her dancing shoes. The capitals of three continents in her life are the capitals of paupers, and presidents and peons have worshipped her artistry. This is the capitals of a chorus girl in Miller and Lyles "Shuffle Along," has returned to the capitals of this time as star of her picture. Kills Rather Than Eat His Own Hot Dogs Jail Bobby Grant Richmond, Ky., Sept. 22—Bobby Grant, well known vauduillian, now traveling with Miles Mighty minstrels, has just joined theinement in the county jail at Cumberland for accidentally injuring a white man with his auto-operative interest of Mrs. J. C. Miles, owner of the show, that a sentence inferred to the jail sentence a fine of $200 was imposed. Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 17. War- worm attacks Moshy's "Blue Blowers" in a short talkie called "Modern Minstrelsy," the most popular on the coast. "PUT YOUR MIND ON IT" by The Hokum Boys "I NEED lovin' every day, to drive my Blues away"—"hold me in your loving arms" —"squeeze me, Baby"—and all those tender sentiments play a big part in this new Paramount feature record "Put Your Mind On It", by the Hokum Boys. There's a thrill in every line—be sure and ask your dealer for No.12811, or send us the coupon. 【12811—Put Your Mind On It and Hokum Blues,】 by the Hokum Boys; Piano-guitar acc. 12810—Doing A Stretch and Poker Woman Blues, Blind Blake; guitar and piano acc. 12805—Screamin' And Hollerin' The Blues, and Mississippi Bo Wavvil Blues, The Masked Marvel; guitar acc. 12808—South Land Blues and Sad Story Blues, Guy Smith; Piano Acc, by Himself. 12714—Selling That Stuff and Beadle Um Bum, The Hokum Boys; Piano and Guitar acc. 12790—Somebody's Been Using That Thing and It's All Worn Out, The Hokum Boys; Guitar and Piano acc. 12790—Fetch Your Water and Soon This Morning Blues, Charlie Spand; Piano-Guitar acc. 12802—How Come Mama Blues and Voices Throwing Blues, Walter Hawkins; guitar acc. 12801—Peach Orchard Mama and Big Night Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. INSPIRING SPIRITUALS 12030—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quart. 12797—Prayer Of Death (Part 1) and Prayer Of Death (Part 2), Elder J. J. Haeley; Guitar acc. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. Dice when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. O.F. The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City....State.... A Former director and principal danceuse of the famous Regal theater chorus, who is now a leading choreographer at the "Penthouse" revue on tour over the Radio-Keith-Orpheum circuit. The talented young terpsichorean is a punk singer and dancer who's accomplished dance mistress. Jones is a clever local youngster. Good Shows Get Results Says T.O.B.A. Reports coming into the office of Sam E. Reevin, treasurer and manager of the T. O. B. circuit, are encouraging, he said. We have more than 18 shows out at present and the reports from the houses over the circuit have been better than 70 per cent over the whole. The producers and managers of the shows are awakening to the absolute necessity of having something to show over the circuit in scenery. They realize that the day is past when three or four people who are pretty good at surround themselves with a few untrained girls, a lot of worn, faded and sold clothes, slap a some can and surround themselves with get away with it to a profit. My is aim to give all shows the best consideration and book them in the show, can be handled by the show the manager of the show must realize that unless he delivers it is not a competitive book for them. I am glad indeed. Mr. Reevin said, that the reports are coming in good order and that I shall do all in my power to keep them working. American Jazz Raisin' Cain in Ole Madrid Madrid, Sept. 20.—Rumblings of discontent are being heard among the Spanish and Americans, and overnight popularity of our American musicians. Already more new bands are being constructed or re-recorded than are entertained by the blue blowers and purveyors of jazz. A few days ago Spanish players went on a national petition to enact a law making it compulsory for our musicians to live in Spain six months and pay a 500 peseta tax (about $100) before being allowed to perform. Sage Whitney Analyzes Cause and Effect With Regard to Pay Envelopes WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? HABIT is one of the most powerful controlling influences in our human conduct. Good or bad, we are practically controlled by our habits. All during the day we are doing things and saying things of which we are not entirely conscious until they are said or done. Habit is working for us while we are concentrated upon something else. Musicians, actors, business men, mechanics, singers, dancers and athletes work at their individual lines until they form the habit of doing the thing they are doing. The habit is the habit, the greater the degree of efficiency. There are certain features in each individual are or work that are consistent with the habit that are perceived by the habit it said, "without thinking." Then, since habit is such a vital force in our daily conduct, great care and patience should be exercised to ensure we have formed bad habits without delay we should see to it that these detrimental forces are probed and discarded. Habits are as fragile as a butterfly, and they begin to mature enough to the strength of a steel cable. Actors who are at leisure—and these are many—and who are not employed are called the Lafayette theater about 11:30 every Sunday night. The riot sound has formed a habit of moving in the theater. Except when employed by one or two producers who have established their reliability the actors employ a very extremely nervous about the same evening. The reason for this is that a serious maffected the actor's pay is Said envelopes the host. inflated with promises at the beginning of the week as a red cow after nuts to its regular grass diet. After Monday the malady begins to get in its deadly work. The envelope is a week long, the week progresses it loses color faster than a gold ring bought from a "hotgoods" slicker. Then an enema sets in than a Christmas savings fund a week before the holidays. Not only does it shrink, but it recedes rapidly, such speed and to such illimitable distances that Halley's conet becomes a piker. By 11:30 Sunday evening a piker is able to as easy to find as a diamond ring accidentally dropped in the middle of the Atlantic ocean. The medium could materialize even its ghost. The actors are dependent upon the contents of the pay envelope for their sequential details as food, clothing and room rent. When these have been denied them by the movie company, the actors have been so indecorous as to become irritable and rehearsal. At times they have been forced to threaten the delinquent manager with extermination. To prevent such dire consequences, the manager of the theater has formed the habit of escorting said delinquents, safeguarded by the riot squad, or the haven of a convenient theater. The costumer gets his, the scenery man gets his, the musicians get theirs, and the stage hands get theirs; the actors get what is left, the musicians hurt maledictions at the offending manager's head. They denounce his actions with lurid and unparliamentary anger of the theater to blame, but some actors who have exercised their forestight before calling upon the manager and have been protected by the manager of the theater. I think that when the blame is run down, their forestight before calling upon the manager will find that the blame is his own property that he has allowed to run wild and unrestrained. If he is not so much to blame, once he is not so much to blame, but if the actor allows himself to be thinfanned again and again, who is to blame it, he must do so as the remedy lies with the actor. Organization is the one thing that the actor needs with which he is least concerned. The average actor is woefully ignorant about the legal specifications of a contract and he is usually too much to secure the services of a lawyer to see that his legal interests are pro- J PAGE 7 y Analyzes Effect With Pay Envelopes NG TO DO ABOUT IT? powerful controlling influences Good or bad, we are prachabits. All during the day weags of which we are not entirely or done. Habit is working for upon something else. PAGE 7 mechanics, singers, individual lines until thinking they have the habit, the are certain features that we often hear the ease habit is such care and patience, the mental forces are as fragile as a wooled to mature fibre, we are many—and we formed a habit as they found a found has formed a direction, at employed by one other relative, who have formed the Salem T. Whitney about the same time every Sunday at a serious malady seems to have Said envelopes are as rosy and as tected. Again, the average actor lives about three weeks in advance of his salary. He must be able to take advantage of his deflated purse and secure his services at the cheapest possible price. Who is to blame the actor or the director? We break ourselves of the blues singing and fault finding habit, place the blame it belongs and then set it aside. You can be fooled once without being a fool, but if you allow yourself to be fooled again and again in the same manner, then you can be fooled a — —, well, use your own judgment. Porter Granger Heeds Call of Hollywood Porter Granger Heeds Call of Hollywood New York.—With the advent of the talkies seen in the mid-19th century, he lost many of his best authors and composers to the picture industry. The latest to turn the tide was the composer Grainer, who wrote the lyrics of the musical score for Josephine Baker's 'The Siren of the Tropes,' and later elaborated on the music. Grainer has composed several musical compositions. He was theposer of the musical comedy "Lucky Sambo" and writer of the popular song hit 'Talln't Nobody's Business.' He has written "Ole Man Trouble," which featured Jules Bledsoe; "In Jail" for Jamie Smith, and several other songs. Porter Grainer promises his best work in his latest achievement, "The Siren of the Tropes," which stars former chorus girl, Josephine Baker. Deans With Quotes New York, NY — We first showing of "Make Me Know It," a drama built around the life and activities of our folks in politics. Whether it will be com- ..... BLUES OPEN SEASON IN CAROLINA ```markdown ``` Kansas City Monarchs Win Two Games to Take Lead in Series With Houston Hardy, Giant Guard, Joins Alabama State on Eve of Game With 24th Infantry Houston, Tex., Sept. 22.—The Kansas City Monarchs have found out that they have a big man's job on their hands after today's game when they defeated the Houston Bucks in the greatest game ever played in the South by the score of 3 to 2. More than 11,000 fans crowded West End park and several thousands were turned away. The railroads dropped thousands of visitors into the city today. Good rules were necessary as the crowd overflowed the entire field. Thousands of extra seats were placed around the field. At noon today the park was crowded and the police were turning the people back. The Houston Bucks looked like a real club today and the Kansas City champs knew that they had a real Moving pictures of the entire game was again taken. Today's crowd was the largest ever to witness a game in the history of the league to transfer the remaining games to the Houston stadium, which has a seating capacity of 18,000. The two clubs will remain idle until next Saturday and all records for crowds, attendance and games will be played. The series will continue until one of the clubs wins four games. President Gilmore of the T. O. L. League predicts that all records for crowds, attendance and games will be broken here. By reason of the entire series being played in the South, the Menchans had the last lot by agreement. R. H. E. Houston . . . 000 110 100-10% 3 8 3 Kansas . . . 001 101-01% 3 8 3 Series . . . Murray and Hampton; Batteries — Murray and Hampton; Brewer and Duncan. Houston, Tex. Sept. 21. — The Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the National Negro league, coopers of the Texas Monarchs, buffaloes, champions of the Texas-Oklahoma- Louisiana league. In the series now in progress at West End park, by the game of the series Saturday, 12 to 10. The Monarchs palestrated Houston pitchers frequently, but the Buffs had plenty of success on their own acce- tion. It was a survival of the best hit- ing club, and pitching played small part in Brooklyn's sensational fielding plays kept the packed stands howling. On one occasion, the Buff shortstop made a rare dive from considerable alli- ance in a sliding Monarch run- ner at second. A parade preceded the game. KANSAS AR. R. R. P.O. A. E. Harline st. 1 1 1 2 1 Alber sb. 1 1 1 2 1 Bogan st. 4 1 1 2 1 Jacob sth. 1 1 1 2 1 Livingston st. 0 1 1 1 1 Boung c. 1 1 1 1 1 Bogan p. 4 1 1 1 1 Roever st. 0 1 1 1 1 Total 41 12 11 24 7 HOUSTON BUFFALOES AR. R. R. P.O. A. E. Owens st. 1 1 1 2 1 Pearce th. 1 1 1 2 1 Garrett th. 1 1 1 2 1 Williams sb. 4 1 1 4 4 Hampton th. 1 1 1 4 4 Owen st. 1 1 1 2 1 McLennan p. 1 1 1 2 1 Prude p. 1 1 1 2 1 Prender p. 1 1 1 2 1 Humbert 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals Hatted for 0 Rent in the ninth. Kansas City .....2000 025 002-1; Houston, Buffalo, ...002 2000 002-10 Two-base hits—Garrett, Livingston, Morgan, Three-base hits—Owens, Johnson, Allen, Taylor, Home run—McHenry, Stolen base—Owens, Double play—Owens, to Garrett, Ruses on balls—Off Foster, 2; off McHenry, 2; off Bell, 1; off Morgan, 1; off Prader, 1; Struck out—By Morgan, 2; by Bell, 6; by Prader, 2; Hire—Off Bell, 5; In G Innings, off Morgan, 5 in 3 innings; off McHenry, 6 in 5 innings; off Prader, 5 in 8 innings. American Giants Win Two Games. 11-2. 7-5 Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 20- Chicago American Giants, world's Colored champions, won a double- header by defeating Pere Marquette, 11 to 2, and Fox Jewelers, 7 to 5 here today. "What kind of a course is it?" they asked the renowned golfer, "Well, you see," he said, "I'm the club pro there. I haven't played the place in a year." Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 21. "The First Night Game in Dixie" is the topic of major discussion down at the Alabama State Teachers college where the Hornets are busily preparing for their annual gridiron clash with the Florida A. and M. college eleven here at the brilliantly illuminated Cranton bowl on Friday night, Oct. 4. This night game is being widely heralded throughout the Southeast and a considerable number of gridiron Birmingham, Mobile and other points have indicated that they will be present to witness this initial experiment in special round trip railroad rates of one fare plus 25 cents, are being granted by the Western Railway of Alabama and the L. & N. railroad for this game. One one out of four has Ted Wright Takes Charge at Talladega Talladega, Ala.. Sept. 23. Theodore "Ted" Wright, last year assistant football coach at Talladega, has been given full charge of the Crimson and Blue eleven beginning this year. He is assisted by Reginald "Reggieg" Talbot. As a player, Coach Wright has had a wide range of experience which won him renown. He played for Blindy Kans, where he graduated in 1925. He earned eleven letters in football, baseball and tennis and in 1922 he was an all-Kansas halfback. He was the head coach of Western university, Kansas City, Kans, and the next year was director of physical education at Lincoln high school. Kansas City has been a well-coached championship teams in both football and basketball. During the past summer Coach Willett coached a school at the University of Illinois. The schedule: Oct. 12, State A. and M. at Talladega; Oct. 13, Knoxville at Talladega; Nov. 1, South Carolina at Talladega; Nov. 9, Fri. 9, Fri. at Nashville; Nov. 22 Lane college at Talladega; Nov. 29 Morehouse at Birmingham. Am. Giants in Two Victories Over the Mills Lose Saturday; Take Sunday's Fray The scene shifted to the Mills' park on Sunday, where 7,500 fans packed their way into the enclosure to see the Giants, with Morris hurling the first game, walk off with a victory by a one-sided score of 13 to 1 in the opener by hammering Paddock and O'Shaunessy hard. The aftermath of nine full hurlings went to Willie Foster and his mates when they slipped Letty Sullivan, former White Sox hurler, a 3-to-2 defeat. Foster was tight with men on the sacks, 12 of the Mills nine being left stranded. The victories give the Giants a 2-to-1 lead in games in the series between the two clubs. The double header at the Giants' park Sunday will not be played because the Mills' management insists that the Giants come back west again and owner Trimble bucks. So there you have it. GIANTS AR.R.L.C. MILLS A.R.R.C. Gardner, et al. 4 0 0 2 Croftons 26 5 0 2 Thompson, et al. 4 1 1 0 McIntell. c. 5 0 1 2 Indeliffe, et al. 4 0 0 4 Goldwäte c. 4 0 1 3 Davis, et al. 4 1 1 13 Fulton 20 5 0 0 1 Powell, et al. 4 0 0 2 Baude, et al. 2 1 2 Brown, et al. 4 0 0 6 Kraft, et al. 2 0 0 1 Williams, et al. 2 3 0 4 Lown, et al. 4 0 0 1 Joffrey, et al. 2 0 0 2 Ross, et al. 2 1 1 Foster, p. 3 0 1 2 Sullivan, p. 4 0 0 1 Totals 232 4 12 Totals 74 2 84 American Giants 200 0 10 0 00-2 Mills 100 0 01 000-2 Evans-Jeffries, Brown, Radell, Sullivan, Crutters, Ross, Raudie, Two-bags hit-Goldwäte, Three-bags hit-Rade, Home run-Paris, Struck out-By Foster, St. by Sullivan, 7. Passes on balls-off Foster, x. FIRST GAME Giants 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 2-13 N.E. MMBs 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 Rafteries - Morris and Brown; Postblock O'Sannnessey and Goldwäte. What is an amateur? asks a myself-edited editor in New York. Well, an amateur is a man who has an asterisk before his name, in a golf summary. the margin of victory in games between Florida and Alabama State been the new cushion at the touchdown of the Floridaians and reports are leaking out that Alabama State's Hornet are in for plenty of trouble on the night of April. For two weeks three full varsity Hornet games have held two practice sessions daily and all the veterans, Fuller, Murray, Collins, A. D, Brown, Elisha Campbell and Lindsay, who will be coming next week. The number of presidents injured is surpassed by Thomas Almonsa -Campbell, Ivory Johnson, Travis and Alternate Captain Major Brown the prospects are good at Friday, Murray the surprise on Friday, Sept. 27, when the 24th infantry soldiers come to Paterson field to engage the Hornet in what is the most intense conference, Captain Garrius Hardy the towering guard, blew in from Chester, Ph. on Tuesday and immediately boosted the spirit and the footwork of the Alabama State Hornet. SPORTS FAY SAYS- Secret Practice Is Ordered by Tiger Mentor Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 26.—In order to check up on instructions of the past two weeks and to begin earnest, intensive training for the A. and T. game Oct. 5, Coach Abbott instituted secret practice today. With Ross Owens, special assistant, Abbott has taken his charges to the far corner of the bowl for daily workouts. The gates have been closed and watchful student managers keep the curious away. John Brown, R. A. Mundy and Horace L. Preston continue to operate on Washington field with the reserve material whether a number of players either every afternoon or to watch the candidates undergo the necessary preparation for the team. Jarvis Ties, 12-12, in Football Opener Longview, Tex. Sept. 20. — The Jarvis Christian college opened its season today, laying a fast, picketed jacket by players from Shipwayport 1.4, 12 to 12. “Red” Henry, who hails from Houston, was largely responsible for Jarvis’ fine showing. He scored 15 points in the back in striking distance of the goal for the second, which Francis Carson carried over. Owens, the fast end from Dayton, school, made a good showing in his first college game, as did Lindy Johnson, who was moved from center to guard. Anderson, quarterback for Shipwayport, sang up game, as did Fullback Davis. Captain Smith of Jarvis played his usual good game at quarter, but was not allowed to let slip as anything as he did in the rival schools were on the sidelines. The team plays Wiley Friday at Marshall and from there will hop home for a little more practice before returning back to Marshall to take on A Washington information editor is asked, "How does a catcher know what kind of a ball the pitcher is going to throw?" We believe the proper answer is, if its a left-hander, he doesn't. DIXIE'S football season gets under headway this week and from now until after New Year's day the pigskin chasers in the South will be busy. There is everything on tap from intersectional contests, earlier this year than ever before, to night football contests, a new innovation for the gridiron fans. Javis, which held a picked team of ex-college players to a 12-to-12 score to get the jump on the rest of the eleven last Saturday, gets busy this week against Marshall, Texas, at the East Texas state fair, a date which was offered to Langston of Oklahoma, but which the latter school turned down. It will place an unknown quantity on the field, according to Couches Fred and Harry Long, two former Decatur, Ill., boys who wrote their names in the history of Milliken university and then headed South to Harry once coached Pratt View and then boiled up at Paul Quinn Fred, took up coaching at Wiley and then took up coaching at Wiley year and this year is back in Texas, but instead of trying to coach teams to beat Brother Fred, he is with Fred, whipping the Wildcats into the public eye and the assistance of Walter Cox, who is looking after the destinies of the linemen. Fred is somewhat on the order of Cleve Abbott of Tuskegee. He is presenting an eleven to the public diving and a number of last year's varsity out of the line-up Wiley won't look so good to the alumni. But to those who know Fred, Wiley that same beef, brains and experience that has carried Wiley to the front in the past few years and which has made that school one of the best in the country. Abbott is singing the blues about his line. There are a reasons why Abbott is singing the blues, but he doesn't come out with Ethel Waters or Chelsea Fowler. Chelsea only needs Captain Drye and the Tuskegee to accompany him. What is making Cleve blue would make anyone else blue. That North Carolina Aggie game, the one over the waffle off the hoop, is what is worrying Fred is the Prairie View game at the Dallas state fair grounds, where 18,000 paid admissions will see two of the most exciting games in the season with the sun beaming down and the weather man sending the thermometer up to 98 in the shade. A special train will be run from Cedar Rapids to Prairie View one from Houston with more than a thousand, one from Prairie View with all of the student body who can get away, and another from Marshall will be full of autos from every section of the state bringing in the fans. This is no exaggeration, for outside of the Lincoln-Howard game, you will draw like this game; and this year with the Prairie View eleven replacing Langston, the crowd will exceed that at any game in our history of the game. You will get alumni of any school in Texas. Bluefield of West Virginia opens with an intersectional game. Harry offers teammates this year. Cain, injured in the Howard game last year, will be better than ever. Saturday Bluefield makes another,bum, turn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hampton Gets Workouts for Howard Oct.5 Hampton Gets Workouts for Howard Oct.5 Coach Smith Eyes Tilt With Lincoln BY LUBIN PICKWOOD Hampton, Va., Sept. 25.—Hampton, with a squad of 60, starts once more on its quest of another C. I. A. championship. With 11 veterans of last year's squad ready for action and a host of experienced material in reserve, Hampton bids fair to raise higher the standard it has already maintained. The quarterback position is vacant. There is a great deal of promising material. The ultimately death of Henkel quarterback and a player of rare ability, has created quite a problem. Scott, the fleet-footed halfback of West Virginia, and Hiawatha Harris, the fleet-footed back, make a strong bid for the position. Chubby Jones, All-American fullback and Hampton's most aggressive player, is destined to fill the gap left vacant by the graduation of Dutty Baker, triple threat menace for the past two seasons. This plus-powder bill will be reasonable; his passing will be illustrated in the Union-Hampton game last Thanksgiving, and his kicking is showing up well in the pre-season work. He loses no time in getting off his punts and adds considerable height and distance to them. The opening game of the season will find Hampton and its traditional arch enemy, Howard, in a duel that marks Howard's return to football competition in the C.I.A.A. Not since the fall of 1923, when Doneghy Howard's flashy captain, led his eleven to a decisive victory over Hampton, has Howard grappled with the Seasiders. Therefore the game is sure to attract a position. After the Howard engagement Hampton will play Virginia State, Lincoln, A. and T. and West Virginia in the order named. These games are the major attractions of the season and will exhibit a brand of football that will find few equals this fall. Lincoln with its powerful seven, will play Hampton on Nov. 2 at the serious Pole Grounds in New York City. to Ohio to play Wilberforce—a game that will be watched with interest by Chicago fans, who also love Wilberforce and Tuskegee eleven will meet in the Windy city on Saturday, Oct. 28. In the meantime Tuskegee clashes with Alabama, Knoxville and other colleges, including Morehouse and Alabama State, which plays the 24th infantry this week, will be well into their schedules. On Oct. 5 Howard, with Tom Verdi, will attend university fame, will meet Hampton's strong eleven—bidders for the C.I.A. A-championship. Hampton is coached by Gideon Smith, Michigan Aggie star. It will play against each other, pitted against each other. Needless to say, Hampton will not only hold its own, but Howard is likely to taste defeat. Everyone will miss Atlanta U. this year, Jackson has a better eleven than last year. Ray Vaughn at Morehouse and Willis at Prairie View are new coaches to be watched. Baseball is on the wane. Disastrous season sees Controls and what not. Kansas City won both halves in the West. Baltimore did the same thing in the East. No world series, as the Chicago Defender told you last year and again last spring. The Detroit Stars, barnstorming in New York, divided two games, while the Chicago Sox lead the Black Sox by one game. The Kansas City Monarchs failed to go East because of the rail fare and the poor attendance. Looks like Wilkerson gambled with Fate and won. God weather was struck in Houston for a series with the Houston Black Buffs. Although labeled as the "Colored world series," it is not. However, the fans in the Texas metropolis turned out Saturday to see a slightest which went to the Houston club rallied in the ninth. Eleven thousand fans—the largest crowd that ever saw any previous game of baseball in Houston—caused the Houston club to play at the West End park on Sunday, and with the Monarchs leading, two games to none, and two more to be won, President Gilmore, head of the Louisiana league, is trying to get Iice institute stadium, where 15,000 can see the games yet to be played. The 11,000 was more than any one game up in these parts. Galveston sent its special train load up. No one ever heard of any special trains coming to any of our baseball stadiums. So no, they just don't do it. When it comes to being a sport, our southern brother has got it all over us. And as a parting shot; Harry Wade and me have been ignorant of the fact that the gong had sounded in old Mexico last week, and then again he may not. Those Mexicans aren't half as dumb as they look; maybe didn't intend that Hurry should hear You can put it any way you like, but we are frank when we say that the kid was a great teacher. How to do something else besides trying to come back. He is through as a fighter. He Havana turned out to see Kid Havana return with a title. The boxing commission over there made him champion of Cuba. The people of the city declared a holiday. Oh, great. The kids were proud. The only English-language paper printed in Havana, however, didn't fall to remind us that the Kid was a Cuban Negro. Don't tell us that we know all the over there, for we know different. SON Dr. Lane Takes Points' Place at Wilberforce Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 24.—President Gilbert H. Jones announced recently that Dr. J. Aubrey Lane would succeed Charles P. Fitzsimmons as president of athletic administration for Wilberforce university. The new appointee, a former Cincinnatiian, is a graduate of Ohio State university and has been a memoirist. Wilberforce for the past seven years. Before coming to Wilberforce Dr. Lane was a field veterinarian for the state of Ohio department of agriculture and will do much to secure strong athletic competition for Wilberforce. Wilberforce university will dedicate its new athletic stadium when Fisk University games for the home-coming game Oct. 19. Some of the features of the new stadium are that all the seats are permanent and the new stands are not meant that there will be no standing beyond the 15-yard limits. The field is surrounded by a cur- ture of 150 yards. Forty Answer Call at New Orleans U New Orleans, La., Sept. 26.—With 40 candidates reporting for the 1929 grid campaign, Coach "Skip" Hazzard is hoping to turn out a championship eleven. He is a former Clark university star. Many of the old New Orleans university players are back in harness and are raring to go. They are with such men as Captain Dixon, Moore, Lyons, King, Hamilton, Wells and Turner in the lineup are expected to make a good showing this fall. Tuskegee Coat Over Forward of Game With Tuskegee Coaches Worried Over Forward Wall on Eve of Game With North Carolina Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 25. The Tuskegee football team will take the field on Saturday, Oct. 5, in the Tigers opening game of the 1929 season against the Agricultural and Technical college eleven of Greensboro, N. C., with a forward wall new to big time competition. Move a dependable guard, did not return to school. Belcher arrived too late to get the conditioning necessary for an early season game. Two good tackles, C. Robinson, captain last year, and Walker, will not be available. Barring Injuries, Tuskegee will line up 'in the prime of condition, ready to start out on a campaign that has been predicted to be the greatest event of the season. Tuskegee followers, who have been led to believe that the Golden Tiger will burst forth with another great Commandeurs Will Have Strong Quint Philadelphia, Sept. 26.—A veteran and seasoned quintet will represent the Commandeurs club of this city on the court this season. It is planned to play the opening game Nov. 28. Thanksgiving night, at the Broadway A. C. with a local five. The Commandeurs will play at least 20 games, and arrangements are being completed to have the leading clubs in the country do battle here. Hank Gorgas and Ax Troy, both favorites with local fans, will team up at forward. Sam Morton will be the right guard, Gorka Edwards, local high school product here and former member of the Original Flashes, is also coaching and managing the squad again this season. The team will sensation on the defense, Robert Gorgas, Harold Budd, Leon Jackson, John Edwards and Al Bronston compose the second squad. Mamly Brown and Al Bronston, with Robert Al Bronston, along with Leon Jackson, are new players on the squad. Eastern Cubans vs. Nebraska Bears Eastern Cubans vs. Nebraska Bears Newark, N. J., Sept. 31.—Before they bid their many supporters farewell, the Eastern Cuban Stars will hook up with the Newark Bears of the International league at the Davis stadium in Newark, N.J., the end of a most profitable season in the United States. From here the little brown men from across the Gulf o' Mexico will embark homeward to Havana, where they will play in the Winter league. Unit of Prairie View Stadium Completed Prairie View, Tex., Sept. 26—Prairie View college has completed its first unit athletic stadium, which gives the athletic field a greater seat capacity than any other institution of its kind in this country. The stadium is of steel construction throughout, extending along the entire length of the football field and having a seating capacity of approximately six thousand and costing $10,000. The construction of the stadium is a part of the ten-year expansion program projected by the athletic council at Prairie View. The new being drawn for a new symposium that will seat approximately eight hundred students. A American Giants and Mills Play Double Header Sunday Coach Hamblin Starts 10th Year at W.Virginia College Wells' Homer Gives Saints Win Over Sox Wells' Homer Gives Saints Win Over Sox Baltimore Beaten, 2-0 at Wilmington Wilmington, Del., Sept. 19.—The St. Louis Stars, second place team in the National league, defeated the Baltimore Black Sox, pennant winners of the American league, 2 to 0. The Stars, the Stars, held the Sox to two hits, which were a single by Marcelo with two gone in the fifth Inning and a double by Burtage in the sixth. Only two others scored in the game, one over the other on an error by B. Russell. Hayes held the slab assignment for the Sox and held the Stars to six hits. However, the Stars bunched two in the first half and two in the center field fence for four bases by Wells, and a hot single to by B. Russell. Bates and Radus, rival left fenders, in with sensational catches which draw rounds of cheering from the thousand or more fans. ST. LOUIS AB.R.H.U. BELL OF... Bell ef... R. Russell rf. Wells ss. Wells 10. Breda lf. Foster 2b. H. Williams c I. Strussell 2b Davis p... Totals: 31 2 627 Totals: 20 0 227 St. Louis Stars: 0.00 2 000 0.00 Baltimore Black Sox: 0.00 0.00 400.00 Toscalo Bills -H. Williams: Burbank Home run -Wells: Passers-by-rolls -Off Dals: 1. Strussell on the 10th of May 2011 1. Eleven because of the great teams of The coaches are rather downcast, anent the prospects for the season. Their opinion is based on the dearth of material that they have in the 1928 season and the lack of good line-material among the new men. No one disagrees with the coaches that the caliber of the linemen is in need, and they are counting on the mentors to correct this deficiency. Even in the few weeks that the coaches have been working on the squad they have developed a team that seems to possess as much power as any eleven that has been put out by Tuskegee in recent years. The confidence running through the Crimson camp that this year's team is destined for the heights occupied by its predecessors. The opening line-up of the Tuskegee eleven is fairly well fixed in the coach's mind. With the exception of the 1928 team, the line will be same as it was last fall, but the line will be entirely revamped. American Giant Play Double The Mills team of the Midwest league traveled over to the American Giants park Saturday and set the South siders down by a 3 to 3 score, principally on the strength of the pitching of one Joe Kennedy. Joe not only fanned six of the home lot batters, but up until the ninth he had allowed but three hits, one of which was a freak hit that bounded off his sleeve. Two singles and a sacrifice sandwiched in between gave the white boys a tally in the second and Corrather triple plus Goldwalters single added another in the second. Baude's tripa and Kraft's single gave the Mills their last run in the sixth. Giants saved themselves from a whitewash in the last of the ninth after two were out. Davis got a walk and singles by Brown and C. Williams sent him home. A walk to lef. Coach Hamblin Year at W. V Institute, W. Va., Sept. 25.—Coach Adolph Hamblin started his 10th year as coach of the West Virginia team with the job of molding a football team out of green material. With only three regulars from last year's backfield out. Capt, Nash, Edward and Giles, Hambilim must defend Branch, lost through graduation; McConnell, who is in business: Scot, quarterback, who is inible, and Johnson, freshman star, who is our because of situation on the line is equally as bad. Scott, guard; Free, tackle, and Anderson, guard, are the only regulars back. The most important task will be the developing a center and end. Palmer Green and Patterson of last year's squad, are the likely candidates for the end positions. Dodge, Dickerson and Howard of last year's Bluefield Takes on North Carolina A. and T. Eleven Saturday at Greensboro Bluefield, W. Va., Sept. 25.—Coach Jefferson's big blue football team brought to a close their training camp season with stiff scrimmaging last week. The present week has been devoted to polishing up the rough edges in preparation for their opening game Saturday at Greensboro, N. C., where they meet the sturdy gridders of A. and T. college. The coaching staff at Bluefield has been augmented by the addition of a three-time MVP, the person of McIntyre, formerly of Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., but more recently of Columbia university, James Burke, the former of Springfield, is back on the job, rendering his same high type of service as first assistant coach. Among the recruits who are expelled from last year's squad are Adams of Springfield, Ohio; Freddie Graves of Charleston, Ellis of London and Garnett of Parkersburg, in the backfield; Horton of Pittsburgh at end and Dalton of Cain, the brainy little quarterback of All-American fame, who had to respond last year because of injuries received in the Howard game, is back in the game and going strong. The kicking department has been greatly improved by Randy and Garnett all punting for better than a 56-yard average. Coach Jefferson has been emphasizing the two veteran tackles. Ernie Scott has been closely luried in tackle this season and showing great form with Starling and Dallas in reserve. This year's squad is the largest in the year at the institution, numbering 35. This is perhaps the largest squad that will be permitted, as it is an extremely difficult job for a coaching staff three to handle a The coaches are putting forth every effort to put the team in shape to play better. They do so by no means practice games. As the team will strengthen with experience, the coaches will be able to coach & T. college, Wilberforce university and Virginia State college can be defeated, the Big Blue team will be able to be the commander of the season in fide shape. Guadalupe College Is After Paul Quinn Seguin, Texas, Sept. 25—Couch Julius C. Davis, former mentor at Florida and now the Gundalupe college team hard in an effort to put a polished squaw on the field when the team makes its initial appearance on the team. The team, which has been hard hit by graduation, is doing fine under Coach Davis and is poised forward at Palm Quinn in San Antonio on Thanksgiving day. fries filled the sacks and things looked bad for Kennedy. Morris went to run for Williams, R. Radcliffe, former Detroit catcher, pinch hit for Miller and grounded to Corruthers for an easy out at first. MILLS AB.R.H.C. GLANTS AB.R.H.C. Coruthers 26 5 1 2 4 Gardner cf. 7 0 1 4 McDuff cf. 4 0 5 Thompson lf 3 0 1 3 Goldwater cf 4 0 7 1 Rallff fe ss 4 0 0 8 Rande lf 3 1 2 1 Davis rf. 2 1 0 7 Corington rf 4 1 2 1 Brown cf. 4 0 1 4 Kraft 26 2 0 1 0 Williams 2b 4 0 1 6 Nolan 2b 2 0 2 1 Jeffries 2b 2 0 1 2 Linn ss 4 0 1 5 Miller 1b 2 0 1 11 Kennedy p. 4 0 0 3 Holsey p. 2 0 0 2 McDonald p 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 22Totals.. 29 1 540 Powell batted for Halsey in the eighth. R. Hadcliffe batted for Miller in the ninth. Morris ran for Williams in the pluth. Mills .....011001000-5 American Giants .....00000001-1 Two-base hits—Ross, Gardner, Threes-base hits—Covington, Cornhers, Struck out—By Kennedy, 6; by Halsey, 2. Bases on balls- Off Kennedy, 5; off Halsey, 1. Jack Crandall, 16-year-old boy, is following, in the footsteps of his father, Otis "Duc" Crandall, former big league twirler, and now pitching in the Pacific Coast league. squad, Smith, guard, from Central high. Louis Jones tackle, from Storer college; Holmes, tackle, from DuBois high, and Nicholas, center, from Virginia State, are the best looking men out. Backfield Coach Goode, just back from the Northwestern coaching school, will have a Job developing a quarterback, a quarterback, will undoubtedly be the regular this year with Nash at half, Edwards at full and Giles at half. Boxdale and Farmer of last year's squad. Bradshaw from London high, best forward from London high, the best men out for the backfield. The West Virginia State college schedule is as follows: Oct. 12, Kentucky State Industrial college at Frankfort; Oct. 18, Slimsons uni. at Knoxville; Oct. 25, Howard university at Charleston, W. Va.; Nov. 2, Lincoln university at St. Louis, Mo.; Nov. 9, Blueloft institute at Institute, W. Va. (home center) at Hampton, Va.; Nov. 28, Wilberforce university, bending. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 Tom Verdell Has Only 4 Veterans Back at Howard Washington, D. C., Sept. 21—Coach Tom Verdell, former Northwestern university end, and his assistants are driving the Bison squad through two intensive drills daily in preparation for the opening game with Hampton on Oct. 5. Although only 25 men have reported and most of them recruits from Iowa, freshman squad, there is a fine spirit. Only four letter men are available for this year's varsity. Two of them are reported, while Marshall and Mac are working as hard as rookies. Mack has been shifted from end to a backfield position, where his speed and agility are not yet halfback of last year's varsity, is out in the lead for quarterback, the position vacated by Jack Cole on occasion. Sneton and Hawkins are expected Monday, also Ellis, the 200-pound sum guard of last year's team. Nuttall is expected to promise last year, is also expected to report the early part of next week. Havana Sox Divide With Lexington Havana Sox Divide With Lexington Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox scored their 116th victory of the current season, sweeping their series of 10 games in Wayne, Ind., and breaking even with the Lexington, Ky., heavy hitters in two extra-inning games on their way to the N.Y. Worries where they are in 10-day championship series this Saturday afternoon with Fort Worth, winners of the second half of the T. O. L. league circuit. The Fort Worth-Havana Red Sox won the Kansas City Monarchs-Houston series now being played, in interest, and arrangements are progressing to handle thousands who will attend the opening day of the season. Brief remarks by William H. Schwartz, Frank Buehler, business manager of the Fremont Merchants; Ramro Raimirez, manager of the Iliana Hotel last Tuesday night given by the Fremont Elks lodge in honor of the Red Sox, who captured the little world series of three games. James Avant, toastmaster, introduced the Murphy, Warren Weiler and Burt Clark of the Elks, each responding to toasts about the club and the series. At Fremont, Ohio— R. H. E. Havana R. Sox. 100 100 100 100 100 000 001— 8 Batteries—Sarda, Tian and Cuerti; White and Brokate. At Fort Wayne, Ind.— R. H. E. Havana R. Sox. 100 100 233 11 16 0 Fort Wayne. 020 010 004— 7 16 2 Tennett and Arnold. At Ft Wayne, Ind.— R. H. E. Havana R. Sox 200 030 041—10 15 1 Fort Wayne .002 022 000—6 9 2 Tianan and Lanuzu; Wamby and Arnold. At Loxington, Ky.— R. H. E. Havana R. S...101 020 100 1-6 5 Lexington. 211 000 200 1-6 5 Thomas and Lanua; Gibson and Huber. At Lexington, Ky. R. H. E. Havana R. S. 000 100 000 00—3 Havana R. S. 000 300 001—10 10 Batteries—Sarda, Tian and Lanuza; Lane and Corn. Groom Benedict for Clark Game Oct. 4 Groom Benedict for Clark Game Oct. 4 Columbia, S. C. Sept. 21.—After two weeks of extensive drill the Benedict college squad is rounding into single team of condition when they go against Clark university at Atlanta Oct. 4. Coaches Madison and Murray have in recent months led a time drilled the squad into one of the scrappie aggressions that Benedict has had. Their whole work points to the game that they plan to ride touchshoot through the rest of the schedule. On the squad are many old veterans and a number of new players according to the South According to Coach Madison, formerly of Howard, with the good showing of the team thus far in practice, he does not expect to see the squad which are Clark, Johnson C. Smith, Livingstone, Morehouse and Kentucky State. St. Louis Stars to Play Lincoln Gts. St. Louis Stars to Play Lincoln Gts. New York, Sept. 25. The St. Louis Stars will make their only appearance in New York city Sunday, Sept. 29, when they play the Lincoln Giants. The Stars finished second in the National Negro Baseball league and are one of the best teams in the West. Manager John Henry Lloyd has strengthened the local team by the passing of Peterson from the Royal Giants and several players from other teams of the other eastern baseball clubs. The double-header will begin as 1 p. m. instead of &. CUBANS Havana Turns Out en Masse to Welcome Kid Chocolate, Former Newsboy, Now Champ Havanna, Cuba, Sept. 8.—(Delayed.) — Under the hot noon sun of yesterday crowds surged toward the harbor front; every craft that could float patrolled the bay, gay with flags and bunting, laden to the water-line with happy shouting people. Streets, docks and sea walls swarmed with men, women and children; on Micro castle flew the "harbor closed" signal, and every eye to watch the blue, northeastern sky. Kid Chocolate—a young, fighting, happy Cuban boy—was coming home. Long before noon the crowd had gathered to greet their black warrior, and an hour of midday stand- Even the collapse of an ancient dock under the weight of many people failed to move them, swelling, widening, with the weight in them, waited, patiently, eagerly, each wishing to be the first to sight the Pan-American hydroplane bringing Kid Chocolate home. The plane went to Capt. J. J. Phelan of the steamer Cuba, who sighted the plane a mile out to sea at 1233 p. m. A few minutes he hit the ground, and gravy, purring plane high over Morro. A shout arose: "There he is!" Others joined, pilots of tugs and freighters pulled on the wharfords, the boats, and the shriek, whistles and cheering Havana said tribute to its own. The "Keed" Came Home. The warrior had returned. "Keed" Chocolate came in. In a bed of whistles and horns, the huge Pan-American plane circled the harbor twice, dipped its nose and gilded to the water, low over the last Craft of all kinds surged toward the landing site, the whale ropes tied down, their decks a mass of ropes, hydropower aligned, taxed further, and halted, and from the rear of the cabin entered Kid Chocolate, alone, his face one wide white smile, bare-headed as he sun, his arms outspread as if to embrace the land he knew as home. Down upon him bore launch and steamer, lug and motorboat, lifeless and still, for Just the one moment the kid remained motionless, then waved both hands, almost danced and greeted them all with the overhead handshake victorious from the squared circle that made him famous. Home again! As the hydroplane halted, his managed, Lois "Pincho" Gutterez, appeared, then Milton secretary, First to greet him was Grant Mason Jr. manager of the J.P. American always here, then press and cameraman in two special launches charted by the Aviation The "Keed" entered a launch, waving in his hands a unclele, dressed in gray and light blue. Other launches came close; he transferred to a second launch, then to a tug, greeted by hundreds who were to touch and embrace him. Then, with an escort of shriking launches and tug boats, he was taken to the docks and put his foot once again upon his native land. Parades Streets But the welcome did not end there. Through the streets as his car passed the populace turned out to see and wave at him. Officials clamored to shake his hand, police forgot the traffic and shouted greeting as he passed. And all the while the "Keed" took it modestly, almost shyly — gazing almost in wonder at the welcome of greed, him, the warrior, as he passed along the ancient street where so many warriors had gone before him. Official welcomes greetings of friends, relatives; cheering of hundreds and husky congratulations individuals. From the Reporters club he talked to the crowd through the microphone, telling how glad he was to return, and how much he thought of him, and what a wonder coming back is, after all, to the young Cuban to whom the streets he trod as a newspaper boy will always be the same man, a same symbol of human and home. In solemn extraordinary session the Cuban boxing commission met yesterday and declared Eligio Serrano chained himself to the boxing division. This is one of the rare occasions of a pugilist coming into a title without fighting for it. The Kid roibed nobody at that. The title was running wild, without an overrun. A short time ago the commission declared vacant all the national championships, with the exception of the flyweight, which still being guarded by Geno Plino. The Kid remarked, "Rather would I englequire myself with a simple bolt denoting me a champion in my division, distinguished stonecher symbolic of world conquest," or words to that effect. He has had his desire granted. Lincoln Giants and Detroit Divide Two New York, Sept. 25.—Connie Roefer, leading pitcher of the American League, threw this season on his home grounds when the Detroit Stars won 6 to 5 victory over the Lincoln Giants in a double-header at Tropical Oyster Sunday. The Stars' victory came more through an error by Charles Thorne than the second game. Rector. In the second game the Lincolns won by a score of 6 to 3. Perkins, the new Lincolns, got the star star getting a home run and single in three throws to the plate. "Turkey" Stearnes was the outstanding player for the visitors. PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE BY ED PLICQUE GEORGE SCHAFFER, who recently won the weltweight championship of the Eighth regiment U. S. army at Camp Grant last month, is on last Thursday Shaffer signed one of the greatest battles seen at the Belle Plaine A. C. in many moons when four torrid rounds. These two boys are rematched to fight the windup on next Thursday night. JACK ELLIS, who is considered one of the best lightweights developed around Chicago this year, is climbing to the top with every bout. Last week Jack defeated Rudy Peterson in three rounds and is now ready to meet any boy in its division. OSSIE JEFFERSON, sensational middleweight, is on the warpaint since defeating the tough coal miner, he met Ossie and is now demanding the last month. Balma was in a commanding position for the title when he met Ossie and is now demanding the last month. Balma, Ossie is having a hard time getting the boys to fight him. HAROLD DUNNINGTON, one of the three fighting brothers, has fought his way into the heart of the West since the late 1970s, and the Majestic radio champ, Buddy Kearnes, much to the surprise of his followers as Buddy is in all respect a great little fighter. CARL SCHMID and Tony Kuzmerski, both great boxers from Michigan, are in great demand at the leading clubs since coming to Chicago two years ago, and the best club fighters seen in these parts in years, and in the short time of two months have defeated such good boys as Billy Suick, Joe Pitts, Billy Bedard and Harry Turner. LES DARCY, the most popular boxer from Logan Square, made the first fight of the beautiful Hippodrome before 3,000 fighters when he defeated the rugged Johnny Maloney in three fast rounds in the windup of the evening. CHARLES KERR, runner-up in the recent tournaments, has put on weight and is now campaigning for the title. Kerr proved that he will be a thorn in the big boys' sides when he met the A. A. U. heavyweight champ. Bob Stone, the lossless, displeased the faint kid. The verdict did voice their disproval by yells and boos. Kerr received a big hand as he left the ring. LARRY AMEDEE is all smiles since he discovered a clever little flyweight bogan. Larry has all kinds of proteges and by adding a new promoter, a boy in each division. One that will devil the goods. Sam Huston Hard Hit by Loss of Vets Austin, Tex. Sept. 24. The close of the first week of training of Coach Tops' Turner's squad at Sam Huston University in the more than thirty-five players, from whom the 1923 Dragon team will be built. Despite the midsummer weather the training of training Sept. 9, and continued with little abatement during the week, the Dragon mentor put his charges through an intensive round of field work, loosening the necessary co-ordination of muscles. Coach Turner gave his charges a little of all departments of the game during the initial week, introducing tounting, passing and both offensive and defensive tactics. Turner's biggest problem at present is the development of a strong and coordinated team, faced with the problem of assembling an almost complete new line. Current opinion is placing him far down the list of possible conference teams. Shoe Blind, Cogar Davis and other gridlion luminaires the Dragons will be hard hit. Promising among the new men in early training is Roy Milton and Tara Brown of Tulsa, Al., and Gus Brown of Houston. Coaches Clark and Stanley at Jackson Coaches Clark and Stanley at Jackson Jackson, Miss., Sept. 24—The week finds the coaches at Jackson college setting up a season to condition for the coming season, the opening of school the team has had rather stiff drills in the fundraising department. With Coaches C. D. Clark of Morehouses and F. L. Stanley of Atlanta university arriving the players are evidence of fighting spirit and make themselves felt all through the season. Several of last year's men have returned to Jackson, to CoAllister Vanado, captain; Heath, Burns and Higgins. Added to these are a bunch of men who are expected to cause a sensation this season on southern gridrons. SPORTS Study These Football Officials' Signs $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{6}$ $\textcircled{7}$ $\textcircled{8}$ $\textcircled{9}$ $\textcircled{10}$ $\textcircled{11}$ $\textcircled{12}$ Big Ton grid officials have adopted a signal code for use this fall to handle the situation. The officials hope to keep the spectators informed, leaving Southern Conference Gridiron Teams Await Referee's Signal Miles College Opens Season Next Friday Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 22. Alumni field at Miles Memorial college. Senior field at the scene of first arrest present. Coach Ford, assisted by Coach Hamlett, line coach, carried the boys through a busy period. A large number of students attended the first official call to dot moleskins. Coach Ford has a number of letter men back this year. Borders and Moore in the backfield and Spears, in the frontfield, Mincey on the line here. Coach Ford is growing Craig, a new-comer, to fill the position left vacant by Harvey Peterson. formation for their stiff schedule, which opens with Alumna A. and M. Institute on Alumni field Oct. 4, is being made. The schedule: Oct. 4, Alumna A. Institute at Miles; Oct. 11, Clark University at Alumni; Oct. 19, open; Oct. 26, Tennessee State College at Nashville; Nov. 2, Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee; Nov. 8, Lance Clark University at Alumni; Nov. 19, Morris Brown University at Miles, and Nov. 28, Alumna State Teachers college at Miles, one-coming. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.. Sept. 24. The day which the southern fans have long been waiting for is now at hand. That day is Friday, Sept. 27, for it is then that the Alabama State Teachers college, under a new coach, G. F. Lewis of Wilberforce, will swing into action for the first time against the strong 24th Infantry team of Fort Benning, Ga. A week later the Hornets will play a night game in Cramton howl, Montgomery, with the Florida A. and M. college. Severe other conference teams, and their clark university, Miles Memorial college, Morris Brown university, Tuskegee and Hornets, will not open their seasons until a week later. Tuskegee and Hornets, A. and T. college at Tuskegee, with the North Carolina Bulldogs favored to win. Last year these two teams played at Tuskegee. The first game of the season for Morris Brown university will be played on the Wolverine campus with the formidable 24th Infantry as the Clark university will play its initial game with the strong Benedict college team at Columbia, M. C. Clark will face Miles Memorial college and the following week the South Atlanta team will tackle Tuskegee. The game will be played at Legion field, Birchwood. Fisk university will open with the powerful Lincoln university team at Jefferson City, Mo. The game is at Fisk University, W. H. Alken, former head coach at Atlanta university, will have charge of the line at Fisk this year. With May aunts, former star players, and former head coach the Morehouse college eleven will start its season on Friday, Oct. 17, by meeting the Knoxville college team in Atlanta. On the following Saturday, the Boward university Bisone in an intersectional tilt in Atlanta. Talladega college, under the leader- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER dly These Footb $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{8}$ $\textcircled{9}$ ted a signal code for use this fall to ted when penalties are inflicted. In keep the spectators informed, leaving 1. Interference with forward pass 2. Interference from shoulder with hands, vertical 2. Failure to report or communication—Wands over mouth tion—Hands over mouth, 3. Refusal of penalty, incomplete pass, touchhack, no goal, no hair, both sides of hand, no hand covered fumble, and all plays that are called off — Motioning of hands in vertical position. 4. Pushing or helping runner with bands and hands from below, like hips. 5. Ilegal motion—Horizontal arc of either hand. 6. A score-Both hands extended above head. 7. Holding-Grasping wrist. 8. Tripping or clipping-Front cross kick. 9. Offside-Hands on hips. 10. Safety-Bring palms of hands together in front of face. 11. A necessary roughness - Military salute. 12. Heslop forward pass, including player-Waving hand behind back. American Giants to The American Giants are booked at Athletic park, Milwaukee, against the American association all-star team for a three-game series Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2, 3 and 4. Maurice McCarthy, former inter-collegiate golf champion, also plays football and baseball. A well-hit golf ball travels about 50 miles an hour. erence Gridiron Referee's Signal ship of Theodore Wright, the old Baker university immortal, will start its campaign against the Alabanna A. and M. college of Huntsville. The game will be played on Friday, Oct. 2, 3 and 4. Indications point to a great football season for the southeastern conference. High School Prep News OWENSBORO HI READY Owensboro, Ky., Sept. 23.—Western high school will open its football season Saturday with the Western alumni. The team, which is the fastest the school has faced on the field in a number of years, is in perfect condition, with West Caldwell imparting a good deal of time in whipping his material into condition. J. N. Kendall, fullback, is in excellent form and is expected to be the stellar attraction this fall. The failure of Kendall, at Alumlun, at home; Oct. 5. Western vs. Evansville, at Evansville; Oct. 12. Western vs. Evansville, at home; Oct. 19. Western vs. Terre Haute, at Terre Haute, at home; Oct. 24. Bellinger Green, at home; Nov. 2. Western vs. Indianapolis, at Indianapolis; Nov. 9. Western vs. Terre Haute, at home; Nov. 16. Western vs. Henderson, at Henderson; Nov. 23. Western vs. Henderson, at Henderson; Nov. 28. Western vs. Frankfort, at Frankfort; Nov. 30, open. CAIRD SUMNER DRILLING Cafro, Ill. Sept. 24—Putting his gridders through a stiff drill daily, Coach Mason of Summer high is busily making preparations for the big game with Paducah at Paducah Oct. 6. Coach Mason is working hard to fill the gap left by four letter men lost by graduation. THEIR ball Officials' Sign $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{10}$ less to grandstand guessing when The penalties and their corresponding Saints Divide With Baltin less to grandstand guessing when the referee stops off the penalty. The penalties and their corresponding signals: Saints Divide Double Bill With Baltimore Black Sox Baltimore, Md., Sept. 22.— The St. Louis Stars retained a one-game margin over the Baltimore Black Sox by breaking even in a double-header here today. The Black Sox, taking kindly to the offerings of four St. Louis hurleds to win the opening game, 16 to 6, but fell a victim to the shoots of Trent St. Louis gunner, by an 8 to 0 score. Trent allowing only two scattered hits in wielding the calcimine brush Both clubs left after the game for Norfolk, Va., where the fourth and fifth games of the six-game series will be played on Monday and Tuesday. The sixth and final game of the series is scheduled at Richmond on Wednesday. St. Louis BALTINER BALTINER Bell cf. ARLP BATTINER BATTINER Russell rf. 4 2 Warrld 2b 2 4 1 Wells ss. 5 0 1 Wllson 1b. 3 2 0 10 Bellew 1b. 2 5 0 Wilson rf. 2 3 2 Freeman 2b. 2 1 2 Washington cf. 2 2 2 H. Williams cf. 4 0 6 Marcell 2b. 4 1 1 J. Williams p. 4 0 6 Yokel p. 4 9 1 Bendog p. 1 0 0 Banks p. 0 0 0 Banks p. 0 0 0 National horseshoe pitching championships are held each winter at St. Petersburg, Fla. There is a difference between taking the gate and being given it, as fight promoters know. There are several hundred ski clubs in the United States. Lincoln, of Mis Tough Gam Lincoln, of Missouri, Has 6 Tough Games on Schedule Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 27. —Lincoln university of Missouri faces a tough schedule beginning with Fisk at Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 5. On Oct. 19 the Blue Tigers of Missouri travel to Xenia, Ohio, to play Willberforce. West Virginia comes to St. Louis on Nov. 7 and Langston is met in Kansas City, Oct. 22. These are the big games, with another pending with Morgan college in Baltimore the Saturday after Paul Quinn in Texas. --- Arkansas Baptists Open With Shorter Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 25. A sound of 15 men reported to Coach Barrens of Arkansas Baptist college on the first day of football practice at the school. Coach Barrens and Assistant Coach Griffith are putting the men through the mill so that they may be in shape for his initial contest with Shorter college Oct. 19. Headed by Capt. W. V. Rutherford, 10 men from last year's varsity returned, among whom are: C. Toston, H. Callahan, James Smith, M. Turner, J. Williams, H. Smith, L. Bennett, J. Williams, and C. Williams. McDaniels and C. Williams, former Peaks high school stars of Arkadelphia, are also bidding for places on the eleven. The schedule: Shorter college at Little Rock Oct. 12; Roger Williams at Little Rock Nov. 4; varsity at Shreveport Nov. 4; A. M. and N. college at Little Rock Nov. 15 (home-coming); Coleman college at Little Rock Nov. 22; Phillips Smith at Little Rock Nov. 28; Bisham Smith at Arkansas, Texas Dec. 6. Bob Buford, St Ace, Lost t Bob Buford, Star Backfield Ace, Lost to Livingstone Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 21.—When the 35 aspirants for the Livingstone college football varsity assembled on the gridiron for the first workout several days ago, they were greeted by J. O. Smith, an assistant coach in charge of the backfield. The latest calamity to strike the Blue Bear camp is the news that Bob Buford, all-state back of last year, will not be back this year because of illness. Jake Hall, right halfback, is also out this year, leaving only Berry, varsity quarter of three years, and Captain Butler, fullback, in the back area. There seems to be a wealth of new material for Concord Smith to pick up. Among among these are two of the outstanding backfield men from the Spartanburg, N. Missouri, Has 6 men on Schedule Conci Waters has a squad of 40 men down to intensive training. He has a fine line of veterans in the ends, Rogers and Roquemore, both from Oklahoma. Rogers is an outstanding athlete and Roquemore was an all-American selection last year. Other regulars are Azie Campbell, the plunging fullback; Baker, halfback; Dick Kelly, center; Blackshear, Gree, Ragli North, Van Buren and Perry Turner, limner. The new players who have shown good form are Horne, Moore and Culp, St. Louis high school stars; Epps Gordon and Lewis of Kansas City; Decker, Jays of Evansville high, and Sam Walls of Liberty, Mo. A Tickets Go on Sale for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce Game in Chicago on October 26 Tickets for the Wilberforce university of Ohio vs. Tuskegee institute football game at Soilers field on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26, went on sale Monday morning at the main office, Room 301, City National Bank building, 130 N. Wells St. Evanston fare can buy tickets at the main office, Room 301, City National Bank building, 130 N. Wells St. South adders can get their duets at the South Center department store. Out of town reservations or requests for tickets should be acco- pended by a money order or cashier's check. No personal checks will be honored. Tuskegee requested a block of 5,900 seats and have sent out literature to all former students and grads of the university. A special tela will leave Montgomery over the Louisville and Nashville railway, arriving in Chicago the day before the game. The Tuskegee band and the team will arrive several days in ad- The Wilberforce alumni in Chicago got busy in carnest Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. President Donegan, the university's athletic director, looking over the situation Saturday and A. L. Poster of the Urban league and Dr. Wayman Ward, pastor of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, the prime movers in the Wilberforce team. Tuskegee opens its season on Oct. 5 against the strong North Carolina Aggies in Green Bay and the national linesmen, Coach Clevie Abbott and his assistants, Ross, both football stars at South Dakota, are worried out the outcome. Tuskegee will win against the strong North Carolina Aggies against Clark a week before the game with the Wilberforce team here. Wilberforce opens on Oct. 5 against Bluefield institute, the chief championship for 1923 with Wiley college of Texas. Bluefield tries out its team Saturday and should give the Ohioans the fight of their lives. The home of all games of both Wilberforce and Tuskegee, the relative merits of both teams, an insight on what to expect, will be given following the game in the sport pages of the World's Greatest Weekly. Lincoln Highways Get Even Break Lincoln Highways Get Even Break Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 22. --Coming back after losing the first game of their double-header with the All Professionals, 3 to *n* (10) the Lowways highways 2 to 1. In the first contest Jeffries pitched good ball, only allowing seven hits, while Bader of the Pros allowed the Highways but five. The Highways were unable to hit in the pinches, the highways not able to hit in the outfield by superb fielding by the teams. In the nightcap the tale was different. With Lefty Drew twirling good ball, the highways got off to a flying start. The Highways two runs and a pair again in the fifth inning to give them the game, 4 to 2. Both clubs will play again Sunday Both clubs will play again Sunday at Washington park, where they will hook up in another twin bit. R.H.E. Professionals ..... 000 101 00-1 3 7 Highways ..... 000 000 00-0 5 2 Batteries--Bader and Klugmans Jeffries and Bailey. R.H.E. Highways ..... 200 200 0-6 0 Professionals ..... 200 1-3 Highways -- Drew and Hawkins; Twing and Klugman. C. high school—Barkskale and Whitmire. C. Coach Meeks has charges of the line and will also have two big gaps to fill, due to the absence of Battle and McDonald from the guard positions. The absence of four varsity players pushes McDonald in recent years, make the coaching task just a little harder this year. Coach Jimmie Lytle Drives Shaw Eleven Coach Jimmie Lytle Drives Shaw Eleven Baleigh, N. C. Sept. 23. The Shaw university football team began their first practice last Saturday afternoon with 40 men reporting to Coach Jimmy Lyman. The fine grid weather, which the Shaw mentor in shaping his men up for the hard season's grind. Shaw faces a hard school this fall in C. I. A. A. games and three games in the N. C. A. conference. This year's freshman class brought out a lot of good material, all of them have had high school experience. "If they come through we will have as good a team as any of the rest," Coach Lyle told press representatives. With 40 men in camp already and several varsity men yet to report the outlook for the team seems bright. The first time Milburn Shoffner, Cleveland rookie, faced Babe Ruth he fanned him. Shortstop Jesse has been returned by the Decatur club of the Three leagues to Cleveland. John A. Heydler, president of the National league, started in professional baseball as an umpire. We don't believe we have seen a really great stop this year by a rookie insider, except in self-defense. Wiley College and Jarvis to Clash Saturday Marshall, Tex., Sept. 25.—Head Coach Fred Leng's Wiley Wildcats are drilling strenuously daily for the first tilt of the season with Jarvis Sept. 27 at the Central East Texas fair stadium here. With three coaches and a captain constantly keeping eagle eyes on the men, lounging is about as strawberries in February. Were it not for the presence of Young, Franklin, Calhoun, Johnson, Evans and Cavil the probable line-up of players for the field would read to Wiley fans like the line-up of Pekin university so far as familiarity is concerned, for everybody else is a rookie except. Aldridge, whose appearance in the game in cars have been few and far between. N. Anderson West, whose name has not been mentioned in previous surveys of the Wildcats, has struck a boom in the last two days' practice, making deep cuts in the course of Wednesday directly through right guard. He will probably go in later in the game. VaughnHas30 Men in Squad at Morehouse Missing Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21.—The Maroon football team began work on Sept. 18, under direction of Coaches Ray Vaughn, former Colgate backfield star, and Frank L. Forbes, Morehouse backfield ace and 1928 assistant coach. A squad of thirty men reported to the coaches for the first week of training in setting-up exercises and varsity men of 1928 are coming in. By Monday it is expected that all the varsity men from last year now on the field include Harrison, center; Robertson and James, fullbacks; Purves and Day, tackles; Tarver, guard; Hawkins, hope; Quarter- Illness will prevent Huffman, heavy lineman from last year's squad from returning. Among the regulars who graduate are illied are "Candy" Allen, all-southern guard; Captain Latimer, all-American teckle; Mosley and Brown, quarterbacks; Sanders, halffoot; Cooke, guard, and Bell, end. All of the schedules are all-southern schedules in the history of the school. As members of the Collegiate Athletic conference, they meet Konville college. Fisk university and Talladega college. Nonconfidence in Huffman and John C. Smith. Back at home for the Atlanta fans will be offered three games, each an attraction in itself. Possibly the one most important with the Langston university on Nov. 1. Tangston university will appear for the first time in Atlanta, coming out of the West with a four-year record of not having suffered a defeat. In October, the team will Oct. 19 game with Howard university. On Howard's last appearance in Atlanta for a game with Morehouse college, despite the fact of a recent strike, all records broken for the number admissions on the Morehouse athletic field. Already requests for reservations for Howard alumnae, situated in the South, are pouring in this year. This is Howard's only intersectional game in the South this year it is expected to be a premier attraction. The game with Benedict college of Columbia, S. C. on October 16, will have he served to the Maroon Tigers before the fans of Atlanta and vicinity. The complete schedule follows: Tenn. 11. Knoxville at Knoxville, Tenn. 11. Oct. 16. Knoxville at Knoxville, Tenn. 12. Oct. 25. Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn. 12. Nov. 2. Benedict college at Atlanta: Nov. 9. Langston university at Atlanta: Nov. 15. Haines institute at Augusta: Nov. 16. John-Ann institute at Augusta: Nov. 17. John-Ann institute at Augusta: Nov. 18. John-Ann institute at Augusta: Nov. 19. Tailndega college at Birmingham. Wiley-P. V. Tickets Go on Sale Oct. 10 Wiley-P. V. Tickets Go on Sale Oct. 10 Marshell, Texas, Sept. 26. -The management of the Wiley Wildcats announced today that advance sale of tickets for the great southwest game will begin on Oct. 10. The People's pharmacy at Dallas will handle the rush in that city, while the athletic departments of Prairie View have tickets on sale at the same date. The Prairie View club of Dallas, the largest college club in the city, is reported to be working up the team for the game. Are the classic will outdraw the Wiley-Lantern game 2 to 1 THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE 10 By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main, 2539 *Daveland, Ohio,* Sert, 22; Mrs. Marian *Henley, of New York city, have* *Henley, of New York city, have* Hanley Huntley of New York comes after spending her husband having her husband Richard J. Webb of New York. A. R. S. Mrs. Louis S. Jones of Prexel Ave. gave a luncheon in her home honoring Bishop and Mrs. Demby of Little Rock, Mrs. Whitley of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Alberta Will of Los Angeles and Mrs. Joseph in the Runsey, also of Los Angeles. Among the other guests were Rev. H. C. Bailey, Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Mrs. S. Arthur Wade, Dr. Edwardina Grant Arthur Wade, Dr. A. O. Taylor and Mrs. Inchel Walker, Tummer, and Mrs. Inchel Walker, Tummer, Etta Banks, the cateress, served. Mrs. Whittey was the guest of her sister. G. W. Saunders and daughter, Miss Ruth, motored to Cleveland from Alcala, Iowa, to the Week-end and were sent to the Phelan Park, and Mrs. Frank Dyer of Thackeray, Ave. Accompanying them were Mrs. Emma Promby, Miss Edna Harris and Harry Hamlin. George Washington Pickens, 2222 F. St. Assistant Law Director Benjamin Levin will speak at St. James Forum Sunday, March 10th, 1945.已是واستخفافي لاحقات المقصار. Mrs. Anna Smith of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Willie Hall Whyte, 2222 E. 75th St. and grandson, Miss Jennie and Marie Holmes, Greenville, Ga., are the guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Holmes, 2222 E. 89th St. Mrs. Mrs. Jones, 7222 Central Ave., and mother, Mrs. Nancy Turner, returned home from their vacation in Athens, Ga. They visited their grandfather and grandmother, who are married to the parents of The Wors, and are tainted by Mr. and Mrs. One Woods of Wintersville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Cooper, formerly of E. 89th St., are now comfortably located at 2410 E. 56th St. S. J. Greenfield, secretary-treasurer of the Christian Aid Benevolent Society and Progressive league, Detroit has returned from Columbus and Cincinnati after month's absence. He is Joe Jackson, deputy county treasurer, visited to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson, and his brother, Ernest Jackson, in Columbia, Charles H. Chapman, who has been a member of the family since Mrs. Ester R. Chapman, 2200 E. 56th St., left Jerry Simonsen in the city of Florida A. and M. college, Tallahassee, Willie Doll Clarke, 2225 E. 54th St. have returned from a visit to relatives and Miss Hurriet Underwood and brother, Miss Hurriet Underwood and brother, turned from a motor trip to Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, the home of the Underwood towns in the southern part of Ohio. Chattanooga after spending her summer vacation as the guest of her cousin, Ava Christianopher, 662 Belvidere Ave. entertained the kather class of St. John Sunday school. He Trusser, presiding elder of the Youngstown district of the North Ohio A. E. Conference, attended church Sunday, Charles Johnson, and son, Charles Jr., 2255 E. 40th St., returned from a motor car trip to North Carolina and her sister from South Carolina. Nathaniel Derry accompanied them, 2165 E. 55d St. left for New York city to join her husband. Miss Jane Warmack is stopping with her husband, Mr. George Warmack, wife of Captain Warmack of the death of her mother, Mrs. George Warmack, wife of Captain Warmack of Mrs. Lauise Badger and son, George Bayliss, left for Great Neck, Long Island, where she lives. Her sister, Mrs. George W. Carroll of 18th St.坐馆 at St. Helen Hawkins, 226 E. 11th St. and as her guest, Harold Wilson of the friends motored to Cleveland for a visit before leaving for West Virginia. W. W. Alexander and Miss Naomi Singleton were married recently by Miss Marjorie Burrell of 252. E孝 508 has returned from New York city, where she served as a teacher. Burg, W. Va.; to attend the first con- ference of the A. M. E. connection with one of which St. John, St. James and other churches are members will con- tinue. Tomie Granger and Miss Verna bride a sister of Miss Ida Smith, whose under at Ohio State university. Misses Dorsis Weaver, Charlotte day for colleges to enter Ohio State and had her sister, Mrs. Mette Anderson of 1141 N. State St. Chicago, as her A Baby in Your Home Doctor's Prescription Sent Free Hundreds of married women, childless few years, senior citizens, and most lifelong anticipation due to the influence of the docile, delightful presentation of the overcomes cases when doomed causes when educated. Mr. M. Mary Elters of Mary Elters, Pa. writes, "We are blessed to have it congratulate you if congratulate late on your use of the prescient presentation." once of the doctor's office for her prescriptions over her sterility will many cases when due to a lack of weakness. M. R. Tench Sue. Bradford, Pa. writes with a fine baby with a hard heart, late you on your steroid prescriptions. Give to recommend it to any woman. Every married woman would be a childless woman at once for a free prescription and a free copy of an invaluable other things every woman should know. Please include 10 cents for nesting and packing. Address in confidence. DR. H. W. ELDERS 655. H. Ballmer Blog. St. Joseph, Mo. guest for two weeks. Mrs. Anderson also visited her other sister, Mrs. Jae Phillips of E. 98 St., and Mrs. Phillip of E. 98 St. Frank Herton and Mr. Stephen Jasch. Wilford Gordon and Miss Gussie Colum were married last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Welch of 2359 Miss Martha Berry of Pasadena, C. Miss Martha Berry of Pasadena, C. home now returning to her western home next week. St. John church will give her its first announcement recitals in the church next Sun- day. A program is promised. Attendance Hall Suez, of which Atten- tance Hall Jackson has been surveived for the last two years, was surveived for the last two years. They are residing at 7014 Cedar St. Junior chair gave a tea Thompson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Welch, 2359 E. 38th St. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cunningham, a professor of history from Colorado Springs, Colo. John Williams and daughters, Misses John Williams and daughters are back from a motor trip through the East. A. Dale was struck and knocked down by an automobile at 40th and Central Wednesday, sustaining Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Demesey, 2501 J. St. motor school. Their three children, Max, Anne Marie and Mary Florence, Misses Emma Martin, Lena Jimmie Donald and Klina McDonald helped uncover the murder night in the interest of the scholarship fund of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon Mrs. Thompson, supervisor at the Doorn堡高中 an operation. A, is recruited. The junior stewardess board of St. at a unique apron party at the home of the president, Mrs. Bessie Blue, 216 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Billingsley, 2212 E. St. to, touched the East, visiting Mrs. Cifredo Covinion, 2277 E. St. of Nilgua Falls, have returned after a motor trip to Detroit. Cleveland students include Mrs. William T. Frye, Mrs. J. D. Billingsley, Mrs. J. E. Rowe and Jacob Gray Buried Jacob Gray, 216 12, 13d St. depart., this life Thursday morning, Sept. 12, and was interested in the Gray born in Greenboro, Ala. was the husband of the late Melvina Gray, father of Mrs. Anna Lomax, Mrs. Alice Pearson and William Mr. and Mrs. Louia S. Jones and son, Louia V. Jones, of Drexel Ave., had no guests Friday Mrs. Cecilia Paxton-Thompson of Springfield, and her guest Sister Anne Mary of St. Augustine school. Eaveigh, Mrs. Paxton-Thompson and Sister Annie Mary have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mellin of Crenel Ave., following a visit with relatives in Ravenna, Ohio. The Nightingale Social club met Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, 6211 Thackeray Ave. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 2155 E. 204 St. Miss Louise French, 560 Cedar Ave., and Hershel Kinsey attended a party in Oberlin Friday evening. A jolly party including the Oscar Stakeley Luther Howards, Leroy Hunts, John Thomases and Miss Besle's Handolph motored to Off City, Pa. The 11-Test club will meet next Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Cedar Ave. Miss Edna Tolbert, 3608 Euclid Ave., a student in commercial art, was elected a member of the Junior Federation at the Cedar Y last week. Mrs. A. O. Taylor Entertains Mrs. Alexander O. Taylor of E. 100d St. entertained at breakfast, honoring Mrs. Alberta Wills of Los Angeles, last Thursday. Other guests present were Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs. George A. Myers, Mrs. W. E. McIntire, Mrs. Emma Cornell, Miss Jane E. Hunter, Mrs. Cornella Nickens, Mrs. Morgan J. Gray and Mrs. Clayborne George. Soth St. have returned from a sizable city Washington, City, Washington and New York to Detroit. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone spent their vacation in Chicago and then assistant to Richard W. Smith, head waiter at the Elmer Cheeks and dance, Miss Elma Mae Smith, left Saturday on their 2009 tour in Nashville. They were a few days in Nashville. Mrs. Thomas Herrmann, formerly the head waiter, accompanied them as a mem of Memphis, Teen. Chicago after a visit with her brother, James M. Brewer, 219 E. 12th St. social courtesies were Mrs. Anna Burke of 50th St. with E. 61st St. with a luncheon. Jackson and daughter, Miss Margaret Jackson, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart is a sister of Mr. Jackson. Miss Margaret is marriacuring this and John Sunday school will hold the annual election of officers and banquets in the church parlorship of the first general superintendent. Antioch Baptist Church Central High School E. St. Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor The morning services were well attended as usurped by the new fire, which he had to have to be held on his vacation. He spoke on "Still of the 'pool." Among the numbers of the first general superintendent was the season that he held the return of the summer vacationists, one of the most natural presented by the Antioch and several choir, featuring Miss Myrtle Wiggins, in conjunction with the new fire. In the morning, Louis Louis violinist, Inst Sunday even at 7:45. Prof. Humer Henderson, the director and organist of the organization, played for the organ-preside and postlude. "Largo" (Hamle), and "Festival March" (Gau). Wiggins was the central group of the song, which were "Case Mio Ren" (Glorandi). "My Mother Bids Me" (Gloria) "Hair" (Haynes, Redwood) "Cow" (Goundrod). As ever, she thrilled her listen-who, with her charming voice, "Sanctus" (Goun), John Maxwell, tenor, and "Inflammatus et Accensus" (Rossini). Myrtle Wiggins, a well-known group of the first general superintendent. "The Sun Shall Be No More The Light by Day" (Woodward) was sung by the men's choir. The Sunday school was held at the Times Library, held on the 17th of May 1945. At 7:45 p.m., the missionary fire and the with-pile class will have a light service. BY GEORGINE J. JOE James E. Walton, and Mrs. James E. Walton, announce the marriage of James E. Walton and James Larson, to James Cottrell, son of Mrs. Alma Cottrell Cottrell, son of Mrs. Alma Cottrell Cottrell, Marcie 12. The marriage is the culmination of through public school, high school and college education. Mr. Toledo and graduated at the Toledo high school. Later, the university of Michigan. The bride is a university, Mr. Cottrell serves Lucas county as deputy police officer, belated honeycomb triumphing through Northern Canada and The Progressive Business and Professional Schools will be after a summer recess of three months. Reports of the day will be one of the most interesting in the following year, it will be the third year of Janette Taylor's successful reign as president and will be the culmination of results in the following offices being chosen for the year. Cecia A. Woodlin, vice president; George L. Johnson, vice president; George L. Johnson, associate vice president; Ginnie B. Ford, assistant chairman and members of the board. The meeting to at which the group will meet will be Thomas A. Randall and G. Menahen have come from Florida to attend to business matters and spend some time with the group. The meeting to the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vena on Glenwood. After a summer with her Dr. H. F. B. Bettie, P. B. Petite, and young son, Foster B. Jr. left Saturday for Washington, D.C., a public school system. Miss Laura Puffy left during the week for forcefield. *tune* her studies. Miss Frances Alexander is at home with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Carlett, after a summer of playgrounds. She comes the coming week for Michigan State Normal school, Ypsilanti, for 1920. Mr. Charles Stewart and infant son, Mr. Charles Stewart and infant son, band and father, who is in the U. S. mail service. Mr. F. B. Pette and son, Foster, were present. Mr. F. B. Pette and son, were present. Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Clement is convulsing after two weeks of illness in her W. E. Clement home. laureen john C. Morris of the Newcomer Realty company is li at his home on Pine Town. Miss Wilbia Spurlock spent last week in Adrian recuperating after an operation. than. Ms. Lula Alexander of the Efficiency Beauty Shop is a gift shop on the Woodland Ave. The pagan. The Pilate of Nations, which is being promoted by Warren church, the proceeds to benefit a special fund of the church, the church's deceased wife of the Rev. Mr. Scott, the late Nora M. Scott, from whose property, beautiful song and song. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bench and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bench after a two-week motor vehicle travails in Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore, New York, returning by way of Ningarra York. Mrs. Arthur W. Kyle died in St. Josephs, Missouri, on March 22, after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, before moving to Pontointe four years ago and having cared to Ashland for burial, Mrs. Kyle is survived by her husband, Arthur Mrs. W. S. Bandolph and Mrs. P. M. Johnson motor oil. FLYRIA, OHIO WHILE Meryl of Judson, who has been her home for many years, his home Saturday, He many friends and family. WOODVILLE OH19 Mrs. Tremble Williams at Dover, Tenn. Mrs. Conte, at New York, N.Y. Mrs. Conte, left for her home Satur- day. NEWARK OHIO Mrs. Foster Hucker and Mr. and Mrs. Adams and son, and Harold, attend, at center campus last week. A pie walk was given by the Willing Workers, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Philipa Well won the prize pie, Mrs. and Mrs. Fry, and Mrs. Columbus to attend Ennunciation day celebration, H. S. Hatton and Mrs. Florence, Mrs. Florence Xance, Mrs. Reulah Phillip all attended Builders lodge No. 51, Elks, and Frankland lodge of Elks lodge of Mound Builders wish to thank Columbus lodge, Zanvieshi and Mound Builders lodge, Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Singer and mother motored to Warren, Mrs. Gwain, and her mother in Galathea, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris have returned after mother visits, Durham where they hang several weeks with their parents, Hammond, and Durham where they meet several weeks with their parents, Maltox of 10th St. last week. Mrs. Mastox won the ticket selling from the city hospital Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace have moved to South Park, Mrs. Eldar Ramson Collick, Mrs. Eldar Messra, Alen Brown, Robert THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Brown and Allen Jr. motored to Covington Sunday. Mrs. Roal is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown. Mrs. M. A. Kirk, Waco, Tex., Mrs. W. E. Green of Bellentre are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Ross, a nephew of Mrs. Green and Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Iillian Cabbie is visiting in De-troit this week. Raymond Perry and Will Hicks were in Perville last week. Mrs. May, Bell, Betty returned home after visiting the Rockies in Houston of St. Louis and her mother, Mrs. Calle Wright of Hannabil. Knights and Daughters of Tabor are planning a drive for new members in the near future. Joe Betty is second cost of them hotel. Mr. Betty is of Richmond, Tenn. a brother of Herbert Betty of this city. Rev. C. S. Webster passed through Thurad Hannibal to Sedalla. Honey is visiting her near bergh. Mason Butler, hospital. Mrs. Mrs. D. E. L. Lucille Faskett were Ladies Aid Friday a Johnson cafe. So the here in the hospital were on operation. Mr. son Bell of Jacksonville, home after a visit will WELLSVILLE, OHIO Logan Grundy, 32. died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Grundy, 2005. Nevada St., following a long illness. He leaves his widow, his mother, a son of a family member who held at Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church, in charge of Rev. E. J. Smacey, pastor. Burial was in St. Elizabeth's cemetery, from 1930 to 1934. The first of the first from Prido of the West lodge No. 196, L. E. P. O. E. of W. of McDonald, Pa., to attend their annual celebration on Pancipation day, Sept. 23. Mrs. Morfield McKeen was 18. He was the first of the first of the first Mrs. John and Mrs. Dennis Sales and Mrs. Ellen Walls of Buffalo, N.ம்பent the week-end visiting here. The 11th anniversary celebration and patriotic program of 11. It has been announced by the officers of the Bernice Dalton Post No. 217. After spending the summer vacation in Buffalo, N. Miss Josephine Wall was returned to the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Porter. Samuel Smithers spent the week-end visiting in Clarksburg, W. Va. William Spires of East Liverpool is spending a week's vacation in home. The Walking was called a Cleveland on account of the illness of her husband. The annual harvest home festival was held on Sunday and Monday by the members of the A. M. E. Church. A musical program was re-produced. Memorial services will be conducted in Lee's Chapel A. M. F. church Nov. 11 by the ex-service boys and members of Bernice Patton post 247, American Legion. Mrs. William Lambert and Mrs. Carter are ill. Samuel Bell of Smith Ferry, Pa., was the week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Turner. Popularity contest for benefit of the A. M. F. church will close Sep. 21, 1945. Helena Bush and Miss Ann Herberson are contestants. Mrs. Latimore, who has been visiting in Massilton, Ohio, has returned home Memorial services were conducted in the First Baptist church for the members and friends of the Shepherd Lodge. World was received here of the illness of Mrs. Rosa Dixon of Philadelphia, by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill. Busy Beef circle of the A. M. F. church met with Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Carter. Mrs. Turner and Miss Ann Hill, who have been visiting in Philadelphia returned home. Rev. Mr. Watters and Rev. Mr. Tunney of Rochester, Pa., occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church since Rev. G. White has resigned to accept a charge in Pennsylvania. Send news to Harry Stringer. LAWTON, OHIO Services were good at all churches, the National Baptist association's convention, held in Kansas City, Rev. James H. McCormick, Mrs. Ada Mason and Mrs. Jennifer Thomas on the slick list. Mrs. Thomas was on the Sunday for Tippon for their fall shopping. Henry Butler, a pioneer citizen of Kansas City Saturday, Sept. 14, at the age of 61. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Miss Nile Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, celebrated her birthday with a quiet but impressive celebration. Thirty guests, were present. The house was decorated with a large house of dahlia's adorned the center of the table. Blue and white, red and green, the goops. RIQUA, OHIO COSHOCTON, OHIO OXFORD OHIO Miss Florence Warren, daughter of Carl Warren, has gone to Wilberforce, Langford, Harrogate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Harrogate, is attending Wilberforce. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbin left for Detroit Friday to enter an electrical engineering school. Miss Portia Lewis returned toگ�by the 19th year of March. Mr. who has been ill, is accompanied her cousin, Mrs. Ressie Robinson, to Indianapolis. Mrs. Den Gibson spent the week-end in Conemaughie. In his group of Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson, visited her sister in Connersville. Those here attending Miami university are Miss Elizabeth Hile, Gwendolyn Golden, Irisia Schumann, and a group of Elizabeth Lewis, Nicola Barry, Lucretta Spurlocks, Harriet Beal, Norman Cotton and Theodore Tanner. The students were on out of town attending Miss Livesin the city. Mrs. Louis, Mrs. Young of Batinia, Miss Louise Clark and Hattie Watson of Middletown, Thelms Grant and Wayne Blaine of Haddam, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Red Steinfold of Port-mouth, Frank Morgan of Cleveland and Frank Couzzins of Liberty Mrs. Ann Thurehman and daughter, Mrs. Frank Hargreaves and Carrie L. Hamilton, called on Mrs. L. V. Cheeks last week. Mrs. Rebecca Craig of Hamilton spoke at Bethel A. M. F. Missionary Society and Sunday, and Mr. Beverly Stur and Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Barry and children made a trip to Celina. The Willing Workers club of the A. M. K. Church have had the parsonage of the school at the parsonage. MISCELLANEOUS STATE NEWS MEXICO, MO. SFRENCH LUCK IND MAYSVILLE, KY Mrs. Betty Gokene has returned from Springfield, Ohio, to be accompanied her father, Mrs. Harriet Wells, there. Mrs. Wells will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Murphy. Mrs. Marie F. Lewis returned to her home in Cumminsville after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fletcher, and other relatives of Orangeburg. William R. Kirk and son, Alexander L. spent a few days in Columbus. The Boy Scouts of Mayville, gas�, and reception at K. of P. hail, Friday night. A crowd w{nched to be demonstration given by the Scouts, who are doing splendid work for so young an organization. Master William Dixie deserves much credit for the interest he is taking in the boys. A program was rendered Joseph Carter of the Nelrose Tea room gave a splendid talk. Music was furnished by the local orchestra. Mrs. Alice Rowley entertained 50 youngsters at a birthday party Friday, Sept. 29, in honor of her son, Langston M. Jr. At the close of the evening a cake was lighted with 15 candles, denoting his name. Misses Mary and Provia Carter of Cincinnati are visiting their mother. Mrs. Laura Carter. LOVE JOY JLL Mrs. Bessie M. Patton of Fast Chicken, Asbury, Mrs. Mary Holmes of Chesapeake, Auburdale, Mrs. Mary Holmes of Chesapeake, Manile Patton, Mrs. Mable Garden was a visitor at the炉房, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Lora Parks and Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Lora Parks and Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Lora Parks and Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Sunday, Miss Olesaena Berry, who spent the summer with Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Bessie Patton left Friday for Saturday for Cairo, Love Lovie Patton left Saturday for Cairo, CRAWFORDSVILLE IND. ARKADK Fred McCoy of Little Rock was the host of Miss Lottie M. Reed Monday evening, and the guest of his friends at the residence of Mrs. W. W. D. Feater, Misses Adela and Elise Jones, Elizabeth Iory, Annie Reed, Megodes C. T. Hunter, St. Flowers and Ardelle Clerk; Dr. D. McCloud, Willis McCoy, Hermann Brause and Isham McCloud, C. T. Hunter, St. Flowers entertained in home of Mrs. Margie Hudson of Kansas City at her home Wednesday evening, The Alpha Art Theater, two evenings at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Blackman, Miss Amie friends at her home Friday evening, those present at Reed, Adela and Miss Jones, Zelma Deason, Annie Erie Hawkins, Charles Beard, Hermann Brass, Fred D. McCloud and Willis Mc The Clark county teachers met at the school to rehearse for the singing contest to be held at the state fair in Little Rock, Prof. and Mrs. M. D. Gorman enter Of course it's smart to be thrifty But there's more to it than that—there's real pleasure in chasing the finest kinds of food that's so why many Cleveland housewives purchase Food Stores. You'll find the thrifty A. & P. shoppings one, too. Why not try KI. Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Susan White Hawkins, who was married to her mester, died at the home of Mrs. L. T. Moore, her adopted daughter, Mrs. L. Moore, and her 112 years. She was brought to Hammond from Manchester she shave in Manchester and never said she never sold. She married Cary Hawkins and went South and she never saw or heard of him again. She was a cook at the Civil war and helped to care for the officers of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Richmond, which was organized in a church in St. Paul the ninth who organized the church, St. Paul A. M. E. church Sept. 25, conducted by Rev. C. W. Allison and Rev. G. M. Field, Louisville last week, Mrs. E. M. Emery and daughter and grandmother, Colley spent the weekend in Cincinnati, Mrs. Catherine Hawkins, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, to Willerforce, where she entered school. Mrs. E. M. Emery to enter West Virginia State normal, be married and J. R. Phelps were visitors in Lexington last week, Mrs. Beulah Irwin to week, Jake Estle has returned to Crab Orchard Springs after spending a few Miss Pearl B. Embris is at home after a country teachers met with Mrs. Elliason, country teachers met with Mrs. Elliason, given the Treasant Green schoolhouse. The proceeds were for thejenny Eva Chenault and Miss Bessie CoynRichmond high. William Martin was in Richmond high. William Martin was in Mrs. Catherine Taylor entertained her sister-in-law, Miss Dorothy was hostess to the Church Improvement Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. Nannie Dil- Who Will Be Have A Shades Or Pay ```markdown ``` THE MASKS Who Will Be The Next To Have A Skin 10 Shades Lighter Or Pay Nothing! ALREADY thousands and thousands of men and women have lighted their shines this past week. Kenny was NIGHT CREME CLEARAS SKIN REMOVES WEDGES DAY CREME Whitens Skin Instantly go to bed. While you sleep it cleans and whitens the skin, launting those distressing freckles and all skin pigmentations. By morning your skin will be much more lovely. 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Mr. Mr. and Miss Aritha White and Miss Liliar, and Willie Hugley left for Mrs. Arlor, Mich. last week after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hugley was sent to the home of Miss Elizabeth Elly. It was a very serious rRNA of Washington last week. J. J. Turner of Wilberforce was in the city last week. Mrs. Josephine Barrett was here from Paris for a visit. Mrs. Newman died at her home on Irvine St. Sept. 15 after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at the residence, conducted by Rev. James L. Bessington. The activities and friends were called here by her death; Mrs. Belle Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. John Keene, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Elmore, and Mrs. St. Paul, Irvine and daughters. Elizabeth Newman, Anderson, Ind., Henry Newman, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Chenault Benton, Unlimited Miss Elly, the third of the Unlimited Mrs. Kittle Fairl, Lexington, Mrs. Minnie Turner died in Cincinnati Sept. 15. Funeral services were held in Richmond Sept. 15 at St. Paul, and Mrs. Elly held at E.A.A.A. M. E. church Sept. is was a success. The sum of $2,170 was raised in the eight weeks of the year. The last two weeks were called to Louisville last week by the illness of her brother, John W. Conider of Lexington was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Arrhird. He was a route to Boston, where he was attending Boston Tech. Mrs. C. B. Wood of New Allany, grand secretary of the Good Samaritian office, and the other Bishop M. H. Davis of Baltimore was the guest of Stewart W. Stewart of Lockhart, Ohio, was called to Bichmond by the death of Brown of Leesburg was in the city last week. Prof. G. W. Park was here from the University of North Carolina. Freyley is able to be out. Rev. G. W. Allison is conducting a meeting in Linden, N.J. Sarah Estell of Lexington was the guest of Mrs. Annie Mac. A. Titus and children of Gore. Jau, were guests of Mrs. Sarah Estell of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bronten, Mr. and Mrs. Chuda Correllson and Miss Eliza. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Palmer and son, Brutus Palmer, of Cincinnati, Martha Randolph of Gledale was called home. Dr. Parker of Brassfield, Mrs. H. E. Chapman of Palmouth is spending a second quarter conference of the East End M. E. church was held Sept. 27. Ald met with Mrs. Lula Noland. The Next To Skin 10 Lighter Nothing! The second course is a wonderful day course—Fan Tan Make-Up Creme—which lightens dark skin and shades in ten seconds. Name: albert Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 Avenue Ave, L-31 Fan Tan Bid, Chicago Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 in Michigan Avenue, L-31 Fan Tan Bid, Chicago Please send me your two blackbird white feather collars. When package arrives you can pick one up. If no one arrives, you will not receive the collars. When package arrives and return three collars in 10 days. 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Robert S. O. Lowson, Hon. James W. McCurthy, Hon. Paul S. Jones, the George S. S. The President of the Chapman, Hon. William Marzahl and Carl Ruhiman, together with many local leaders. The Ladies auxiliary, under the leadership of Sirs, John W. W. of the president of the Republican club of the House of the County Republican clubs have been invited to attend the Eleventh Ward Republican club of the Boulevard Republican club. The Librarian of the Republican club, the First Ward Republican club of Bayonne, the Republican Association of Hudson County Inc., the civic societies, the religious clubs of several churches and many clients. For a long time citizens of this city first-class club among our group. Last week the newly organized Citizens benefit of the citizens at 343 Foster St. benefit the citizens at 343 Foster St. one of the most beautifully located premises in this city. The grounds and officers and members of the club. On "get-to-sher" will be held. Granville C. Davenport is chairman. A. Tuxon treasurer. A. Blissner, president: Harry Crusso, manager. The board of directors consist of the chairman, B. Baldwin, Chief Stevens. Edwin B. Holden, Henry I. Traverser B. Baldwin, Coach Stevens. Traverser A. Spraggles. GREAT FALLS. MONT. The Emmannuel Baptist church wished the friends who aided them in making their way to the church was set for $1,000, but $1,052 in cash received. All of the members of the church were the star of the men, bringing in the women in $241. Chase for the women brought in $241. LAS VEGAS, NEV. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis are the parents of a son, Joseph and daughter are fine. Mrs. Nettles contained with a supper dance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph are investigators of Los Angeles passed through en route to Salt Lake City. Los Angeles, George Hubbard has enlarged his business building. 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Bell (white), 50, who, four years ago skipped from New York with $155,000 he had wheaded from servants in the families of millionaires in the city, and from stocks and who was arrested last week in Monroe, La., where he conducted a hot-dog stand in a Race settlement, pleaded guilty before Judge Leo. He was charged with indictments charging grand larceny in the Tombus until Friday to await the reports of probation officers. The other Bell for a number of years conducted a washing pavilion plea. R. and got acquainted with hundreds of thrifty housekeepers and mids. Eventually he came to New York, set up an importer, county, and opened an office in the He collected business among his old friends from Narrassaggett Plier in their long-forgotten profits to some out of receipts he built up a bank of $125,000 in his home, facing exposure, he disappeared. Among New York was a check for $3 signed by one of his victims. He kept that down and out, and he cashed it at Monroe, La. The check came back to the maker, and was located and arrested. PAWNS STOLEN RING WORTH $400 FOR 500 James Williams, 53, a window washer, who said he lives at 101 W. 138th St. pleaded guilty before Macintosh Silverside, a law firm, for wrecking a wedding ring from Mrs. Williams, who was holding the ring from September 12, 2013, was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. James Williams, Greenberg, a short time after the man finished his work, contained 26 stones and valued at $100, was missing. While Williams was busy again with the windows in her home, he found a small collection of Knecht and Thes of the Morrissiana building. When surprised by the police in Mrs. Greenberg's bedroom where he had been taken from the woman's purse, he found a small collection of a stone contained $13 in cash, said to have been taken from the woman's purse, and where, police said, he confessed to stealing the stone. He was pawned for 50 cents on Lonox Ave. A religious education mass meeting at the Abyssinian Baptist church Monday morning of more religious training will be held at the Abyssinian Baptist church in the city to be one of the largest ever held training and will be attended by those interested in the question. Special information will be provided to school teachers, pastors and directors of the school. The principal address will be delivered by Hon. Charles H. Tuttle, U. S. dis. Chair of the Church and its Program of Religious Education. "Discussions will be held on Church School," "Planning for the Daily Vacation," "Planning for the Daily Vacation," and "Confronting the Sunday School Superintendent." leaders will be Rev. W. D. Blair, Rev. A. C. Taylor and L. B. Blair, Rev. A. C. Taylor and L. B. Blair, Rev. A. C. Taylor, tenor of the chair of Abyssinian Baptist church and, in addition, the chair of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion church. Denies Buying Stolen James Maurice, 29, 204 W140th St. was held in a $2,500 bail for a further charge. He was arrested by the McQuade in Washington Heights court on a charge of criminally receiving Maurice was arrested in his home by the police on complaint on complaint of Abraham Cohen, 110 Anderson Ave., who is in the Anderson undersheriff business, 65 Madison Ave. According to police reports, he was arrested for the theft of underwear valued at $100 and was employed. Seward is alleged to have told police that he had sold some underwear. Seward was employed. Seward is alleged to have told police that he had sold some underwear. The latter denied the charge. Seward was held for arraignment in Yorkville John Moore, 31, 20 W. 126th St. and penny, 31, 20 W. 126th St. were held for further hearing when arranged Wednesday before Muglah- charges of felonious assault made by Samuel Lake, 65 W. 125th St. men attacked him when he tried to elect them at home and charged him with assault charges that Moore struck him on the head with a chair, while face with a knife. Lake had his wounds treated in surgery and was charged in his scalp. Moore and Williams were housed in a woman Polford of the W. 125th St. station. Man Held for Stabbing James Holland, 58, 242 St. Nicholas Brown, 58, 242 St. Nicholas grand jury when arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Hightops made by Miss Alisa White, 109 W. 135th St. young woman told the Magistrate that Holland followed and an- nounced that she was a victim. Avo, when she resented his actions, he stabbed her in the left shank and her wounds treated in Harlem hospital. Brown of the W. 155th St. station. N. Y. Academy of Business New students for the week are Mary Nation, Long Island; Thelma Perry, Nation, Long Island; Thelma Perry, Nation, Long Island; Bertha Bouahan, Wilfred Kirton and Helen Bell. New students returned from the summer vacations, fresh and eager to come back. They were Dorothea McLoran, Florence Augustine, Henry Rochford, Ruth Bachlin, Joseph Johan, Florence Nichol , Jacklin Johan, Florence Nichol , Miss Susanne W. Finley, associate director of the New York academy after an absence of two months on Monday. Robert W. Justice, director of the academy, has resumed his work in the university, specializing in accounting, market- ing, Catherine de Freitas and Ruth E. Roberts, faculty memorial and Ruth E. Roberts, faculty memorial and Ruth E. Roberts, faculty memorial and Ruth E. The Commonwealth Business Institute did their evening. A large number were out and many things of importance scheduled for Thursday. Get, 2, at 8:30 m., at www.ucsb.edu. A large number were scheduled for Thursday. Get, 2, at 8:30 m., at www.ucsb.edu. A large number were Miss Nina Bullock of Toronto, Canada, has been teaching her business course, which was started two years ago. We all welcome her. She is in progress for the annual school Halloween parties given by the student council. The event will be held Thursday, Oct. 31. Educator A. MISS SARAH B. HENDERSON Probably one of the best known educators of the South is Miss Sarah B. Henderson, teacher at State college, Orangeburg, S. C. who has been attending summer school as Columbia university, hiring in California a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Henderson, 701 St. Nicholas Ave., numerous social affairs were given in her honor by relatives, friends and former students. The Fisk university singles arrived in New York in the fall of the West, where they gave inful tour of the city, where they gave one of their most notable tours and said that their concerts were attended by presents several weeks here. The Fisk university has well known dramatic reels that were known from Greenhore, N.C. where he served dur- dentally at the A. & P. College. He will be associated with the late Paul La- rence Dunker and appeared in a num- ber of Mrs. Mayne Brooks Hiley, dramatic actress, was born in St. Louis, IA, at the Capital St. Tressleyian church. She was well received and will appear again in rehearsal on Oct. 3, 2015. She was the first of the late Dr. W. H. Brooke, who was formerly pastor of St. M. K. E. University, has studied at a university, and is aamerican soon to make arrangements for a concert tour in which he plans to appear in a concert in New York. He made an excellent impression in Europe as a singer, and will be glad to welcome him home. Mr. Robson has had an influence of the foremost actors that the Race has produced. He was educated at Rutgers University. Ermert Hayes, organist, at Hampton Institute, passed several hours visiting in the 19th century, and received his Ph.D. degree in Europe. He was accompanied on his tour by Dr. Nathaniel Deft, head of the department of music at Hampton, in the 19th century received his musical education in Boston. Taylor Gordon and J. Rosamond Johnson, who have been appointed in the 19th century, have a radio program recently. A poetry contest was given at the St. Means and Church Monday evening. Sept. 23, under the auspices of the Idiums of Dramatic Club, of which Mrs. Marnow was the first student of number of promising young poets took part in the contest. Music lovers are looking forward with a rare interest and pleasure to the coming of Miss Hazel Harrison. The coming was presented here in Planit, who will be presented here in Dillow河. Miss Harrison is well known here and has long been regarded as one of the favorite planists for the music season, outstanding content of the music season. Clarence Cameron White, director of music at the West Virginia State College, will appear in the annual this year. He will be one of the artists of the Y.M.C. A. course this season. Mr. White passed the Dumbour apartments at his home in the Dunbar apartments. An interesting vocal and piano-religious work given at the Metropolitan Opera. The New Year's Day is a great, high-paying headdress. The artists appearing were audience. The new year is a live, White Stanley, pianist, and Brand, Arthur Hebbons, baritone. All appeared to fine advantages, displayed Mr. Hebbons has a voice of good quality, but needs further training. Young planters with unusual gifts of tonal expression, gave a fine exposition or technical mark, marked with a splendid feeling of feeling and shading and she put into her work a great Mrs. Norman, who has a voice of beautiful, soft quality, which needs, however, to be thinned out and toned down more, saug very delightfully two groups of songs. She displayed good technique and breath control, but could improve her diction. She was assisted by Hall Johnson at the piano. The concert was an enjoyable one and the artists were given fine receptions. The Thema Brunson music class will give its fifth annual recital at the Renaissance casino Friday evening, Oct. 11. The recital is always looked forward to with a great deal of interest on the part of the parents, relatives and friends of the pupils. The guest soloist will be Miss Doris Trotman, soprano, who is the soloist at the St. James Presbyterian church. The writer will give a lecture recital on folk songs on Sunday afternoon, September 29. The lecture will lead with the historical development of Race music and The Little Theater movement will be launched in the inauguration of the W. 14th St. jersey theater will be offered this season. The movement will be presented in a complimentary engagement here and is offering an excellent experience as well as bringing about a higher appreciation for the func- Woman Held Without Bail Charge of Picking Pockets Miss Edroe Fleming, 25. 125 W. 136th St., was held without bail for a further hearing by Macistrate McQuade in Washington. Heights court charged with the alleged theft of $25 from Geo. Morris, 20 W. 134th St. Morris charges that Miss Fleming stole the money from his right hip trousers pocket. She denied the charge. FIGHT ENDS SPREE New York, Sept. 27.—A drunken spree was ended when the police carried Benjamin Clement, 2045 Seventh Ave., to the hospital and Harvey Mayo. SS2 E. 164th St., to jail. After visiting several night clubs, the men engaged in an argument. Mayo broke a bottle on Clement's head and was about to finish the job of breaking a chair on his head while he was unconscious, when interrupted by the police. It required 26 stitches to sew up the sewn scalp and three face wounds that Clement suffered in the melee. Mayo was held without bail pending the outcome of Clement's injuries. COPS RAID CLUB OF CASPER HOLSTEIN Scooping down on the Turf club, 11 W. 126th St. Thursday morning, detectives of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff arrested 15 persons, two of them women, on charge of possessing policy slips. All were later arranged before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court and held in $500 ball each for a further hearing. The arrests were made by Detective Howard, Colton, Sherman and Co. South. According to the authorities all of the 18 were said to be employed by Casper Holstein, alleged policy banker, and S�es Klonwood, a year ago and held for $1000 to 10000. At the time of the raid all arrested were gathered around a long table. Those arrested said they were: C�ar, Gen. Glanes, 25, 26 W. 124th St.; William Brown, 59, 45 W. 125th St.; James Farol, 32, 649 Lenox Ave.; Harry Davis, 33, 119 W. 126th St.; Howard Brown, 28, 416 W. 124th St.; Thomas St.; Thebe, 31, 12 W. 131st St.; Christopher Housewood, 32, 103 W. 125th St.; Miss Elizabeth Randall, 19, 15 W. 125th St.; Gacino Cirrultac, 56, 17 E. 115th St.; Justi R. 69 W. 124th St.; George Stewart, 68, 23 W. 125th St.; Mrs. Cardella Branch, 44, 550 Jackson Ave.; Francis Moore, 40, 17 W. 124th St.; William Brown, 44, 46 W. 124th St.; James Roberts, 36, 64 W. 123th St.; Eugene Ellis, 46, 472 Lenox Ave.; and Walter Lepay, 35, 149 W. 140th St. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Miss Maye Gibbs of Haton College, La Crosse, Wisconsin, and Market, Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith of 506 Decatur St. Miss Nana Scott of 1320 Union St. Those present were Mrs. Albert Scott Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Fredecke Mrs. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Washington, D. C. has returned to the city after spending the summer at the Satchme Head, Com. Ruby, N. Y., who has been spending his vacation at Ruby, N. Y., returned to the city Sat- Miss Harriett Pickens of Macon St. Miss Harriett resumes her studies at the college The Mother's club met at the home of Margaret S. Stern, a night. St. have returned from Boston and Cooshasset, Mass., where they spent their Mrs. Green and son James have been in teacher, Hilda Green of Borgen St. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jurgens of Washington, Mrs. Hilda Green of Borgen St. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Homer Byrant of Borgen St. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, wife of Dr. H. Bryant, has returned to Washington, she will resume her duties as teachers. Mrs. Mararet Hartfield of 127 Bahrenkops in Wilmington, Del. Friars will bridge in honor of Josephine Hopkins of Wilmington, Del. Friars will B. Gant. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trott, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudnell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Gant, Miss Florence Thomas, Miss Carloon J. Bublin, Bill Hartfield, James Thompson, Miss Florence Thomas, Miss Carloon J. Bublin, Bill Hartfield, James Thompson, An Italian repast was served of the Brooklynts who spent Sunday at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Alda Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Mr. and Mrs. Whitling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Charlie Moore, Harry Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holbrooke, Miss Anna Hawley, Miss Holbrooke, Miss Anna Hawley, Miss Holbrooke, Mrs. and Mrs. Gardene, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barfield, Mrs. Kitty Keelan, Mrs. Barfield, Mrs. Parsons and Ackerman Phillips. TAKES JOY RIDE IN STOLEN CAR; JAILED Fifteen minutes after Abraham Levin, 1580 Concourse, marked his automobile in Samuel Minoff's garage at 1565 Jerome Ave., Sidney Broadway, 27, employed there as a polisher, drove off in it. This was about 1 a. m. Tuesday. Five hours later Broady ran the stolen car into a fence at 13th St. and Seventh Ave. When questioned by Policeman Fitzgerald of the W. 135th St. station, Broady was unable to explain his possession of the machine. Broady, who lives at 298 W. 120th St. was arraigned before Magistrate Sibermann in Morrianzia, court on a charge of grand larceny. He waived examination and was held without bail for action of the grand jury. As a result of the primaries in which 133 persons on the face were elected, the 2012 assembly committee, as against 62 white, the people of Harlem are organizing a new assembly district. It was announced Friday by Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, Republican, 454 W. 124th St. at Madison Monday night at the Metropolitan Republican club, 2410 Broadway, a demand was made that Robert, general, be replaced as leader of the 21st assembly district by Chas. R. Mitchell, an architect of 27 E. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Monday, Sept. 20, will be registration giving in the auspices of the education, industrial and Girl Reserve de- courses in dressmaking, millinery, choral music, religious education, swi- ming courses in English, French, english, hasker- work, art waving of rugs and other materials. On Sunday, Sept. 29, at 4:30 o'clock, a memorial service in the office of Mrs. E. Miller, who was for 25 years connected with Athenia management member and residence matron. Dr. Proctor, pastor, and member for over 50 years, will be among the speakers. Nineteen Marshall, furnish music. Miss Look Polk, a graduate of the Society of Gymnastics in Boston, will begin instruction gymnastics in Ashland P. gym Miss Marion Irene Hill. Girl Reserve secretary is on a tour Sept. 17 starting from the Chamber of Commerce and inclusion center in borough. Luncheon for the guests was held at Prospect park, where ad- dressmaking by Nathan Straus and John McCooney. Honor Emancipation Day Reverent citizens celebrated Emmanuel A. Obama's status of Abraham Lincoln in Union Square, Sunday and placing a wreath on the Lincoln statue. The nonnine nominee for mayor, extolled the Race for its rapid advancement during the election. At the same time he made public a telegram from Chicago, in which the Chicagoan said: "Your nomination will be part of the party in New York city than anything that has happened in the last century." The race included Robert W. Jagann, a director; James A. Hurbert, executive director; and the league, who resided: Hurbert F. Delaney, Republican candidate; Robert F. district, and Mrs. Hortense F. Warner, independent candidate. The district, for the board candidate. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARD Tid-Bits of New York So AUTUMN PRELUDE Sun-driven fine has stirred the fallow root. In the swift heat of summer. Leaf on leaf, From breathless bud to shadow-purple fruit. The bright flame quivers, consummate and brief. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Sun-driven fire has stirred the fallow root In the swift heat of summer. Leaf on leaf, From breathless bud to shadow-purple fruit. The bright flame guards, connoisseur and brief. Like a spent burner resting on a hill That creates a forest and warm! While heavy trees, limb-burred, harbor still The look of listeners before a storm. Into the pagan silver of the night Some little shoat will creep and every bough Let fall its leaf and lift again — Only the number now Wild earth that gave her loveliness too soon, And spring, still-born, beneath the summer moon. —Ruth Leah Rev. S. B. Coles and Dr. Aaron M. McMillan and their tendered a farewell to the city of Montgomery of day evening prior to their sailing for Africa, where they go under the auspices of the Congregational Into the pagan silver of the night Someday, in the evening, every bough Le fall its leaf and lift again to light— Only the quiet stars remember now Wild earth that gave her loveliness too soon, And spring, still-born, beneath the summer moon. Rv. S. B. Cole and Dr. Aaron M. McMillan and their families were tendered a farewell reception at the Grace Congregational church on Monday evening prior to their sailing for Africa. The members of the Congregational church, the large gathering of members and friends and others interested in the cause of Africa were present to be greeted by the members of the Grace church. Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, as an expression of appreciation of the work that is being done at the missionaries sent out by the church. Rev. Cole, who has already served as missary, has been invited to serve as Dr. McMillan and family are making their initial visit. Dr. George E. Haynes, master of ceremonies, and Dr. Garner, officer were by Mrs. Madeline P. Henderson. Musical selections were given by the choir and Floyd W. Terry Jr. followed by the choir and Jacob and Emma's poems by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Dr. Cole in his talk gave a brief resume of the work he had accomplished. Dr. McMillan, who has given up his medical training, now to go to build a modern hospital, told of his desire to do something to improve the medical and sanitary condition of McMillan is a graduate of Mehryar Medical college. After the program the guests of honor were escorted to the lecture room of the church. The marry sailed Wednesday for five years work in Africa. Mrs. Charles W. Joyce of the Dunbar Garden apartments entertained at the Academy of the following in the following Indies: Mrs. Elton L. Rogers, Mrs. Eugene Klinkle Jones, Mrs. Forrest Hayes Miss Constance Willis, Mrs. P. H. Bridge, Mrs. E. K. Fuller, Mrs. William J. Jackson, Miss Eulia Spence, Miss Catherine Mrs. Thelma G. Bierlich, Robbie Brown, Mrs. Robert Elay, Mrs. William H. Porter, Mrs. Alma E. Smith and Mrs. James W. John. The Wise and the following Mrs. Jackson first, Miss Willis, second; Mrs. Smith, third, and Miss Berck fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Davis are in Richmond, Va., where Mr. Davis will teach English at Virginia Union university. One of the most brilliant affairs which worked the closing of the gunmen's social season was the farewell reception to students given by the State College Club. The leading leading teacher has been ballycom. The assemblage made up of students at State College graduates and friends of the Institute of the Joke and the other of the school year with eager interest were dominated by the spirit of their alma mater. There were over seven hundred fused and the other were of the most responsible for the success of the reception are L. L. Stephens, president; F. Smook, president; R. J. J. Kinsley, president; R. J. J. Kinsley, president; R. J. J. Kinsley, president; L. Kinsley, treasurer; Charles Savage, financial secretary; A.Y. William Andrews, chairman; Cook, N. C. Peterson and Mr. Wiker. Bostonians Here Miss Charlotte Patrick and brother, phonem, motorized from Boston to Vienna, they spent few days visiting friends. D. L. Ward of Los Angeles, Calif., spent a week in the city with friends, Mrs. Eda Davis of 407 W. 14th St. in honorring Miss Marion E. Gandy of Virginia State college, Mrs. Randolph of Chicago, Others present were Mrs. Etta Josephine Grafton, Mrs. Maude Higdon of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived in the city during the week to remain indulently. Robert Miller returned to his home in entertainment the Modernist Bridge, held Tuesday evening. Those to play were Mesdames Evan Fischer, Hedwig Willem, Adelaide Timon, Joseph Dawson, Willem Adelaide Timon, Joseph Dawson's prizes were awarded to Price, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. LeLbarr Potts of Philadelphia, business, Mrs. Potts, who has successfully conducted a school in the city, open a studio here in the near future. Mrs. Roy Lancaster of the Dunbah apartments has been a guest after several days with friends in New Jersey. Wilfred Obrone was tendered a surprise birthday party by Mrs. W. 24th S. Saturday evening. Among those attending were Mrs. H. Kirman, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Dellat, Mrs. Kosey Swain, Vera Hamsa, Cornelia Mille, Jill Garnett, Dellat, Vivienne Dickinson, Dr. Barbara Miller, Messrs. Frank Denk, Thompson, Ellis Barrow and Dr. Frank Andrews. Carl Robinson was accompanied by members of the State college. Members of the Pierette club were pleasantly surprised at a meeting held during the week that their hostess and Lenox Ave. would be married to John Weatherbook of Red Bany, N. J. The date has been announced of delightful social entertainment Mrs. John Ferguson, who has been invited to Friday night for her home in Chicago. Miss Phyllis Hodge is returning to Washington, D. C. after spending ten weeks in the University. Adam W. Bush, W. 13rd St. College Club Resception The Alhambra ballroom on 5th Saturday evening had truly a college atmosphere when the College Club of New York held a farewell reception for the visiting students and friends. The younger set turned out en masse to make "whoopee" for the last time this season. The various pennants and flags and insignia worn by the guests gave ample evidence of their favored institutions. The guests of honor were Eddie Tolan, Michigan; Gus Moore, University of Pittsburgh, and Ed Gordon, Iowa. The members are: "Sonny" Cunningham, Eddie Morrow, Pete Johnson, "Rip" Day, Bill Harris, "Puss" Reid, Sol Johnson, Sam Owens, John Dolce, Ruddy Thomas, Bill White, "Pops" Johnson, Reggie Goodwin, "Pizz" Byrd, Bill Brown, "Markle" Parks, "Hill" Oilers, "Skeeter" Gorham, "Kay" Thigg, Herbie Harris and Gene Holmes. The associate members are: W. Keenan Saunders, Ralph Warwick, Vernon Williams, Frank Hallstock Jr., Emmett Scott Jr., George Drummond, Dr. Harold Amos, Dr. Frank Andrews, Dr. Clarence Hogan, Dr. "Hap" Delany, Dr. Theodore Donaldson, Dr. Arthur Phelan, Charlie Wood, Robert Lundy, Hank Haddock, Jay Clifford, Randy Taylor and Charles Delay. "The Queen of the Harvest" n. a pagan, the playground of the Dunkar apartments of Mrs. Alice Crawford, playground director. She had a cast of actors: Roberta McClain, Gladys Ransom, Bennettie McClain, John Andrews, Jesse Burrell, Alan Prout, John Andrews, Jesse Burrell were designed by Mrs. Yolande DuBois Cullen and executed by Mesdames Bessyo Bearden AND AR MISSYE J. BEARDEN New York Society PRELUDE the fallow root. mer. Leaf on leaf, dow-purpled fruit, consummate and brief. night dep and every bough am to light— amber now oveliness too soon, that the summer moon. —Ruth Leohlitner. M. McMillan and their families were Grace Congregational church on Montrays, where they go as missionaries of the Congregationalist church. A member and friends and others in use of Africa were present to hold fare. They were given by the members of A. C. Garner, pastor, as an expression of the work that is being done at the inn in Angola, South Africa, by the out by the church. No has already served as miss@nary.com and has returning to his post. It is a series of the initial visit, Haynes, master of ceremonies, and Dr. addressed the gathering. A paper on by Mrs. Madelyn F. Henderson. Mus-re given by the choir and Floyd W. by reading by Miss A. G. Jacobs in poems by Mrs. Elizabeth Davie. Talk gave a brief resume of the work he had done in Omaha, Neb. to go to Africa in hospital, told of his desire to do to prove the medical and sanitary common is a graduate of Meharry Medi-nor were escorted to the lecture room served. For five years work in Africa. Wins Cup MRS. LAURA G. INGRAHAM A silver loving cup for the most beautiful headdress entered in a contest was awarded to Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingraham, well known Harlem business woman. The contest was conducted by the National Beauty Culturist League, which met in Philadelphia, Sept. 2 to 5. Mrs. Ingraham is instructor at the Marvello Beauty Shoppe and school on W. 135th St. S. Brown, Wendell Bullock, Nannie Martin, Clara Cuff, John Harper, Lillian E. Ransom, Miss Thomasina Cassidy and others. Ahmed Williams, assistant playground director, was musical director. Miss Fulallie Spence assisted as dramatic director. The affair was largely attended. Miss Josephine Hopkins of Wilmington, Del., spent a few days in the city ALVIN HUTCHERSON PLEADS NOT GUILTY Alvin Hutcherson, 22, 209 W. 123d St. was held in $3,000 bail for a further charge. He was convicted and sent to the McQuade in Washington Helgts court on a charge of burglary. Plaintiffs in the case pleaded who was arrested and charged with the burglary. He was discharged for lack of evidence. He denied the charge when arrested by the W. 135th St. station, of the W. 135th St. station, Two Men Held Without Edward Ryan, 48, 321 W. 129th St. Johnson Ave., were held without bail for two days. Ava, were held before the raigned before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court on charges The two men are alleged to have actually been charged with a $2 bill which they snatched from the two men at W. 129th St. Policeman arrested the two men at 660 Legion Ave. Children's Aid Society "Recreational facilities are only 15 miles from the children in Harlem, where the population is small, and there are slums there worse than any on the lowest East Side, the Chilton. The Utoya Children's house, which is located on the St. reported an enrollment of 691 children lunches, medical and dental care, and a two weeks' vacation this summer. Utopia House Notes The Utopia Mothers' club will be held on Friday, September 22, fall opening on Friday night. Sept. 22, Mrs. R. H. T. Taylor is president of the Mothers' club; Mrs. Epps, treasurer, and Mrs. J. Robinson, assistant president, are invited. There will be a half-hour demonstration of the work done in the club, and a charge in charge of this group. A most interesting program will be presented by these tiny fots has been planned, also a group of national dancers will perform music for this occasion. The club will be furnished music for this occasion. The moon L. Anderson, both of the Children's Club, and resident of the house, will preside. A new feature of the program for this month is the introduction of mothers. The number will be limited, and Jackson this privilege most enroll at once. Jackson is making this privilege most recent illness. He is greatly missed at home, and he is forward to his return. He is a volunteer worker of the house, is now visiting in Virginia, but will be with us again --- POLL LARGE VOTE FOR RACE LEADERS What was considered to be the largest vote polled in a primary election in Harlem was given last Tuesday to Fred R. Moore and Ellis Rivers, who swept the 19th assembly district. Never before has Harlem elected a Race leader. Abraham Grenthal, assemblyman and leader of the 19th assembly district for the Republican Party of California, Harlem was a leader of a College Rivers for the assembly. With Fred Moore holding the Republican Party for the party, he was publicly district as a adlerman, his popularity was shown by the large number of votes since 1940. It was also a large number of Harris, was beaten by more than 2 to 1 by Moore. The rousing speeches which had been prevailed, given before the primary fight by Congressman Oscar Delriest of Chicago injected great interest in the vote of the party. He was the only leader of a blackly-identified on the day of the primaries. A clean sweep was given to every race, and the whose name had been the first in the ticket. In the 21st assembly district Attorney Lamar Perkins won the nomination by a many-member party leader, the Whiteكين (white). Robert T. Delaney, assistant U.S. attorney and nominee for congress from the 21st congressional disastrous election, was a majority over George H. Mann (white). In the Democratic ranks throughout the country, the party has the most reception of that for leadership between Keating and Dowd, was scheduled. The one Race candidate in the Democratic election is William H. Austin, received no opposition. PROMOTE PATROLMAN WHO KILLED ROBBER Stuart Gerrard of Philadelphia was sent to the station by Petroleum William L. Burns and died almost immediately in York, N.Y., after a car accident during which the ginestrife twice at the patrolman's car. The store at 200 W. 12th St. and up to the roof, where he was shot and killed, gave another shot, drove his revolver. The chase of Galloway Ave. owned by Jacob Relks. The store was in when the rober entered, threatened to kill him, and registered for $120 and Relks' pockets of $13. Burns was raided to the rank of a first grade judge by Police Commissioners the board of estimates to add to the present three grades and second grade "herotic patrolmen." The detective with a consequent salare raise $120 a year, and the judge in following the man by a different path via a fire department's ear with a bullet. Hubert Delaney Speaks at Chelsea M. E. Church Hubert Deinney, candidate for con- firmation of the Chiesaite M. & church (white), 135th St. and Ft. Washington Ave. at, the Chiesaite. He made a brief address on the program. A special musical program by the Princess Ann Academy Negro Male quartet Rev. Christina R. Reisner, pastor of St. Mary's Church in this city, being "Nee Christina" of Church. Tennessee Lemuel, 28, a porter, who made the mistake of beltering in the vicinity of 308 W. 109th St. during the 1950s, was arrested as a result he was arrested by Policeman Elkerson of the W. 123d St. station, the court court that he found a 45 caliber pistol in one of Lemuel's pockets. The court held in $1,000 bail for further hearing. James Hicks 27, 125 W. 123d St. and Dennis Hicks 34, 157 W. 119th St. and Dennis Hicks 34, 157 W. 119th St. when arraigned Tuesday before Mugistrate goodman in Harlem court on a charge. The two men were arrested on com- ments in both St. They were accused of acting in concert in assaulting and robbing the building at 231 W. 123th St. Civil Service News Whalen wants 2,000 more men! This news should interest our young men. This is certainly a fine chance for our young men to be able to go to the home of the life. It is a stepping stone to something better. At least a beginning. The entrance is a step in the line of the home. It will be raised in 2,000 a year with yearly increases. The ages are from 21 to 29. Applicants must weigh 1700 pounds and add 10 to 17. The applications may be obtained in Room 1400, Municipal building, beginning on Tuesday, Sept. 24, and must be filled out and filed not later than 4 p.m. Oct. 15. Applications opened Sept. 17 and will close Oct. 1 for the following examinations: At the following time: Medical inspector, grade 1; architectural draftsman, grade 4; and swimming instructor. Our young men and women who will be raised in the home of the life will be placed in this pleasure and becoming swimming instructors in the civil service and receive $1,600 a year for temporary work in a summer. The first stage of the school's Junior stenographer and junior typist: Applications are now being issued for the above examinations. We will be held until December, but you will have ample time to prepare for these tests and be among the first of the eligible list. We will prepare yourself for the test. This is an excellent opportunity for our young stenographers and typists. Appointments obtained from the customs house, New York City, U. S. civil services Commission. Every day civil service opportunity is "knocking at your door." Are you going to work for your future? A permanent position is something well worth trying for. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 LATE STATE NEWS THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS MARY WILLIAMS The head of the health center at Tuskegee institute, Miss Mary Williams, was one of the prominent delegates to attend the convention of the Graduate Nurses association held here this summer. Miss Williams has been director of the Tuskegee center for over five years. She was educated at Hampton Institute and is one of the leading nurses of the country. Clubs A poetry contest under the auspices of the Dumas Dramatic club was held Monday evening, 20, at the church for the Benefit of the church debt. The auxiliary of the New York Dramatic Club, the branch of the season Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, in the league building. Photos by T. Parks, president; M. E. Hubert, secretary. The College Club jamboree will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 21, in the New Albany ballroom. The evening of the Lacy League'-will be held Friday, Oct. 4, at the Martin-Smith Music school, 129 The Enevolent Order of Giraffes at Rockland Palace, Tuesday evening, Sept. 24, featuring Charlie Johnson, who was celebrated at Bethel A.M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, at Rockland Palace. Prominent speakers addresses the meeting. The meeting of the Woman's Democratic club will be held Friday evening, Sept. 17, in the purpose of formulating plans for the coming campaign and for necessary to transact. Scotts chapter of New York held with the Twelfth annual reunion ball of the United States, evening, Sept. 16, at Rockland palace. A society of New York held its annual complimentary dance at the Resistance ballroom, Friday evening, Sept. 15. A vocal and piano recital featuring Olive White Norman, the pianist of the Hobben baritone, was held Thursday evening, Sept. 15, at Church, 122 W. 125th St. The Unique Fashion club will stage Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, at Rockland Palace. Washington was arrested by Detective St. station, on complain or William Jenkins of the W. 13th St. address, and was taken to a stolen clothing, wallet at $90 from him. Major General Haskell Praises 369th Infantry Major General William N. Haskell, commanding general of the 369th Infantry, generalized the records being made by the 369th Infantry Smith, which was at Camp He said: "The Colored boys had been sent to the camp. They have improved their qual- iability. They have improved their qual- iability and along other lines 100 per cent. Officers of the regiment said Governor following his review recently. KALANAZOO, MICH. PAGE 11 PLUNGES 40 FEET IN FLIGHT FROM POLICE Tischarged from the prison ward at Fordham hospital, where he spent nearly three weeks, Edward Morris, 29, who said he had no home, was arraigned before Manistate Silbermann in Morocco, a court on a charge of disre世代-industry in connection with pocket parking in the subway. Morris, who had been convicted twice this year for justing subway passengers and who had received sentences of 30 and 60 days, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the workhouse for five months. Detective James Dermody, of the pick-pocket squad, appeared against Morris. Morris, known to the police as Edward Blackett, was arrested after he fell 40 feet to the street from the 167th St. and Jerome Ave. subway on Aug. 30 in an effort to escape from Dermody. Morris was unconscious when Dermody reached him. The detective, calling to a passerby to watch Morris, rushed to a telephone and summoned an ambulance from Fordham hospital. At the uptown institution it was revealed that Morris suffered fractures of the left hip and left wrist, numerous incertations and the loss of teeth. He was placed at a prison ward, where he remained until his arraignment Wednesday morning. ACCUSE LABORER OF SLASHING POLICEMAN Motorcycle Policeman James Breathen, a firefighter with the Haitian National Assault Alliance Johnson, 25, 280 W. 125th St. and 290 W. 126th St. a trust Goodman in Harlem court on a charge of felonious assault. Rebehany testified that while on duty he shot and killed his machine at 157th St. and 131th St. Johnson appeared on the scene and started to gibe him. He then shot him to go about his business. Johnson drew a knife and shaked the policeman across the street, which the policeman finally subdued Johnson and both were treated by an ambulance which Johnson was placed under arrest. Johnson, a garage worker, was held in 1,000 bail for a further hearing. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Joan Bailey, 22, who said she was investigating when she pleaded guilty to stealing from Stenin in West Farms court, Policeman Frank of the Westchester on Monday night on the Middletown 10 subway. She was sleeping on a bench, he said. Slashes Nurse's Wrist: Girl Held for Assault Miss Jay Burton, 18, 201 W. 145th St. Belle Fields, a nurse, 200 W. 145th St. across the arrist last week, was held jury when she was arranged before the High Court. Policeman Young of W. 145th St. station arrested Miss Burton. **ENDS "WOOD JAUNT"** New York, Sept. 15, 2015 W. 145th St. was acceded by the police as she was the movement at W. 145th St. and Lenox Ave. Unmindful of the traffic she made was taking her dolly on a street. She told the police that she was taking her dolly on a street. She told the police that she was reporting her disappearance to the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bentle, who had reported her disappearance to the pol the summer on the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leningham while en route to Niagara Falls, and Hutchins of Chicago spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leningham. He collins celebrated his 11th birthday Sept. 21, Mrs. Thompson visited the city, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitney, and Mrs. Clarence Whitney, and their parents Mr. and Mrs. William Haitchook. Rev. Church of God, is moving back to the city, Dr. and Mrs. Boyd of South Boyd was looking the field over. Chances are they will be at 544 F. Burter Ct. is better. Constable James T. Russell and Mrs. Salie B. Blanenburg. Bailey Dagley has gone into business. Mrs. Helen Nade Rose C. Blanenburg. FREMONT, OHIO INDIANANEWS PAGE 12 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON Boston, Mass. Indianapolis, ind. Sept. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeves of Milwaukee, of Milwaukee, Wis. motored to this place. Prints in Bedstur. Wis. and Mrs. J. Prints in Bedstur. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyner have returned from a motor trip to Kentucky where they visited relatives. The Marion Symphony quartet of Marion sang a journey to The New York City in the fourth Sunday, Sept. 15, after which Miss Lucille Welch entertained at dinner in her home, 1015 W. 26th St. in honor of the members. Oliver McMillon, Jasper Weaver, Neely Weaver and Homer Teek. Mrs. Jane is home again after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in cities of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wood of Album. Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Woods in Cornell Ave. A number of this city attention has received given Friday evening by the Tau chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at Bloomington in honor of the freshman girls. Miss Martha Honer, national officer, was among the speakers and boys of school. Mrs. Jane Indianapolis received certificates in the reading contest which ended with a party at the branch library in W. Morris St. Two hundred and twenty-four girls and boys were present and 2,711 books were read, programmed as "divided and fresh- A large delegation representing the A. larke delegation with the superintendents, made a good showing in the W. C. T. C. parade and other W. C. T. C. women in charge. The annual meeting of the board will be held Oct. 1 to 10. A banquet will be held at the assocation of the teams, together with the plans for the campaign, together with the plans for the campaign. Prominent Educational club will open its fall activities with a meeting of Mrs. Anna Isen next Thursday evening. M. Lillian Hughes, president; M. Lillian Hughes, president; The American Beauty Embroidery Society; Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson in N. California; Mrs. Mrs. John Welch in W. 28th St. entertained in honor of Messrs. Chas. Perry of Birmingham,ville. Ohio, who were in the city attending the Barber's Office. Other guests were Dr. I. B. McArthur and Mrs. Raymond Miller. The home of W. C. T. C. Zindiana Ava, who is ill in a hospital throughout the state. Quite a number of visitors visit the barber, who was a bit despondent when he first became ill some weeks ago, when he came to his home. The dove remains perched near and usually on the head The Baptist Minister's alliance, Rev. James L. Garvey, lag on 7, at Second Baptist church in Michigan St., after a few weeks. The annual A. M. E. conference of which A. M. Garvey is pastor in Munich Wednesday. Among the pastors who will be in Michigan St., are Dr. W. D. Shannon of Allen chapel, Walter Chenault of St. Paul, H. M. Marion of Mark, and C. S. William John. The deceased Deacon union of West Indies will hold their quarterly meeting this week. Thursday, 10, at Union Belfast church of which Rev. J. T. Franklin is pastor. A good program will be held in Indianapolis, Mrs. J. H. Bodson, president; Mrs. J. Hutches, servant; the meeting will Rev. J. T. H. Ighullough will preach the will sing at First Baptist church in Kippes St. in celebrating the annual Miss Anne Lee church will sing a solo, preached Sunday School. The progress of the Sunday school will be read by a perpetendent, will have complete charge. Rev. H. L. Herod, pastor of the day, will in Washington on business days to Miami St. news to the reporter not later than Monday morning of each free and will be gladly received by the reporter over the phone if you call Rev. N. E. J. Joseph, pastor of Antioch, N.C., will be visiting for 14 consecutive years soon his vocation and summer. He will be visiting York City, he was so impressed with the costen-churches and reslamed his church to take charge. His wife will give him in a few weeks. MICHIGAN CITY IND 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. Rice Gee Xi Ni Sai Adden X. Yi for a free trial of his wonderful stimulant application and the muscles begin tiltion; they begin to bind together the muscles and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. If your rupture is not a rupture, the need of a support or truss. Ever if your rupture does not bother you what is the use of wear and tear? Why run the risk of granrene and such dangens from a kind that has thrown thousands on the operating room? Are they daily runners, such risk lies because their ruptures do not hurt more. Write at once for this great trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has the big as a man's two feet. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Berry are now living with Henry Sturgey. Walter Berry spent three days in Chicago in 1881, where he met Miceo spent some time in Chicago. He met her on her duties at the Elston school after her summer vacation in her former location. She was his wife and daughter of South Bend with soon take up their residence here, as A. M. E. church, Rev. Mr. Dean has taken up his residence, and a request by the conference, during which time he hopes to rest and recuperate, that Albert Richman, instead of Alfred Lewis, recently died and was buried in New York. Mrs. Choice lechie moody Mr. and Mrs. Willow Dunford, La- Porte and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kellar were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Garnett, last Sunday, Mrs. K. S. Jones, Mrs. T. E. Graves and Mrs. D. Tallot are improving. C. E. Jones was 1 year old on Sept. 1. The Towel club of Lake Michigan lodges stag at an entertainment Friday night. Mrs. Emma Jones of Hangor, who lived with Dr. and Mrs.تامب. A warm light for the home Wednesday and was buried Saturday. Walter Berry is home again. Mrs. Metcalf and children have returned to Chicago. Rev. Carr and daughter moored from South Bend, where he preached his first sermon in his new pastorate. Hethe. Rev. Saunders en on you'e from Pittsburgh to Gary and Chicago suffered damages to his car when it skilled that made it necessary to send the car to Cleveland for theிரs. It was well entertained at Donald's Tourists' Rest meanwhile and went to Gary Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Rogers of New York, a friend of long standing is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGee. LDGANSPORT IND. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter are home Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill of Dartmouth, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cloud and Miss June Dunlap; Mr. and Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker; Bradley and children and William Crisman Mrs. Marjorie and family; Ms. Stella Parker has returned from her eastern NEW ALPANX IND Miss Sara Duncan of Chicago is visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Carter, a teacher at the day night in honor of her guest. Miss Hilda and Elise Walker, who have been friends for a while this week, Miss Lilian William and Zelda McKenzie, Robert Harper and some their studies. Miss Katharine and Louise Normal school this week Miss Smith has been a student at State Normal for the past two years. BLOOMINGTON IND The new fruit house, costing $30,000, for Kappa Alpha Fai, is now ready for the fraternity which finished high in Greek and will occupy the house this year. Mrs. Mrs. Ollie Engelson, who had an infection recently, her son, Vasbon, has returned to his duties in Pittsburgh. There are from different states taking work in the office, and from different states taking work in the conference, which meets Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Anderson, Mrs. Anna with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Craig of Indiana specializes in the end-will with Mr. and Mrs. George Weathers of Indiana specializes in the end-will with Mr. and Mrs. Susan Thomas is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Johnson, students of Indiana university with a get-together day evening. Miss Rosa Burress, who has been spending her vacation near Anthony Courney, principal of Bannan school, has been spending her vacation near Anthony Courney, principal of Bannan school. Fortress have resumed their work. Quite a few of our boys and girls have been Bloomington public high school. LOGANSPORT IND. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen have returned from a visit in Clarksville, Tenn., and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. M. B. Walker, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hammond and Oscar Moore of Indianapolis and Miss Lucile Streets of Parkersburg, W. Va., were dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Harris and Mrs. Leola E. Perry last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Ford of Hinsdale motored here last Thursday to take the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker of Miami, Av. and spend the winter with them in Hinsdale, Ill., While with the will take special treatments at the hospital for injuries sustained in the recent accident. Miss Pearline Moore has been ill for several days. Her brother Hassel is filling her place at the Bee Hive until she is able to resume her duties. Mrs. Leola Berry sponsored a program given at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Newsome spent last Sunday in Indianapolis as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Gaynell Bacon. The Elks's judge held a district meeting last Sunday to visit from several other cities, being present. Send news to Mrs. Homer Hill, 611 W. Linden Ave. LAFAYETTE, IND LAFA, Lola, Petty, and Indianapolis. Mrs. Lola, Lola, Petty, and Indianapolis was a week-end visitor in the city. Jane Thorn was surprised his Friday evening by Garrison commandary No. 13, K. T. of which he is past eminent commander. It was his birthday and the six knights in full uniform marched to his home and surprised. He was presented with a Templars watch charm. Mrs. Belle Stone of Louisville is visiting Thomas Goslin and wife. She is the only sister of the former. Tippe canoe lodge No. 1302, U.S.A. F. Helm's mom and how, how, warming in their hall in E. Salem, St. Friday. ED-ward Manson, a veteran P. N. F. of the order, was the speaker and was followed in turn by William Pexix and Mr. Johnson of Fowler, Charles Crooms, O. Bohannon and William F. Anderson, former district grand master. Quillar Smith was toastmaster and W. J. Hines sang. Mrs. Sophia Shepherd has re-dotted from Decatur. Ill. Rev. Mr. Dickerson, Kensan City is conquering meetings at Second Baptist church. Mrs. William McDonald is suffering injuries received in a fall at her home. FORT WAYNE, IND Two hundred children enjoyed the annual summer Social center Friday afternoon at Triers Amusement park. Races, games, and activities were enjoyed by the children. Amusements were enjoyed by the BIGHMOND IND Mrs. I. Dethridge left Tuesday for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will give a recital. Mrs. Dethridge spent last winter in Rome, Italy, studying voice. Mrs. Bessie Hundy has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to reside. Atty. and Mrs. C. R. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. O. Wynn are spending two weeks in Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. C. E. Haley Roberts, missionary worker and evangelist of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. State Roberts. The besyan Methodist conference was held in week. Jr. J. P. Wallace, presiding elder, is holding quarterly meeting at Bethleel A. M. E. Church. The friends of Miss Nancy Williams gave a surprise birthday party Saturday night. Lancheon was served to the following: Misses Opal Maken, Elsie Mapin, Agnes Brown, Alma Burnham, Nancy Williams, Frances Ralley. Mrs. Grants Spears Jr., Messrs. Herman Mitchell, John Mac Rodgers, Glenn Hall, Irvin Copeland, William Walton, William Wagstaff and Mr. Johnson. In the morning, a group of 100 young men in church and Sunday school work, left to attend 1. U. of Bloomington this winter. CRAWEFORDEVILLE IND CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. A birthday dinner party was given on Sept. 5 at the home of Nathan Thomas in honor of Mrs. Nathan Thomas and Frank Keene. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Mrs. Identical, or Mrs. Mattie Davis, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Miss Gladys Gerls, Rev. Saunders, Win. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas, Mrs. Amelia Peden has returned from Kansas City, Kansas, Lincoln school opened Monday with Dr. R. L. Anthony and Mrs. Clara Coleman as teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold had been opened from Hert Lake, Mrs. Chenault and Mrs. Bertile Meyers have returned from Kansas City where they attended the National Baptist association. Rev. and Mrs. Richards have returned from a visit in Kansas City. The Lend a Hand club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Taylor with Mrs. Hunter the hostess. Maurice Patterson has returned to his home in Des Moines. Saunders is the first family for others at Bethel A.M. E. Church. His conference convenes Sen. 25 at Anderson, Rev. Richards will speak in the afternoon. EXANSVILLE IND Miss Grace J. McFarland, teacher in Washington, D.C., turned after visiting in Washington, D.C., where she met her husband, while in Chicago Miss McFarland body of Giselle Mrs. and Mrs. Riley body of Giselle Mrs. and Mrs. Riley TERBE HAUTE, IND. William and Sylvester Laffoon spent the week-end in Chicago. They were accompanied home by Mrs. William Laffoon and granddaughter, Barbara Ann. Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart and daughter, Mrs. Madeline Givens of Cincinnati, are guests of their niece and cousin, Mrs. Mabel Robinson. Mrs. A. L. Keese and daughter of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dix. Hugh Lewis, son of Prof. and Mrs. Morton Lewis, recently entered Prdue University. Mrs. Vivian Collier is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson, in Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simpson of Indianapolis spent the week-day with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. O. Simpson. Willing Catherine Jones, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Shaw of Seventh Ave., and Larry Estelle of Matton. Ill., were quietly married at the home of the bride Thursday evening. Rev. Joseph Churchill officiated. Ocelia Ross daughter of Mrs. Walter Badellie, and Harley Stuart of Lost Creek were quite married at the home of the bride's mother Monday evening. The couple are making their home in Tippecanoon. Ella Green is improving. Otto Roberts and Norcellus Winston have returned after spending a few days in Detroit. VINGENNES, IND. Mrs. William Embry has returned from Brazil, where she visited her sister, Miss Lottie Gordon and sister and Mrs. Nora Martin of Chicago and cuisin. Mrs. Addie Willis of Los Angeles, who visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gordon, have returned home. Mrs. Hessle King of Evansville, Miss Inez Ward and H. O. Smith, motored to Devarer and were the guests of Mrs. Betty Acuff. Mr. and Mrs. John tilton entertained in honor of Miss Lottie Gordon and Mrs. Nora Martin of Chicago and Mrs. Ada Collins of Los Angeles. Covers were laid for Miss Lottie Gordon, Mrs. Nora Martin, Mrs. Addie Willis, Miss Inez Ward, H. O. Smith and J. W. Waddy. As the Mrs. William Murphy had as their dinner guests Friday Miss Lottie Gordon and Mrs. Nora Martin of Chicago and Mrs. Addie Willis of Los Angeles. Hiram Stewart is convalescing from a recent CONNE BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT By JOSEPH D. DAVIS 525 S. Main St. Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 27.—Rev. B. R. Campbell, A. M. E. K. B. Campbell, A. M. E. Tev. J. V. Clerkley of the M. C. E. church教徒, Prof. Arrivals: Prof. and Mrs. Daniel Wallek, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Chatter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. White, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lewis West, Baltimore; George Wheeler and Samuel Lewis, New York Francis Lamaa of 11 Oak Ct. Arizona, was a week-end guest of Mrs The house party given by Mrs. Nani Pinto Saturday evening was largely attended by the many moments of their stay. The Howard A. C. gave their opening fall dance at New Haven. Music by the Kokoma band of New Haven, who were joined by three local bands at midnight and played until 2 a. m. The big hall was Thomas Hatcher of Head Ave. en- cumbered by 1000 Point Comfort. Va., last week-end. William Hatcher waxed his long fine after Elder and Mrs. James Williams of Elder and Mrs. James Williams of the All Saints meeting in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Charles Stewart sprained her Mrs. Marie Ellis entertained guests from Waterbury, Conn., over the weekend. Mrs. Susie Reeves, Miss Beulah Paul Moriell, Miss Marion Morain and Mrs. Martian Forands, State St. Ansonia. After dinner, the tour visiters in the high school tour visit relatives in New Haven. Mr. Henry Toyo has been up all four Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Dan- son. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Dan- son. Toyo the past week-end. Winter St. is elected grand gate keeper in the grand gate. treatment. One of the prettiest wedding in the history of this city was held Saturday evening at Lewis Tisdell and Miss Willem Nelson was married. Daniel Hoppe and Lewis Tisdell put bridesmaids. Miss Sher Nelson, flower girl. Rev. J. David Wilson officiated. Lewis Tisdell followed at the Olive Residence. Mrs. Amelia Smith was a week-end guest. Rev. J. David Wilson moved to Passaic, N. J. Walter of Danville, Va.,. I Used to Be Afraid of Even My Own Shadow Then Suddenly Gave Me The Co I Used to Be Afraid of Even My Own Shadow Then Suddenly Your Discovery Gave Me The Courage of a Lion IF you are "all in," here is vital news. Now an amazing way is known to seek new energy, vigor, punch. Is it expecting too much to feel like you new mother women almost before you believe it? Even in this short time millions of men and women have proven this remarkable way. Think of just drinking your way to health! Almost as pleasant as your daily life is called Peruum — a simple, delicious way that begins where good health itself begins. Is This a Miracle? Any physician will tell you that certain secret ingredients will Makes Life Aga PE-R PE-RU-NA At All Drug Stores illness. Miss Martha Delemeret and Miss Milicent Harman of Washington and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Carson of Lawrenceville and Miss Martha Delemeret and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ben Davis. Rev. G. R. Hazelwood, Rev. J. H. Wilkins, Prof. S. E. Edward and Mrs. motored to Washington Sunday. ELKHART IND Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and family and Mrs. Emma Gibson spent the week-end in Rockville, Ind. and the city's Rockville Mall. Mrs. Smith, a young woman, is spending the week-end at his home-coming-in-law's home and father was a home-in-law who accounted them home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reeves were called to the land by the illness of Mrs. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Thomas were the first race teachers in our city. Mrs. Artis of Adrian will make her home with her daughter, Deborah, and the other two. Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Everett Lee spent the week at Jeffersonville and Louisville. Dr. and Mrs. George and the other two were the first race teacher of the world-class and the world-class. Mrs. Richard Lee last Sunday. Dr. Jefferson of Des Moines, who has been working with the company, has been working with the city's route in New York, passed through the city and with the same name. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were coming at the same time as Emma Gibson, wife of Mr. C. H. Gibson, is confined to her bed. Mrs. William Parker and Mrs. Uthee are exposed to the health of their family. People are at the same time as Mr. Smith will deliver the celebration of the race. Mr. Uthee is in Rockville on the 22nd of May. The race is in the West of Mrs. Uthee's house. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson of Lithonia is visiting the city. Miss Mallory of Anderson is teaching at the South side school and president of the school. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. of The Booker T. Washington Settlement house is spending her vacation at the community center. Mrs. American has been seen ill for several weeks, is recovering. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. Paul Gore left for Roonington where he will enter the Indiana university. Henry Brown of New Albany spent two days here on insurance business. Mrs. Mary Lewis of Louisville spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Lowe and Jerry Perry and wife, Eo. Overington and wife, George Hughes and Joe Blevins are home from Saratoga Springs. Mrs. B. McMiller, Webster Davis, George Fa. and Mrs. Laurie Galnes and Mr. and Mrs. Weatherson are home from Mackinham Island. Daniel Meax and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe spent the weekend in Louisville, a moonlight ball. Miss Thelma Payne left for Metropolis. III. where she will teach. Islaa Coon is here from Chicago. Edward Rogers and wife are spending the week-end in Evansville. Leo Williams is from St. Ignace. Ray Morrow, Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are from a wife of Indianapolis are here for the season. Walter Payne and brother Vermont are home from New York. Vermont Payne left Saturday for Atlanta, where he will enter the house college. Rev. S. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery of Louisville are here. Thomas Laue Jr. of Chicago is here at the Blvd. of New York Smith and Charles Crag of Chicago were guests of C. C. Beachem. motored hero visiting his mother and vibers Miss. Nettle Gardner was a week-end and a weekend. The Brother's sisters entertained them. OKLAHOMA ALTUS, OKLA. A Bilfinck club was organized by R. H Burrell and currell to raise money for Thomas L. Belwyn and supervised by Miss Hazel Halwyn and supervised by Miss Hazel Halwyn last night. Edith Harthirn is pushing to the front with business in the vacation Jerry Miller has gone to Oklahoma City. ANADARKO, OKLA. Sunday schools at the various churches were well attended. Rev. Mr. Rowe, passed of Mr. E. church, was at his post, and preached a noble sermon. Mrs. Lula Jones spent a few days in Oklahoma City. Fred Jones of Oklahoma City was an Anadarko visitor Thursday. Lincoln high school has an enrollment of 145. Everything has started the teachers are well settled and we have the promise of a very successful school year. Judging from the enthusiasm shown by every member of the faculty and students of Elridge Roper has been elected to teach in the science department. Mrs. Laura Poindler was called Wichita, Kans. to the bedside of her son, who was seriously injured. Mrs. E. L. Coffey, who teaches at Hinger, spent the week-ends at home. Walter Luster, Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Tipton of Oklahoma City spent Sunday here. Mrs. Thelma Williams, Miss Knight and Mr. Jackson of Cheeksha spent Sunday here. Bit Hurry and Happy Wimbush of正在被建的White Hore. Moscelon Gaines of Detroit is making an extended visit with his father, Charlie Gaines. WYOMING LARAMIE, WYO. A reception was given by W. H. Bossette, Boston was Mrs. Lou Brown during a week ago when he was Colling and were married. Harry Graham has been sleek on account of the illness of her on account of the illness of her brown has returned from Scott Fluff. Your Discovery courage of a Lion quickly stimulate the appetite and build reserve energy and strength. If you are thin and weak, wait until you soon as you start this new health method. Do you want firm flesh and hard muscles? You should exercise an agency in your stride and a new joy singing in your heart? Free Test Offer Try one bottle of Peruna on our guarantee that if it doesn't do what we say, your druggist will return your money. There must be good reasons why millions of men and women have ninned their faith to this health way. In Worth Living U-NA MICHIGAN NEWS Give Your Skin a clearness~ FLINT, MICH. The Flint Choral society, under the direction of Prof. Mosee, chorister of Carmen Baptist church, has resumed manterive in preparation for an early musical service. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jordan and Miss Cecil Berry and Mr. Lewis and Detroit motored over to Flint and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parker of 3217 St. John St. Mrs. Parker is Mr. Jordan's niece. The Seventh day Adventists are holding a successful Bible chataquaque at the corner of Main and Edmond Sts. A beautiful wedding was quietly solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Helser. 4605 Grant St. when Mrs. Helser's sister, Miss Annie Claude Ross became the bride of James F. Smith. Little Albert Sigers, while spending the White with his grandmother, Mrs. Laur Siers, will attend school in Flint. Messrs. Evers and Martin, two of Flint's most encouraging young men are pursuing their studies in art and chemistry. The Thomas Benefields and brother, John H. motored from Cleveland, Ohio, to Flint, to spend some time during the hunting season with the Robert Sigers, Mrs. Benefield is Mr. Sigers's niece. PONTIAC MICH Mrs. Mary Belle Scott and Mrs. Guy Zebbs made a trip to Chatham and other points in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and son of Memphis have returned home after a visit with Mr. Raymond's niece, Mrs. W. H. Goodson. Mrs. Idella H. Goodson was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodson. Miss Mae Bunch has gone to Ypsilanti to enter her second year in a teachers' training course. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Boyd have moved to their home on Hibbard Ct. Mr. Parks of Grand Rapids is a guest of Louie Boyd. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Rev. M. Pearson spent the week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John, Mary Gorham and Clear lake. Miss British King went to Calvin Sunday. Miss Marguerite Vaucher spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Blackwell visited in Vandala Sunday. Miss King and Hunt evening day evening. Mrs. Bell Swain entered Sunday school with an ice cream social at her home on Second Constantine Thursday. Harry Bragg of Kalamazoo was in the city Sunday stopping in this city. Tom Jones is in attending the fair Saturday. Percy鞍 attended the fair Saturday. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Dr. James T. Allen was elected to the Medical Society last week. Dr. Allen also became a member of the Michigan Medical Society in the American Medical Society, and is treating in Michigan for six years and is rated as one of the foremost medical doctors in Michigan. Stella Hughes were married Saturday, Dr. James and D. Warden are confined to their homes. ...and a youthful color it has never had before Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This famous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful. The Complete Treatment Includes: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment.....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap.....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder.....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser.....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Decodorant.....25c For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 14, Atlanta, Ga. C. Rooane Morgan Friday evening and arranged plans for the prize contest, including a meet with July Lundy Friday Friday at 8 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Shafford Bird spent a few hours with his older son to home. Mrs. Birds family home to Homeport. Mrs. C. A. Bragg who is employed at the city hall rests has returned after two weeks repetition. A large crowd from Dowazlac attended the rally at the Second Baptist church Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, at the 10th International Day. The Party of Benton St. is very sick. Mrs. I. Kirk is improving. Mrs. Florence Brown returned to St. Louis, Mo., after opening up a public show at the mother's house. Wallace of John St. Rev. William Bauer Jr. is celebrating the opening of the New York�, the Colony of the State. Mr. Allee Moore of Michigan St. entertained at a birthday party in honor of her granddaughter. Dorothy Jane Moore of Kalamazoo, Rev. Robert Brown of Kalamazoo was here visiting friends Wednesday. Mrs. Lee W. Williams and baby left for Chicago Thursday. The St. Louis唱er was called to Mrs. Oscar Carothers Tuesday, and a handkerchief shower was given to Mrs. George, Morgan in honor of her birthday. The same service of the church was the new Mr. E. Memorial church. The new line for 200. Rev. L. S. Paul had charge of a program. The Second Baptist church was held on Tuesday, called to Chicago on business. The third ladies were captivated into the Second Baptist church by Rev. E. Barney's a close host of the 'clock called to, namely: Mrs. Louanna Sanders, wife of Rev. Sanders, Mrs. Marrett White and Miss Lucia McKeane. Paul Tandy's wife of Edward M. Paul, visiting Mrs. Tandy's old friend, Mrs. L. D. Bracken, and her former teachers, Mrs. Aggie Lee Moore and Mrs. Sussex Martin Mitchell. With been Tandy, I had seen her friends for 15 years. GRAND BAPIOS, MICH. O. Crosby of the Michigan Soldiers home has returned from Portland, Me, where the attended the national G. A. R. encampment. Mrs. Carrie V. Walker is visiting friends in Columbus, O. and will attend the Emancipation celebration and memorial celebration of Abraham Lincoln. The committee from the First A. M. E. Community church which motored to Chicago to confer with Bishop Carey in regard to having failed in their efforts, though it was the wishes of the members and friends that he be returned. IDLEWILD MICH. Grand Rapids Vacationists who closed their cottages this week are Mr. and Mrs. John Ford. A statement of the situation is that Mr. and Mrs.آموزش و تهرانبود of Columbus. The Mosby's visit with her for a few days. Mrs. Lotlie Smith and the other children of the family were join her husband in a few days. The Michigan department of health is conducting a research activity. A new meeting was held at the Taberning meeting was held at the Taberner-nac Tuesday. Two others will follow. The meeting will be held at the Taberning home on the East bank is attracting much attention. They entertainedுக் கிறார்கள். They were at the time of his trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs.آموزش و تهرانبود of Columbus included Dr. and Mrs. Mosby's trip to New York. Mrs. Mosby's trip to Paris and the other parents were in the same town of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gen. H. Smith, Grand Rapids and Mrs. Am. Gavley, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. McMurray, Idewell; Mrs. Gen. H. Jones and Mrs. Rob. Riff. of Columbus. The family were in the same town of Pittsburgh after spending a summer as newlyweds in their cottage, left for Ann Arbor where he was born in the city of New York. In landscape gardening, Madame Zeeha M. Carter, 4500 Peiric Ave., Chicago, was guest speaker at the회의회담회, the Woodland party and on Monday, a total of 200 people. The duck season opens September 21, 2007. The season is one of 20 in possession of 50 in season. Muskrats, Nov. 10 to Dec. 15 in Lake County, Geese, Sept. 16 to Dec. 15 in the city of New York, on 10th of Dec. 15. Partridges and prairie chickens, Oct. 16 to Oct. 20, four days, bag five on a table in the city of New York, on 10th of Dec. 15. SAGINAW, MICH. Mrs. Bell Pleasant and George Harris were married Sunday, Sept. 16. Rev. William Monny, Mrs. Suile Smith, a sister of the bride, was made of honor. Will Glioy acted as bridemaid. The bride wore an imported model of heavy crepe or child satin and chantilly hat. A rehearsal at the home of Miss Silviya V. Greer. KALAMAZOO MICH. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Mrs. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Mrs. KALAMAZOO, MICH. B. Moore of New York city will be better. B. Moore of New York city will be better. B. Moore of New York city will be better. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 and Jackson spent several hours at Silver Beach, Sherman Lake, Saturday, Paul Auprey and Miss Louisa Brown were married this week. S. T. Copeland is back in the city. A surprise to the young and Kalamazoo friends was the marriage of Miss M. Griffin and Mr. Braden will evening with the Kalamazoo friends on Saturday. Mr. Braden Mitchell of this city and Herman Griffen of these accompanied them to South Bend. They were afterwards entertained by natives and friends. Mr. weeks are making grand family their home. LANSING MICH. Mrs. M. M. Hagley of Detroit has returned home after two weeks as the guest of the, and Mrs. W. C. Allen's G. J. Williams entertained a few friends Saturday evening in the form of a surprise party in honor of his wife's birthday. Whist and radio music formed the diversion of the evening. Mrs. H. L. Brown won the ladies' prize. L. A. Brown won the gentlemen's prize. Mrs. Anna Avery of Chicago cut the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent a few days in Idlewild. Miss Dorothy Terry, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mask, left for Nashville where she will enter Normal college. Mary Josephine Chidwell, 14, died at the tuberculosis sanitarium, Sept. 12. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrood, Caldwell; four brothers, Dewey, Wesley, James Wel- and Reginald, and two sisters. Father and Marjorie. Funeral services were held at the George R. Collins A. M. E. church Monday afternoon. Rev. W. F. Guy officiated. Interment was in Mr. Hope cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Cooper and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson last week. VIRGINIA NOBFOLK, VA Mrs. Orr Lee Payne of Gulthre, Ky., who has been attending the national convention, is a guest of Mrs. Jennie Roberts of $12 Ave. B. Mrs. Payne is president of the women's district convention and vice president of the Episcopal state convention of Tennessee. AMONATE, VA Mrs. Lille Jackson, Delta Hairston and Mrs. Lille Jackson are on the beach. Rogers last week. Miss Lille Taylor is home and Mrs. Lille Jackson has been his last. Jim Gunn is indulged. We have our same teacher this week. Mrs. Lille Jackson gave a gone home to visit her mother in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bridgett Jackson went on a trip last week. Rev. M. C. Moore preached in West Virginia and Mrs. Moore preached to West Virginia last week. Rev. M. E. Moore had his teeth pulled last week. Rev. M. E. Moore visited a salon at Mrs. Lille Jackson's recent