Chicago Defender

CHURCH USHER STABS WOMAN; DROWNS SELF USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS TO DISBAND MOORS Rev. Hill, Baptist Leader, Dead Second Policeman Dead as Result of Cult Battle End Comes Senatorial "Dignity" VOL. XXV. NO. 23 TO Rev. Hi End Comes Suddenly in Denver By PAGE M. BEVERLEY [Chicago Defender Press Service] Orlando, Fla., Oct. 4.—Rev. H. K. Hill, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church and president of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. congress of Florida, as well as corresponding secretary of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. congress of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., died in Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 21. Ho was buried here Friday with impressive funeral services, in which many of the leading clergymen of the various denominations of several states. Dr. Hill delivered the annual sermon to the woman's auxiliary of the national Baptist convention in Kansas City, Mo., at which time he spoke on behalf of the congregation. He arranged with Rev. Page M. Beverley to send matter to his paper in St. Cloud, Fla., and invited him to call to see him in Orlando during the morning of October 11. Hill ¹ wrote, is well known as a writer, having been for a long time editor of the Junior Sunday School quarterly of the Sunday school publishing board of the National Training school, the National Training school, Lincoln Heights, D. C. Among the eminent clergymen who took part in the funeral were Rev. convention; J. N. Stokes of Fort Lauderdale; F. W. Drake of Miami; J. R. Evans of Miami; J. E. Ford of Jacksonville; J. M. Colman of West John Beach; Joseph Fowman of Miami; M. A. Palatka; W. Wade Lyon of St. Augustine, Bishop Robert A. Grant of the African Methodist Episcopal church, Presiding Elder Henry Y. Tookes, a life member of the congregation, of a large contingent of clergy from Georgia and South Carolina. Bishop John Hurst and L. S. Flipper sent telegraphs of condolence. He sent his official family were present at the funeral, Rev. J. Dean Adock, pastor of the First Baptist church (white), was one of the speakers. May Admit Howard to Law Association May Admit Howard to Law Association Washington, D.C. Oct. 4.—Application for admission of the Howard university of law school into the Howard law schools will probably be made this fall. The association made an inspection of the Howard university law school two years ago. Since then Howard will be required for membership, which include three full-time teachers, a law library of not less than 7,500 volumes, a day course of three years or an evening of no applicant who has not had at least two years of college work. The law school is meeting this year the only requirement it had not pre-requisite. It will be employed in the school this year. They are Charles H. Houston, an attorney and a vice dean of the law school, having charge of the day. They are Charles H. Houston and librarian of the law school, and William E. Taylor of the law firm of Moris, Cashin & Dickerson, Chicago. Boy Loses Eyesight After Car Hits Him Washington. Oct. 4.-Ralph Wright, 8 years old, of 1817 Tenth St. N. W., suffered a fracture of the skull and the loss of his eyesight early last Friday night when he fell in front of 1832 12th St. N. W., by an automobile operated by Charles M. Towson, white of 2337 Hatt Pl. N. W. The youth, who was reported to have rushed into the street, was taken by Towson to Children's hospital where his condition was reported as critical. Pullman Porter Had 20 Quarts of Whisky Boston. Oct. 4.—Charged with conspiracy and violation of the tariff act Henry Crawford 154 Worcester St. a Pullman porter on the Montreal Express, was arrested Thursday by customhouse officials and taken to the country. When the train arrived at North station Thursday morning government agents boarded Crawford's car and found 20 quarts and 24 pints of imported champagne, which they confiscated. Crawford was held by the federal court in $500 bail. Two other persons are being sought by the officials. BRING ON YOUR CONGRESSMAN DE PRIEST! HEFLIN SENATE RESTAURANT J. Rogers. Nurse Who Cut Baby's Throat Pleads Guilty [Chicago Defender Press Service] New York, Oct. 4.—Pauline Hudson, 18-year-old nurse, pleaded guilty in Bronx county court of cutting the throat of a 3-year-old white baby girl that she had been attending. She was returned to jail to await sentence on Oct. 9. The baby has recovered from her wounds. Psychopathic experts reported the Hudson girl sane, but have said that Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY she evidently committed the act while temporarily insane. Miss Hudson came here from Akron, Ohio. In the early spring, engaged a room in the Hotel Caroline at 128th St. and Eighth Ave. Seeking work, she registered at an employment office as a maid. A wealthy family, living at 215 E. 164th St., engaged her as a nurse maid for their daughter Florence. Her employers, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, attended a bridge party on the night of April 25 and left Pauline in charge of the house and baby. Stopping at a friend's house on their way to the party, on leaving they noticed that it had started to rain, and Dorfman, wearing a decale, decided to return home for an umbrella. On opening the door she discovered the child on the floor unconscious with a deep gush across her throat. Seeking her help, Dorfman rushed in and, seeing the horrible sight, summoned the police, who took the baby to Fordham hospital, where it was found to be in a seated position. The next afternoon Pauline was taken into custody at the Hotel Caroline. Upon being questioned by the police she confessed that she had cut the child's throat when she became tired when it would not cease crying. Following her arrest, when asked where she had purchased the knife, she admitted that she had bought it at a pawnshop in Akron for $12.0, and been carrying it to protect herself. Louisville Doctor Attempts Suicide Louisville Doctor Attempts Suicide Louisville, Ky. Oct. 4. — Despendent over ill health, Dr. Walter Adams, prominent physician and surgeon of his home, 2418 W. Chestnut St. when he fired several shots into his body. Dr. Adams waited until his wife and left the house then he went into the bathroom and shot himself. Neighbors heard the shots and rushed to the house to find the physician lying in a point of blood. He was taken to the hospital and said it is said his condition is serious. Dr. Adams was born in Nashville, Tenn. and is a graduate of McHarry medical school. He came to Louisville in 1904 and is husband of Mrs. Manning Olden Adams. McMillan Finds German People Very Friendly McMillan Finds German People Very Friendly BY LEWIS K. MEMILLAN (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) Berlin, Germany, Oct. 4.—There are not many of our Race in Berlin. My first night in a Paris theater one of the most prominently seated persons there was a French colonial soldier as black as the proverbial "ace of spades." He wore the French army uniform and was quite a natural part of the audience-scene. Negroes drive taxis in Paris, hold government positions and, of course, they travel in large numbers. Germany has no colonies now; but even here Germanies have her attitude toward colonials was purely paternalistic—something of the attitude of the master toward the slave. The Negro was not part and parcel of the German subjects; a mere segment. That is also, from all events, the attitude of England, and to be sure, the attitude of America. It is strange that Asians seem to have so many portions of the Race of race superiority. In Berlin those of our group are counted by the ones; if Paris they are 40,000,000; thousands. There are hardly more than 50 or 80 in the entire city of Berlin. The following types visit Berlin: Show folks, artists, students, tour representatives of organizations. Each week finds new and old faces in cabarets and on the more jazzy stages. A number of cabarets, as in the dance troupes, by using brown-skin performers, if advertising display means anything. A number of Race people have another job as a teacher, as their center, paying rent for their A. F. of L. Convention New York, Oct. 4.—According to information from the national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the brotherhood, will address the 49th annual convention of the A. F. of L. This will probably be the first time that a face man will have addressed the convention in the history of the American Federation of Labor. M. P. Webster president of the Chicago division, is expected to attend the convention as a delegate for the brotherhood. (Photos on Picture Page) State's Attorney John A. S. announced his plans for a speedy and prosecution of Ira Johnson, slayer of Policeman William Gaother cult leaders who are responriot Wednesday at 4137 South park effort will be made to have the star revoke the license of the Moor Temple of America. The investigation into the deaths of Willia Jesse Hults, police officers, and J. Stevens of the Moorish Science Temple, which resisted battle between two squads of detectives and cult last Wednesday at 4139 South park dramatic close late Friday. The inquiry, cone State's Attorney John A. Swanson has announced his plans for a speedy indictment and prosecution of Ira Johnson, 50, confessed slayer of Policeman William Gallagher, and other cult leaders who are responsible for the riot Wednesday at 4137 South parkway. Every effort will be made to have the state of Illinois revoke the license of the Moorish Science Temple of America. The investigation into the deaths of William Gallagher and Jesse Hults, police officers, and J. Stevenson, bey, member of the Moorish Science Temple, which resulted from a gun battle between two squads of detectives and members of the cult last Wednesday at 4139 South parkway, came to a dramatic close late Friday. The inquiry, conducted by Coroner Herman N. Bundesen, Deputy Commissioner John Stege, Assistant State's Attorney Harry Ditchburne and Chief of Detectives John Egan, ended when the coroner's jury returned its verdict after more than two hours deliberation. Six outstanding business and professional men, Attorney Nathan K. McGill, secretary and general counselor for The Chicago Defender; General Counsel for the NHL and NHL rosters boxing commission; Alexander Flowers, president of the Bankers' State bank; Homer Roberts, president of the Roberts-Campbell Motor company; Edward Kraveats, manager of the Harris composed the jury. They recommended that Ira Johnson, el; Edward Mealy, bey; Eugene Jackson, bey; Moses Jackson, bey, and Compton Johnson, bey, be held to the grand jury. The two officers Ira Johnson aspired to attend the organization. It was pointed out that the killing resulted from a conspiracy entered into by those held to kidnap Charles and that the gun battle was the sequence to this act. Police officers in the case were highly commended for their courage, the valor of Sergt. Frank Reynolds and his men and Patrolman Perry Catron of the Fifth district station. It was Catron who accompanied Sergt. Reynolds and the men, and it was Steventon, he directed his fire a brief moment before Reynolds shot him dead. The story of the killing of Steventon, he stated that the cult member had been wounded twice and probably would have escaped death had he dropped his gun and surrendered. Instead, the officers declared, the cult member in attempt to fire after being shot. It was following this effort that Sergt. Reynolds Underground Railway Is Burned Down Racine, Wis., Oct. 4.—Memories of the "underground railway" by which slaves were able to reach Canada from the South, were recalled recently when a station on the "railway" burned to the ground. The building, which was an old farm home, had housed many tugglers slaves during the restive days of the Civil war, veterans of this section recalled when the hiding place for the slaves was disclosed by fire. The sanctuary for the slaves was a secure enclosure beneath the regular cellar. The entrance to the place was through a cleverly concealed trap door in the pantry of the house, the door to connection with the usual basement. Slaves were smuggled in at dawn and out the following evening to travel through the night. Church Ush Wife; L Church Usher Staos Wife; Drowns Self Washington. D. C., Oct. 4.—While police were hunting him for the murder last Thursday night of Magnolia Richardson, 35 years old, his reputed common-law wife, Randolph Jones, 26 years old, 1216a Carrollburg St. S. W., ended his life by drowning. His body was taken from the Potomac river at the foot of S. Capitol St. late last Friday by the police. He was taken into custody during a quarrel in their home. He was an usher in a South Washington FOUR MEHARRY DOCTORS PASS EXAMINATION Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 4. Members of the faculty of Meharry Medical college have just been informed that four of its graduates, Drs. W. A. Mason, H. E. Hampton, J. B. Bradshaw-Higgins and L. J. Hicks, have satisfactorily passed part two of the national Dr. Hampton just been informed that four of its graduates, Drs. W. A. Mason, H. E. Hampton, I. B. Bradshaw-Higgins and L. J. Hicks, have satisfactorily passed part two of the national board of medical examiners. Part two of the national medical examining board comprises examinations of graduates of class A medical colleges in medicine, surgery, gynecology, obstetrics and public health. Dr. Henry E. Hampton has the honors having attained the highest grade given, a total credit of 208 of possible 225. The nearest approach to that figure was 206. This grade attained by Meharya's graduate, Dr. Hampton, is the one considers that these candidates are drawn from all the medical schools and colleges in the United States and Canada, and are open to medical men from all countries of the United States and Canada. Dr. L. B. Bradshaw Higgins attained the grade of 201 of a possible 225 total credits. In taking part four hours he received the highest grade given in the subject of bacteriology. Man Dies After Being Thrown Under Wagon Ballimore, Md., Oct. 4.—Following the death of Edward Taylor, 49 years of age, 22 Dallas St. Saturday at the Chandler, 3428 S. Hospital St., is being detained in the Eastern police station pending the action of the coroner. Police say Chandler and Lewis were engaged in an argument at Gough and Caroline Sts., when Chandler pushed Taylor to the streets under the bridge. Taylor was removed to the hospital, where he died from internal injuries. church and had been advised by fellow churchmen to leave the woman, police learned. Thursday night he packed his clothes preparatory to returning to his mother's home and it was at that time the woman was slain. Cass, Fred Cornwell of the Fourth prison received information Friday that a man resembling Jones was seen in the vicinity of the S. Capitol St. section, known as Buzzard's Point. With a detail of police Captain Cornwell went to the section and after a thorough search discovered the body of Jones, the police was found the pocket of Jones' coat, which was on the river bank. NATIONAL EDITION Gives London the Blues THE WEEKLY NEWS Who has scored a big hit at the Coventry St. restaurant, so much that the Prince of Wales came forward and congratulated her. "The West End Blues," a number which she tells the Londoners "came right out of Harlem," started the critical to singing her praises. Mrs. Ray, well known in both Chicago and New York, is an accomplished pianist and with her range of voice from bass to high soprano is besieged with offers from French and German theatrical magnates. She will remain abroad indefinitely. New Jersey Undertaker Sues Embalmers Board [Chicago Defender Press Service] Camden, N. J., Oct. 4.—When the supreme court opened its October session one of the most discussed cases on the calendar was that of James Lewis Johnson, mortician, against the board of embalmers and funeral directors of New Jersey. The hearing before the state's highest court is on a rule to show cause why a writ of certiorari should review its action in revoking Johnson's license. Ever since March of 1928 the undertaker, who has been engaged more than 20 years, has been under fire Johnson had written a letter to the state board, complaining of unethical practices on the part of a white unidentified neighbor's neighborhood. Applying to the letter, the board pointed out that it was Johnson who was unethical in his practices and ordered him to appear before the board at the Tenth Circuit Court following May. The late Powell K. Martin and Robert Queen appeared for Johnson at the hearing before the board. Frank H. Winberly appeared for Johnson. T. W. H. Anderson, an associate of Johnson's, and also commanded by the board. Notwithstanding argument of coun- Trolley Car Kills 17-Year-Old Girl Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 4.—Seventeen-year-old Dorothy Gudgell, 1652's E. 10th St., was killed Monday morning when she stepped in the path of a speeding roley. The coroner known what had happened. The wheels passed over the girl's body twice before the speeding car could be stopped. Relatives say Miss Gudgell had been ill for several days. She was a native of Monica's school in this city. The body was shipped to Denver for interment. Home Much Improved Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 4. Gen.W. W. Andrews, grand chancellor of the his home, 511 Clay St. where he is improving after suffering a stroke two weeks ago while in Hot Springs, Ark. Andrew was brought home by his son, Dr. Wallace W. Andrews Jr. Bed; Goes to Hospital Boston, Mass., Oct. 4.-Suffering from burns about the face and body received when he fell asleep while working in bed in bed. Arthur Willis of Claremont park is confined in city hospital. PRICE TEN CENTS on the Blues Coventry St. restaurant, so much so and congratulated her. "The West is the Londoners "came right out of her praises. Mrs. Ray, well known on accomplished pianist and with her soprano is besieged with offers from magnates. She will remain abroad Undertaker mers Board ```markdown ``` sul for Johnson and Wimberly, the board revoked the former's license in June. Attorney Queen assumed the role of the lawyer following the death of Martin, which occurred in May. Mr. Queen immediately prepared a bill in chancery and upon presentation of same to the attorney general, Justice Judy the board from revoking the license was granted and served on the members. The attorney general, Justice Judy the board finally consented to having a permanent order for the undertaker, and never filed an answer. Files Charges Again In September last year the board filed charges against Mr. Johnson and finally consented to having the state house. Attorney Queen appeared and raised objections, but his client's license again was revoked in January of this year. Immediately after the Justice Katzenbach applied to Justice Katzenbach, now deceased, for a writ of certiorari to Dr. Huff of Denver Dies in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 4.—Dr. S. A. Huff of Denver, Colo. accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Lily-Bell Huff, while motoring from Atlantic City to visit his sister, Mrs. Hattye Huff Ellis of this city, was stricken with pneumonia while here and succumbed to the dreaded disease at Lakeside hospital. Dr. Huff was a 34d degree Mason, an Old Fellow and had recently been given the highest degree that could be conferred upon a Knight. His last visit to the local palace was at the time of his death exalted ruler of the Elks, and had been so honored for four consecutive years. He was for nine consecutive during the last campaign, 1925. The deceased has been for four years the only Race member on the city hospital staff of Denver, and only a few years ago was appointed by the governor Colorado as state medical lecturer. During the 27 years in the medical profession he has practiced in the cities of Arkansas, Pennsylvania and Colorado. He was police surgeon for two years in Pueblo. Dr. Huff was a member of the Episcopal church of Denver. The remains were accompanied there by his widow, sister and cousins. He leaves a window, Mrs. Lily Bell Huff, a sister, Mrs. Hattye Huff Ellis, and many relatives. ASKS DIVORCE FROM HOWARD INSTRUCTOR PAGE TWO WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL TO HER Dr. Taylor Will Face Many Charges Washington, D. C., Oct. 4. Disdain and contempt with mental cruelty added have marked her husband's treatment of her for a period of seven years, Mrs. Elfrida K. Taylor, an annual substitute teacher in the public schools of the District of Columbia, declares in her petition for a limited divorce from Dr. James Eli H. Taylor, a physician and a clinical instructor in surgery in the Howard University medical school. Mrs. Taylor filed her bill of complaint in the district supreme court on Wednesday of last week through attorneys. She endured and tolerated his treatment of her, she says, in the hope that "she wouldind himself and reform his habits, and improve his marriage and treatment of her," she asserts, has been without cause or provocation on her heart. She has been a faithful and loving wife and has made him happy she says, but in spite of all this he has continued to ignore, mistreat and abuse her so that she is compelled to see her first marriage was very happy. Mrs. Taylor says, her husband and lavishing his affections and attentions upon her. In November she married his marriage, the states, he began to show a cool and indifferent attitude toward her, shortly before then, she was advised to him, she declared, to separate bedroom, which he proceeded to do, removing his clothing and personal effects into the bedroom which he chose to stay in, his bedroom, she states, and room that time on they have never lived together as man and wife. Shortly afterwards he began to practice a systematic course of mental cruelty, which has gradually grown worse, she alleges. He treated her with disdain and contempt, she says, and she was taking to her, she state, and he has totally ignored and refused to touch her ever since. On one occasion when she remarried with him and formed a conduct toward her, she says, the only answer she would get from him was she was fine or somebody else, but that she didn't hit him and that the real trouble Mrs Taylor also charges that Dr. Taylor failed properly and adequately to support her and, that in September, she was compelled to go back to her teacher in order to earn sufficient money to maintain herself. Since her re-employment, she says, he has refused to give her any money at all for clothing or wearing apparel or the ordinary clothes. After she went back to work, she states, Dr. Taylor employed a maid to perform household tasks, the says, to purchase two different kinds of food for his table, himself eating the finest and beat obtainable food and compiling the maid to do the same. On one occasion when she objected to this treatment, she states, a quarrel ensued during which he pushed her down the steps, out her knowledge or consent, she declares, Dr. Taylor turned their home at 1623 S. St. N. W. into an apartment and rooming house, she says, while Dr. Taylor continues to occupy the whole downstairs including the basement where his offices are located. She stopped making payments on the home which he was purchasing, she states, telling her that he did not intend to buy the house in order to deprive her of her lower rights and Dr. Taylor has an income from his practice as a physician and surgeon, according to what he told her. Mrs. Taylor has an income from teaching, medicine and other sources, but she says she cannot give any accurate idea of the amount. Mrs. Taylor asks the court to make him make known his entire income from all sources. Dr. Taylor possesses great wealth, his wife says, in the form of stocks, bonds, mortgages and diamonds, which are the exact location of which is unknown to her. He also owns, she says, valuable real estate in Carolina county, Va., and an automobile. The couple were married in Alabama, 24, 1921. They have no children. Mrs. Taylor asks the court to grant her a limited divorce and alimony. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slurghish and clogged and need more water to backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twings, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepiness and all sorts of bladder disorder. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking for a few days and your kidneys are made from the grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. In the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful offererversal life should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says the sells lots of Jad Salts to take their trouble while it is only trouble. 1 (Continued from Page 1) quarters upon leaving temporarily to work other cities. The comparative nearness of everywhere makes such an arrangements all the more possible. I am convinced that Roland Hayes deserves a good measure of the claim he hears. It is not an easy matter to learn enough German to tell what kind of meat and beer one does not want. But Hales renders German the voice and splift of the Germans. The superiority of Germans over Americans—whatever nolts it embraces—includes the quality of recorder. The Negro student comes to Germany largely and almost wholly from America, and is not a number, but a 'well received'. The Negro is a welcomed guest in Berlin. The people are evidently glad to see him. One student was remarking occasionally on the faces of Germans are from those of whites into whose faces we are accustomed to looking. Excepting a goodly number of Germans, the Berliner has much self-restraint, even on seeing for the first time a Negro. He will steal a look at him, but he will not stand up and ask for a ride. The rural German, as with German children, a dark-skinned individual is a novelty. Every public place in Berlin is like Negroes. They can go anywhere that they are able to go, from the best hotels down to the wildest of the night clubs. That our men should realize with German that we are a matter of course. The element of prejudice does not enter whatever on that point. With them it is still another couple—mama and woman—spending A group of 10 or 11 natives from the Congo frequented a lunchroom in a business district recently. One of them speaks English well. Another was my first day in the city. One night we were having some beer together when suddenly a well-dressed woman came to our table and gracefully made my acquaintance. He took her to his wife. The manager of the store was quite at home in the mixed presence. The strangest thing that I have seen yet was two little half-haired children under the direction of their white nurse. When I say that the Germans have many doses of race superiority I mean official Germany—the Germans who have ruled and guided the country. Their teachings and efforts were not against the Negro in particular; they were directed against all non-Germanic peoples, and especially those of African descent. In Germany itself the people had no wills of their own; they were big, fat children, as it were, provided for by the big fathers. The fact remains, however, that Germany will become a haven for great numbers of Negroes. The country is overcrowded as it now stands. Individual German business men are running down every possible, thread of fancy to seek quarters or expansion. The foreigner is allowed one main privilege, and that is spending money. The presence—the known presence—of a foreigner in the capacity of making money, doing work that Germans can do, making money that they want and need, constitutes a cause for many forms of outbursts. In fact, the law prohibits the practice of employing foreigners to do other than the temporary contract work. The Negro is almost wholly excluded because of the hair and skin that he possesses. Despite the interruption of the war, Berlin is still a great cosmopolitan center. One sees and has opportunities to know people from everywhere. Possibly one of the few real impressions which I have so far received is the ready spirit of friendliness which obtains between youths of the darker races studying in the University of Berlin or sojourning. I never knew the friendship of an East Indian in America. The Chinese and Japanese students are also fine. Whether it is the freedom from "American Negro's judice" or a Whatever the cause is, it is worth a stay in Berlin to form relations with coming rulers and men of guiding and determining influence in the great virgin and becoming quarter of the world. Pay Last Tribute to Rev. S. N. Brown Washington, D. C. Oct. 4.—Femalized services for Rev. Sterling Nelson Brown were held from the Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel of Howard University, from R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational church, of which Dr. Brown was a former pastor, officiated. Dr. Modecal W. Johnson, president of Howard university, and Dr. W. Brooks, pastor of Religion, assisted Dr. Brooks. Burial was in Woodhaven cemetery. He was retired in January from the professorship of Eblie study and pastoral theology at Howard University. He department of the school of religion of Howard university. He had taught at Howard since 1892. Dr. Brown was born in Boone county. Dr. Brown, Nov. 11, 1853. He had received scholastic degrees at Fisk, Oberlin and Howard. At the time of his graduation from Fisk he was filling the pulpit of the Congregational church in Nashville. From there he moved to Cleveland. From there he national church in Cleveland, Ohio. He came to Washington April 1, 1859, to pastor the Plymouth Congregational Church, and to pastor of Park Temple Congregational church, and in 1901 he began pastoring the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church with him in 1914. He served two terms of three years each on the board of education of the District of Columbia. Brown is survived by his widow, Mrs. Adeliaide Allen Brown; four daughters, Mrs. Clara Brown Rhetta of Baltimore, Miss Grace Adeliaide of Baltimore, Miss Dora Dorothea Miss Helen Dorothea Brown, and a son, Prof. Sterling Allen Brown. Woman Gets 10 Years for Lue Throwing Act Baltimore, Md. Oct. 6.—Ten years in the penitentiary is the sentence Heywood Heywood will have for serving for throwing by in the face of Ralph Dorn last July. At the trial in the criminal court last week, the Hill woman was found guilty of hiding Dorn with the life of a climax to a drinking party on D.S. Dallas St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Rev. Jackson Will Retire From Pulpit Noted Historians to Meet at Capital Urban League Heads Meet at Columbus VICTORIA SPIVEY as Missy Rose in the talking motion picture ~ "HALLELUJAH" "Zeke leaves Missy Rose... Her constant love could not hold him from the wiles of Chick." as the famous Blues Singer ... SINGING 8713 FUNNY FEATHERS 75¢ How Do You Do It That Way 8652 FURNITURE MAN BLUES 75¢ Part I & II ~ Sung by VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON 8634 MOSQUITO, FLY AND FLEA 75¢ No, Papa, No! RACE OKEH RECORDS ELECIRC Okeh Phonograph Corporation, 11 Union Square West, New York, N.Y. Rev. Moses H. Jackson, aged pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, 36th St. and Vincennes Ave., will bring to a close a distinguished period of service when his resignation from the pulpit becomes effective on Oct. 1. The veteran clergyman founded the church 41 years ago and has been its pastor continually since that time. In announcing his retirement, Rev. Jackson stated that he is the pastor of the church, devote himself to certain endeavors which the press of his regular duties has not permitted. The nature of his pursuit, whether writing, occupying national institution or traveling, was not learned, but it is understood that Noted His to Meet Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.—Prof. William E. Dodd, head of the department of history of the University of Chicago, will deliver an address on "History and Patriotism" at the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History to be held here from the 27th to the 31st of this month. He is one of the best known historians of his day and is regarded in many circles as the nation's leading authority on the history of the South. In his work at Chicago he had done much to train students to Professor Dodd will appear along with Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the department of history of Homeland Studies, will apply peace principles of history and patriotism to the Race, with special reference to the teaching of social science in Europe and America. With this scholarship and experience as a teacher, Dr. Wesley is eminently fitted to enlighten the public on this important aspect of education in the Urban Leag Meet at Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 4. Secretaries of the National Urban league in the Middle West area met here this week to make plans for an extensive campaign for larger opportunities in employment. Following the conference T. Arnold Hill of New York, the league's director of industrial relations, issued the following statement: "The purpose of the conference was to make out a unified program for a more thorough concentration on better jobs. The loss of places in the league has been accounted to fill makes it imperative that they seek employment elsewhere. A spirit of optimism prevailed throughout the conference for fear that the future because of losses in employment. Being familiar with employment possibilities, they see new opportunities for their women have gone recently and have faith that there is at least some compensation for our workers in these newer fields for the losses sustained." "A similar conference of secretaries in the East is to be held in New York VICTO Dr. Jackson expects to be absent from Chicago for a time. Information from close friends of his family is that he does not intend to abandon the city as his home. Apparently there has been on the river the Mississippi, a national figure in the Presbyterian church and has long commanded deep admiration and respect. To the faithful and conscientious work of the pastor for almost half a century. Coming to Chicago as a young man he built his life and far in spreading Christianity in this section of the country. The church membership first met in 1885. So S. moved several times since its founding and now occupies a dominant edifice. Its membership roll is profuse with people prominent in the church. He preaches his last sermon as pastor of the church he founded on Sunday. modern world. In this sphere his reputation is already established. This particular session is typical of the other sessions of the whole conference. Each session will be devoted to the discussion of a single topic as a unifying thought. After the speakers of the hour have delivered their addresses a general discussion will be opened by a selected speaker, and others will thereafter speak particularly. Much interest is being manifested in the meeting by the people in Washington, Virginia, Groups of teachers and advanced students of nearby institutions are planning to attend in a body. The teachers of the District of Columbia under the direction of G. C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, are manifesting much interest and assisting in the preparation for the meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Palham, secretary of the Community center, is also co-operating in every way possible to make the meeting a success. The auditoriums of the Garnet Patterson School and of the Amarong Manual Training high school have been placed at the disposal of the management. ue Heads Columbus within the next two weeks to pass upon the proposals of this conference. Those present at the conference in addition to Mr. Hill were a. L. Fosse; B. Burke; J. Burke; J. Burke; T. Clark; St. Louis; Gerald E. Allen, Canton, Ohio; John C. Buffalo; J. A. Thomas, Louisville, and Chester N. Hayes, Zanesville, Deckhand Tries to Save Couple's Lives Norfolk, Va., Oct. 4.—John Wesley Smith, a deck hand on the Norfolk-Newport News ferry, "Chesapeake," is members of both races on his effort to save Mr. and Mrs. James Collier Cummings (white), who were drowned last week when their auto-mobile crashed through the safety gates of the ferry. Smith's efforts were fruitless. The machine went immediately to the bottom. He reached in the dive and tried in vain to open the door, but found that the car had sunk below the surface of mud RIAS Y Rose in the motion picture - ELUJAH" e leaves Missy Rose... PASTOR ENDS 17-YEAR STAY IN ONE CITY Quits Boston Church for Louisville By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. Staff Correspondent Boston, Mass., Oct. 14.—Dr. Benjamin Wilson Swain, D.D., who established a precedent in the A. M. E. Zion connection by his 17 years and four months services as pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, has accepted a transfer by Bishop W. J. Walls, bishop of the New England A. M. E. Zion conference, to the Broadway tabernacle at Louisville, Ky. The transfer is in the Kentucky conference, which is presided over by Jones, and became effective Oct. 1. Ho was appointed pastor of the Columbus, Ohio, A. M. B. church by the Episcopal Church. At that time the church was mortgaged for $4,1000. Through the uniting efforts of Dr. Swain the debts were paid and this time several thousand dollars of improvements have been made and a parsonage valued at $8,0000. Dr. Swain's leaving will mean a great loss to the community and to New England as well as he was received by the all the ablest ministers of New England. A Real Leader He was recognized as a leader in religious and civic affairs in Greater Boston and in the state. Dr. Swain served president of the local branch of the Boston Urban League, and he has held for over 15 years. He is treasurer of the Boston branch of the Equal Rights league, a member of the New England Urban League and trustee of Res Haven, a home for aged people. In religious circles he is the recording secretary of the New England Urban League and the New England annual conference, ex-vice president of the Massachusetts Federated Churches (white), a position he held for five years, an associate of the only member of the Race to receive this honor. He is an ex-vice president of the Boston Federated Churches and a member of the Race relationship committee. But establishing precedents in New England was a part of Dr. Swain. He was characterized by this writer's ability to communicate the person of Greater Boston and lived up to that reputation by uniting 1,547 couples during his stay here. Dr. Swain has the distinction of having been the first person to be married by her 1,732 marriage by giving a banquet in honor of the couple. A farewell testimonial attended by several thousands was given at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church in his honor Monday evening. He was the recipient of a large purse. The testimonial was under the dt- Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. I was told that I would hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed since I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no surgery, no treatment, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure for me. Eucene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 89-H Marcellus Avenue, Manusquan, N. J. 07591. 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Williams, Matthew Bullock, Rev. E. Talmadge Root, ex-secretary of the Massachusetts Federated Churches; Rev. David S. Kugh, representing the New England Association; Attorney Butler R. Wilson, president of the N. A. A. C. F; Rev. H. R. Jackson, presiding elder of the New England A. M. E. Zilon conference Rev. H. R. Turner of Worcester; Attorney W. B. Jones of Providence, R. I. Rev. Martin to Wed Roxbury, Mass. Oct. 4. - Invitations announcing the coming marriage of Mice Colelough Tyson to Rev. Samantha J. Marriott, the maids this week. The ceremony is to be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Cyprinan's church. Boston. At the reception, the children of the parents home, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Sheldy, 293 Tennsand St. St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 100 CONTENTS SHE A FRACTION OF THE TOMIC WATER A FRACTION OF THE WATER A FRACTION OF THE WATER Price: St.Joseph's G.F.P. 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Mrs. Hazel Lewis, wife of the uncle and grandfather of the club and church woman, conducted the inspection and began giving information about when bodies arrived in the place. Finally Mrs. Lewis escorted the men to the embalming room where the body of Emmanuel Young was placed. The same questions were asked about his date of death and burial. Mrs. Lewis answered, "This man died March 16, 1923, and we have no money to pay the mother has no money and he is no trouble to us here. We simply move him around when he is in the way and one who must have a speedy funeral." Mr. Lewis declares that keeping expensive as he no gives him a clean sheet for covering about every touch he touches him. The underliner lives One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Over 135,000 Persons Have Taken Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer—Money Back Guarantee Kansas City, Mo.—Accident insurance at a cost of one cent a day is being featured in a policy issued by the National Protective Insurance Association. 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STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of your hair, you may red or white streaks it shows — no matter how dark your hair is, this application of this marvelous new invention will be beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. This preparation is not hairier than nor merely a straighten-it it is a combined hair straightener and MOORISH STRATE-BLACK made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Itch the Scalp Does not damage the scalp does or so-called "henna" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK's action is instantaneous, almost like magic. The hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it becomes a becoming straight with each application. FREE for a limited time only. EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLAK a sample of my famous DRESSING (White Rose Odor). It gives the hair that alik, smooth, dresy appearance and contains a splendid scalp. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain envelope. Money with order, $1.50; C.O.D. $1.95. THREE CANS, C4.50; C.D. $4.50 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St, New York Chicago Defender TRIMS OF SUSCRIPTION (Incase in the event of a failure) 24 months, $1.75 amount, $5.00 per month $3.50 per month THE BOBERT S. ARNOLD PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO, IL Indices Are Tue. June, 0022 Entered into contract on February 3, 1989, at the Office of Commerce of Chicago, IL., under act of March 8, 1978. MANY CANDIDATES IN CLEVELAND ELECTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 BIG FREE-FOR- ALL LOOMS AS VOTING NEARS Attorney Payne to Get G. O. P. Support In the Fourth district the friends of the Race candidates are endeavoring to harmonize the feciling experience between the least two of the candidates a spirit of jealousy. Attorney Gilleon says, "We have the last January, feels that he is entitled to the support of the masses of our voters in the district." He is known to have entertained aspirations for some time for a second term in the district, and emulate energetic public servant. His main sponsor, the East End Political club, is working hard to secure his second term. Gets Heavy Support George will have the support of the Mackenzie Republican organization, which is led by the Progressive Government league, having lined up in favor of the city mayor movement in the fall. He will be joined by zealous campaign enterners, the race just last week and caused the announcement that she opened the contest with the intention of winning. It is a long drawn out race, and George will have the backing of both the Progressives and the Republican organization and will make things happen in the payee opened his campaign last week at his headquarters with a joint meeting with the other prominent Republicans of both races were present. According to his friends Payee and argy go into the council on Nov. 1. Last Monday evening Dr. Bunny's campaign was opened at St. Paul. A large crowd filled to the doors with Bunny enthusiasts. Senator Bender (white), one of the leaders, came in to the door. Other prominent speakers were there and added impetus to the Bunny opening. The case of former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming will be heard by the Ohio state supreme court on the 11th of this month, it is stated. Boston, Mass. Oct. 4.—Richard Green, 50 years of age, Shawman Ave., is in a critical condition at the city hospital, suffering from a stroke when he was knocked down by the speeding automobile. Stealing Truck Ride Reservoir, La. Oct. 4—While boarding a truck in New Jersey, a passenger was accidentally killed. Saturday, Young Mason missed his footing and the truck can overload. He knocked a broken neck and internal injuries. Fixthat Corn for GOOD! Stop pacing it and merely soothing it with pads and plasterer Put it out of your life for goodl Get Freeze on the job. A few drops puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes the corn so loose that it lifts right out. That's the end of your corn, whether it be hard corn or soft, new one or old one. All drug stores sell Freeze. THE CONFERENCE The new Illinois board of pardons and paroles, appointed by Governor Louis L. Emmerson, is shown in its first session at Joliet. There were 144 cases on docket for the first Moors Face Loss of Charter in Chicago (Continued from Page 1) emptied the chamber of one of his revolvers into Stevenson's body. He dripped instantly. Papers Cause Trouble According to testimony of witnesses, Aaron H. Payne possessed valuable papers which they refused to surrender. The police, after the last time the testament of the late Timothy Drew, the prophet of the cult, was died two months ago, gave him the testament. It was believed, and Johnson, owed to get the documents by virtue of the fact that he had been named grand adviser at the convention held here the week of Sep. 13. The contents of the papers in the hands of Aty. Arsen H. Payne, who lived in court and also had worked an insurance feature for them, was not disclosed. The papers in the apartment the shooting started, took the witness stand and gave his version of the case. There he some talk about the four men in jail, and about the papers, the night before the shooting. J. Davis, bey, J. Johnson, bey, J. Moshy, bey, J. Gibbons, ol, were arrested and the Shikiyu of the Stairs and Station of the Stairs, station upon complaint of Aty. Payne, who called the police when the men threatened him at his home. stated that Ira Johnson called him his father. Stevenson, the dead member, and a fourth man who is not dead, "noother Kirkmann must be brought in," he is gleaned to have said, "he should not be taken away and you better arm myself, so in case he refuses to come voluntarily you can use force." Jackson sims Johnson reminded Kirkmann they lived there, in Kirkmann their lives would be in danger. He remembered the cuff's creak to be the bloodstorm mission since Valentine's day when North side gangsters sailed to that North side gangsters they succeeded in waging out seven. Drives Home Truth Ira Johnson was rather philosophical when the jury told out deliberation of the case. He tried to be the spirit man, he asserted, at death—that is, so blinded the real man, or spirit man, to the wind. The "spirit man," he analyzed the analysis of the parts of a plaster for the benefit of reporters. The service performed by one participant was the station and Shikiyu of the Stairs and Station of the Stairs, station upon complaint of Aty. Payne, who called the police when the men threatened him at his home. One witness provided a hurst of fire to the board he thought he thought the sessions were adjourning and the shooting was a method of doing it. Must Brice In Kirkman A practice, strictly anarchistic, is observed by the cultists. It was recognized by the authorities, and it was recognized that the officers of the order could delegate any person to perform a certain duty, the duty was not carried out. In telling of the klapping, Moses The contest at the Auditorium Theater Wednesday and Thursday is in Moon controle, who sang so successfully in the opera performance of the Gunn School of Music, has been helping her students the opportunity to sing at Ravinia during the summer. The contest is being held for the first time, and students to receive scholarships for study in Milan for one year and Germany for the second year. The contest will be graduated of the school of expression of the Chicago Musical college, has written a prize play which will win the prize. A. Get, at the Chicago Air Y. We. A. Get, at 23, at the Bair stated that Ira Johnson called him her, and a fourth man who is most apprehended, and gave his instructions. Another, brother, was alleged to have said "I want you sheikhs to go after him, and you had better arm yourself, so you can come voluntarily, so you can use force." Jackson said Johnson reminded him that their lives would be in danger. He remembered the cult's creed and the four set out upon what turns St. Valentine's day, when North side gangsters sailed to that North side out seven. Grives Home Truth Ira Johnson was rather philosophical while the jury was out deliberating, and newspaper men, life, he believed, ended at death—that is, so far as the body is concerned. He believed that the wind, the "spirit man," he asserted, never die. The culprit; also repeated his analysis of the murders; he believed that the service performed by one particular part of a revolver was stressed. The hammer, he said, is used to drive the bullet. One witness provided a burst of laughter when he stated that when he heard the shots he thought the shooting was a method of doing it. He was Albert N. Davis, 4137 St. Parkway, where he was the victim. The story of the battle was vivid, intelligent and comprehensive Gen. Clinton, speaking for the jury, and the story of the assassination, Johnson, el, who was principal in the murder verdict, refused to testify and took the report of the cade. More will be heard of this event, which will be for the budget of Mrs. Hamilton upon her success. The Negro Musician, a magazine published by the Texas Music Association, will be the first which was most commendable. Among other valuable reading and pictures was a story briefly told by our own friend, Ms. Anderson, who delubila. She touches the high spots of her career and it is most interesting. Miss Anderson will be heard in her first appearance here since 1919, when she was awarded the first scholarship of the N. A. Library, and her first library should have a copy of his issue of the magazine and should subscribe to it. Cleveland, Or. 4.—Mrs. Lulu Noble Smith. 2285 E. 88 st. Wife of Richard Smith, national honorary association was awarded first prize last week in the Plain Dealers' amateur flower garden contest in district 14. Mrs. Mary Fisher was adjudged the most beautiful in the East end Mrs. Mary Fisher. 2309 E. 90 st. Wife of the contest through the third prize. Mrs. Smith, captured third prize. Rock Island Train Kills Three Autoists Forest City, Ark. Oct. 4—A locks Island fast train crashed into an automobile occupied by three unidentified men, a short distance east of Round Rock Saturday afternoon. The car was demolished and the three men insulted killed. The bodies are being local morgue awaiting identification. Boston Woman Hit by Auto; Injury Serious Boston Woman Hit by Auto; Injury Serious Doston, Mass., Oct. 4.—White crossing Albany St. and Massachusetts Ave. Saturday night, Mrs. Flossie Smith of Harrison sustained serious injuries she was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Fannie Mason. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS meeting. Left to right, seated: Andrew Russell, Thomas B. F. Smith, Ward E. T. Thompson, Chairman W. C. Jones and Mrs. Agnes McCartney. Standing: William Harrison (of Advice To The Wise Otherwise by Princess Mysteria How's Your Stomach? Mine's Fine, Thank You! I can eat anything I wont now—I have a bully appetite—feel good and am enjoying life—but you know that was not always true—I know how miserable stomach trouble can make you feel. That's why I want you to know how easily Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gatarrh of the stomach, beaching food, vomiting, headache, foul breath, illinesses, pain in your backhips, sides, yellow eyes, coated tongue, lost nature, chills and fever, malaria, rheumatism, can disappear when the right treatment is found. Probably your kidneys are not working for you, you are rundown, can't sleep, cold shivers running up and down your back. Then my friend, you should not lose a minute, you should not lose a minute, you should not lose a minute, Kids for Dyspepsia and Liver Medicine. Gets you right or your money back. $1.00 for single bottle or three bottle treatment for $2.75, plus few cents C. O. D. charges. Postman will bring it to your door. your advice to others, and I believe that you can help me. I am 22 years, now. I am somewhat disapprehined with married life for these reasons, in a 50-50 ratio when it comes to the handling of the money, and other business of the home, and will not agree to a joint account of our savings. He also walks around with large sums of money, and gives me any extra change only what he knows I need for house expenses or personal things. Also, he must expect me to exact what I ask for, often having to insist. I am led to believe I should try and writing that he is selfish or other distracts me for some reason. I have talked with him for a while, and I have not been able to get on and work, as I did before. I have struggled hard, but I have made my accounts so that if something should happen to him I could get the money without trouble. Please tell me if I do. I disapprehised. Your story is the fore eye of many other wives, who are unsatisfied, always condition that goes to make a home. It is only natural to suppose that every young wife will conceive every condition that goes to make her early marriage, believing that it is right to be the clinging vine. Your wife's desire to be fair, and will not abuse it; others are made of that material called "self" and take advice that can become a habit, so as a consequence, as one starts, so he or she finishes. A man and wife should vital things in the home that one should be as much to the home as she is shine and sensible enough to be trusted. If a woman is trustworthy enough to get out and help make her name attached to some of it. Some men are perfectly satisfied when they can domineer and be like themselves than with anyone else. I do not believe in secrets in a home, but I do believe that there are many funds that will prove very satisfactory, continue to ask for a share in what yours until you get it. His attitude cannot make a happy home. DEAR Princess: I am writing to you to get your wonderful advice. I am 42 years of age. I married when LYLEE INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE AGENTS WANTED on the basis of complaints. I am recommending, necessary and won't be time of police police work. New Agents' time today. ```markdown ``` DEAR Princess: My mother is in mourning for my step-father and I am to be well very soon. Is it possible to wear another color loaf-loom. By all means. She can wear a gown of white, grey or lavender Chicago), William E. Buehler, A. R. Tiffany and Fev. R. Keenah Ryan. (orchid) without breaking any law that social custom has laid down. Mourning is almost a curiosity anyway. DEAR Princess: I am a man of good habilis and disposition. I am 57. Good job and a home. I am lonely. Will you help me find a cor- I guess it will not be a hard job to find you one. You sound like quite a catch. ASSAULTED BY UNKNOWN MAN Wayne Porter, 28 E. 4th St., a 25-year-old laborer, was taken to the hospital night, when several stitches were necessary to close a wound inflicted by an unknown man who became enraged when Porter refused to give Hayner got into an argument. How told police, and threatened him. Then he drew a knife and sabbe Hayner. Loan of Quarter Is Cause of Stabbing St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 4—William Hayner, 28 years of age, was stabbed to death Sunday night in an altercation over the loan of a quarter. Hard Way, 2892 Carr St., who, according to police, admitted the slaying, tried to borrow 23 cents from a friend of Hayner at Hayner's home, 16 Washington and 14 Atlanta, having a dollar be changed. Hayner got into an argument. How told police, and threatened him. Then he drew a knife and sabbe Hayner. Who Will Be Have A Shades Or Pay I'll Be The A Skirt es Light Pay Nothin' Who Will Be The Next To Have A Skin 10 Shades Lighter Or Pay Nothing! 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The toll of dead or missing has reached 12. **Florida** Hit. **Ft. Lauderdale**, Fla. Oct. 4. Many lives were lost and enormous property damage was caused by the eyewitnesses this month, Miami and Key. Louisville Policeman Held to Grand Jury Louisville, KY. Oct. 4. -Charged with fatal shooting of William Glmore, 922 F. Fifth St. Suspended Policeman Ace, was held from the grand jury in $2,000 bond when arraigned in police glmore. It was learned, glmore, it was learned, was fatally shot by the officer while attempt to locate his home. The policeman told the court that it was a case of mistaken identity. Patrolman Smith was charged with his superior officers for the killing. Louisiana Farmer Held for Shooting Monroe, La. Oct. 4.—Gus Robertson, a farmer living near Ruston, is being detained in the county jail charged with the murder of John Kavanaugh (white), merchant, Kavan- augh and deputy sheriff John Robertson's home and demanded that he give them papers which he held. 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Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement association, finally landed in a Jamaica prison. The incarceration, this time, for a period of three months was imposed for alleged contempt of court when Garvey was arraigned following an attack on the courts of Jamaica during a recent political speech. The president-general's term of imprisonment calls for three months without hard labor, a fine of $500 before also imposed upon him. Garvey was threatened with a prison term in August, when during the G. Marks vs. the U. N. I. A. trial, he was cited for contempt, of court, for refusing to surrender books upon order of the court. The stormy Jamaican was permitted to apologize to the court and subsequently set free. Immediately following his release, he fled the federal prison at Atlanta and his deportation from the United States, Garvey began a tour of the world, decrying the wretched condition of black people. He urged a world conference to be held in Jamaica in August this year. It was at this conference that he attained to forgivable beliefs practices of the Race. It was also during this conference that the Marks case was begun and Garvey barely escaped jail. The leader was being questioned regarding the financial condition of the organization when the books were demanded. Activities and interest in the work of the organization did not lag while the head was in prison in America, and there is no reason to suspect that things will not be carried on with equal enthusiasm while he is serving his prison term here," his friends assert. The meantime plans for a new line of steamships—the Black Star line—to facilitate trade and commerce among our groups have taken a new impetus. It is also being arranged with the governments at London, Washington, Paris, Berlin, China, India, West Africa and South Africa to establish embassies to represent the interest of the entire Race. One of the suggestions made at the convention, which has materialized, for the establishing of a daily newspaper, the Blackman, which is now circulated throughout the world. The one big task of Marcus Garvey and his adherents, it was pointed out here by an official of high rank in the organization, is the uniting of every unit of our group in the world into one organized body. Work towards this end, he declared, is being vigorously pushed. The convention which closed Aug. 31 agreed upon a budget of $600,000.00 to be expended within ten years. It also elected 12 delegates to attend the 10th annual session of the league of nations at Geneva, Switzerland. Defender Reporter Wins Much Praise Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 4.—For the first time in the history of Kansas City a member of the Race has been employed as a detective dictaphone operator. Two weeks ago Clifford McCormick, a member and attaché of the criminal court of Cook county, was brought here by the Kansas City Public Service company to do special and experimental work with ediphone and dictaphone work in connection with the case of the murder, according to W.A. Kitsch, head of the legal department of the public service company here, the work of Wheeler and William North, who was associated with him, has been entirely satisfactory, and the department experts," the lawyer said, "and in Wheeler we have one of the most efficient writers of shorthand I have ever seen." Apoplexy Fatal to Nashville Builder Nashville, Oct. 4. — The body of R. D. Muirhead, well-known contractor throughout Tennessee, who died on his farm at Martin Wednesday, arrived here Friday for burial. Mr. Muirhead has been ill practically all summer, having suffered his second apoptotic stroke early this year. The body was accompanied by his widow, Mrs. Virian Muirhead, and two sons, Clarence of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Erba of 5706 South parkway, Chicago, who joined him on vacation at Friday morning, and our members of the family who are here to attend the funeral are Harry Muirhead, another son; a brother, Andrew Muirhead of Lebanon, Tenn. and two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Ward of Eddysville, Ill., and Mrs. Callie Beasley of St. Louis. N. Y. Police Asked to New York, Oct. 4.—POLICE Commissioner Whalen has been asked to investigate and arrest all persons who took part in the burning of a fiery cross outside of the home of Race people living in Jamaica, L. L. Friday night. Besides the burning of the cross, Whalen in a number of houses broken out. The Jamaica branch of the N. A. C. P. sent the following telegram to the police commissioner: "The Jamaica branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People requests police protection as long as the necessary for Colored residents of house on 169th St. between 111th and 112th Aves. Locust Manor, resulted by mob burning fiery cross and breaking windows. We are gratified that police promptly investigated hope that guilty parties are arrested and punished. Our association offers full co-operation in maintaining order. The telegram was signed by Dr. C. M. Reid, president, and Frank M. Turner, secretary. The Farmers' Column ```markdown ``` Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men PETER H. DR. HENRY ALLEN President of the Citizens Savings Bank and Trust company, Nashville, Tenn. Reeled five vice-president of the National Bankers association at their annual meeting in Washington last week. Dr. Boyd is secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America and head of the National Baptist Publishing house. To Study Juvenile Crime in New York New York, Oct. 5—Word has been released from the district attorney's office that Edward H. Wilson Jr., social worker of prominence, has been appointed to a special committee of nine members to study juvenile crime conditions in New York city for the purpose of making recommendations to Police Commissioner Grover Whalen. Mr. Wilson said that the juvenile crime is more acute among our boys and girls than in any other racial group in the city. The fact that four times as many mothers as four times as boys form are forced to work to add to the family income causes a breakdown in parental control due to the child being left on the street and is a large contributing factor in juvenile delinquency. Lack of proper institutional facilities and opportunities for organized play are other factors. The new appointee has had large experience in Y. M. C. A. and settlement work and is regarded throughout the country as an expert in problems relating to hoys. With the opening of the new project of the welfare council in the Columbus Hill district he was called from the Detroit Y. M. C. A. to become the executive director of the Columbus Hill project. Other members of this commission include representatives of the Jewish, Catholic and protestant faiths. The neighborhood cynic says that every time he sees a woman kissing another woman it reminds him of two prizefighters shaking hands just before the starting gong is rung.—Louisville Times. Savannah. Ga. "We should more and more turn our attention to the farms as a source of independent living," recently stated President Benjamin F. Hubert, president of the Georgetown University and executive director of the Association for the Advancement of Negro Country Life. He had just returned from his 500-acre farm in central Georgia and expressed himself as being pleased with the progress made, not only on his individual farm, but in the entire county. When he took over the Zack Hubert farms, the farms formerly belonging to my father in 1923, there was a general depressed spirit on the part of the people living on the farm. This spirit was due to fear of the boll weevil and the economic depression that followed the World War. Houses in the area were people hardly left for northern centers," stated President Hubert. "When I assumed charge of the farms all houses were repaired, new farm stock purchased and the men were told that they must follow a diversified farming program if they wanted to remain. This program says that every farm must have a garden, some cows and chickens. There must be a little cotton and plenty of corn, velvet beans and potatoes. Fertilizers must be used infinitely large quantities to make the crops pay for labor invested. The soil must be preserved so that it will become more fertile each year. "This year no better crops will be found in Georgia than in the section of Hancock county, where the Zack Hubert farms are located. Many of the farmers have already paid up their accounts and are hardly through As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—cold, fevers, headaches, billiousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constinated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years' practice, he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1882 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of pepsin, and placed it on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a public success as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day so many children are a drug store to buy it. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we have many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us it helped when everything else failed. While women, children and elderly THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Detroit Mayoralty Fight in Spotlight Detroit Mayoralty Fight in Spotlight Detroit, Mich., Oct. 4.—(Special.)—The political pot is boiling to a degree not excelled, if ever equaled, in the contest for mayor, now being waged by the incumbent, John C. Lodge, and former Judge Charles C. Bowles of the recorder's court, and John W. Smith, predecessor of Mayor Lodge. All three men have been prominent in Detroit politics for several years, and each has a following which is determined to fight to the bitter end in electing its respective candidate. The Race voters, like ancient Gaul, are divided into three parts: one being inseparably linked to former Mayor John W. Smith; another element equally lined up with Judge Charles Bowles, and a third element will vote for Mayor John C. Lodge. Efforts to bring the three factions on the side have proved futile thus far, and present indications are that the voting element of the Race will not present a solid front in the primary election soon to be held. Has Long Record Mayor Lodge has a long period of public service behind him and that record accounts for his being mayor at this time. In all of his years of service in the council he has never made a campaign speech in his behalf and is commonly referred to as "the man who does not only appoints of Mayor Lodge claim he is not ayman of the occupy the office of his council in a city like Detroit; that he makes no promises and will not be bound to fulfill any promises, not having made any in the campaign. Voters of both races opposed to Mayor Lodge point out that he never meets and welcomes large influential gatherings as a temporary for a mayor to attend, not once has he been present to extent to the extent to any gathering of race, whatever. Race voters of the Lodge element declare that, while it is true, Mayor Lodge has made no campaign speeches and plodges. he has on at least one occasion shown his attitude to Race voters and citizens in general, for soon after his entering upon the duties as mayor, an attempt was made to oust a family which had just moved into a fashionable home on Morbury Grand. He then and then laid down definite instructions to the police department to keep the family adequate police protection. They also say, that some of the same barons now being perpetrated by thugs and robbers have been going on under the administrations of other mayors, and would continue to a degree under anyone who may be in office. Smith a Favorite Former Mayor John W. Smith is a favorite among the masses of both races, and activity in his behalf is such as indicate his support for polls in the primary. Opponents of Smith say he did not do his sworn duty during the race disturbances of 1925; that his stand in the case of Dr. A. L. Turner, when gathering crops. On my demonstration plot I will get close to a hale of cotton per acre with only about a half stand. "The experiment in farming has caused an awakening in the entire section. People are preparing to live. They are seeking a future right on the farms. Many are purchasing farmed animals themself." "What has been done in Hancock county can be done anywhere if our people will get busy and plan a future for themselves in the country. The association will gladly furnish information about where to purchase farms and a diversified program." Montgomery, Ala.-Declarating that the bringing of additional areas under cultivation would serve only to further increase the surplus of farm products, and pointing out that millions of livestock had been abandoned in this country in the last twenty-five years because farming was found to be unprofitable, commissioners of agriculture of southern states are opposing passage of the $15,000,000 reclamation appropriation bill pending in congress. East Aurora, N. Y.-It has been discovered baby chicks can take their vitamin D or leave it alone, after experiments at Cornell university. It was found by placing baby chicks in batteries, keeping them in semidarkness and feeding them buttermilk mash they matured earlier than those in the accepted fashion of giving them vitamin D, and plenty of sunshine. It was stated that the use of concentrated buttermilk may have produced the same results as vitamin D in strengthening bone structure and development. H. B. Crawford MD AT AGE 83 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, its mild, gentle action is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics it is better for opiates than narcotics, it like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. have BEAUTIFUL HAIR! THE Pluko HAIR DRESSING he was forced to give up his home on Spokane Ave. was but the precursor of the trouble and race riot in the famous Sweet case. Mr. Smith, on that occasion, gave as his personal opinion, the idea that people should not move into those sections where they are not wanted, and where to do so would cause trouble. That one position, stating his personal opinion rather than demanding the observance of law and order, will go a long way toward bringing on his defeat. If he is defeated, that one statement, so say the "political wise-acres," will defeat him. Many who previously were stanch supporters of Smith, will be found in other camps this time. Proponents of Smith point out that he gave many police probes to the police officer that Dr. Sweet himself is now, one of Mr. Smith's active and stanchest supporters in the campain. Former Judge Charles Bowles entered the race once before for mayor and was defeated by former Mayor Smith. It was reported privately and publicly that Judge Bowles was a member of the Ku Klux Klan, but his proponents deny that he is, or ever has been. He has been proclaimed in other campaigns it is thought he would have defeated Smith four years ago. During his incumbency as judge of the recorder's court Bowles has so characterized his action that he has disarmed his opponents as to what was imputed in the propaganda, and has had universal approval of all fair and unbiased citizens. Yielding to the solicitation of petitioners, he resigned his position as recorder's court for the term which was to end in January, as well as for the six-year term he had just be-re-elected to, which was to begin in January immediately upon the ending of the present term. Easily said and easily done if you use Pluko Hair Dressing. One application of this dainty preparation and your hair will show a remarkable improvement. Three applications and it will be softer, smoother and more lustrously alive than ever before. Pluko Hair Dressing is worth a trial. It nourishes and stimulates the hair glands and roots. It makes the most difficult hair-styles a simple matter. Furthermore, it does away with itching scalp and dandruff and promotes the growth of straight, luxuriant hair. Try Pluko today. You'll like the fragrance as well as its results. Ministers Use Novel Methods to Advertise New York, Sept. 26.—A sensational advertising stunt for a religious meeting is being done by a group of ministers with the aid of spiritual singers. The party is traveling in a bus placarded with notices of the revival being held nightly at Cornell Memorial Methodist church, 231 E. 76th St., at Second Ave. Seven vocalists sit in a boat on top of the bus, singing through the streets. With them is "Abraham Lincoln" or, in real life, Rev. Lincoln H. Cassell, famous impersonator of Lincoln. Arthur Moore, assistant to Rev. Cassell, dressed in overalls and a straw hat, held a fishing pole from which dangled leaflets advertising the meeting. The revival is being conducted by Rev. John S. McConnell, California minister, who is said to be a Zomer infidel. The group, Rev. Mr. Cassell was being Lincoln impersonations for years. Prisoner's Escape Gets 4 Into Trouble Jackson, Mich., Oct. 4—John Sloan, 21 years of age, an inmate of the new Michigan state prison, is being confined in a detention cell, while four prison guards are under temporary suspension as a result of Sloan's escape and subsequent capture Saturday night. Sloan was found walking on Cooper St. near the old prison, by private police. He was turned over to Dep. Garden Riley. An investigation disclosed that Sloan in escaping had placed a dummy figure in his cot to deceive prison officials. Undertaker Fights Embalmers Board (Continued from Page 1) the supreme court. The jurist permitted a rule to show cause why a writ should not be issued and in addition thereto the board was restrained from revoking the defendant's license. Before the date set for arguments o n the rule Justice Katzenbach died and the attorney general passed out of office. The rule was then set for argument on June 11, but early that morning Attorney Queen Newark and he left at once. When the case was called, though apprised of the facts, an assistant attorney general asked the justice to dismiss the rule on account of nonappearance defense attorney. This was completed by Sep. 11, the board refused to renew Johnson's license. Attorney Queen had appeared in the meantime before Justice Lloyd for a modification of the rule to dismiss, and was rewarded Release Mississippi Man Who Defied Cop Jackson, Miss., Oct. 4.—Will Kennedy, who harbored himself in the home of Lester Franklin (white), chairman of the state tax commission, last week and defied police for six hours, was released later in the week to the custody of his employer, for whom he had worked for 16 years as houseman. A charge of disturbing the peace was not pressed. Officers believe that Kennedy suddenly went insane after the Franklin's had left home for Clarksdale. The difficulty in buying a newspaper's influence is that the one that can be bought hasn't any influence.—San Francisco Chronicle. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 by the issuance of a modified order, which restrained the board from revoking the undertaker's license and permitted the lawyer to argue his rule before the full personnel of the supreme court. In spite of the incestant annoyance of the state board the preempt legal representation he has had prevented Johnson from losing any business on account of revocation of his license. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Published weekly at Chicago, Ill., for Oct. 1, 1929. State of Illinois, County of Cooke, Before me, a notary public in and for the Rnell F. Simpson, who, having been duly aware the business manager of The Chicago legend knowledge of the belief, is true statement of the the (circulation) effect of the aforemost public required by the Act of Aug. 23, 1912, ended triphled on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the business of the Businessman, and address of the Publisher—Robert S. Abbott. Editor—Robert S. Abbott. Acting managing editor—Frank A. Y. Business manager—Eneil E. Simpson. 2. The name is The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. Robert S. Abbott. Nathan K. McGill. Bowate H Leo. 3. The name of the known The other of the known members of the 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, and security holders, are, contain not only the first letter of the company, but also the first letter of the book of the company and security holder, is "The first letter of the security holder appears upon the books of the relation, the name of the person or corporation that the said two paragraphs contain statement as to the circumstances and conditions under not appear upon the books of the company, other than that of a bond file owner; and this person, association or corporation has any into of other securities than as so stated by him. 5. The first letter of the company of the through the ing its or otherwise, to paid, ember short above is: (This information is require Before me, a political public in and for the state and county aficionado, personally appeared Knell F. Simpson, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposed and says that he is the business manager of The Chicago defender, and that the following is, to the best of his ability, the paper, the daily paper, the circulation) etc., of the aforesaid publication for the shown in the above required by the Act of Aug. 24, 1912, embodied in Section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: --- --- ↓ Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Wreck Takes Life of Dixie Educator Memphis. Teen. Oct. 4. — J. R. Ramsey, 55-year-old president of the Mississippi Industrial school at Hotly Springs, Miss. was killed Sunday near Red Banks. Miss, when his automobile overturned. He was acknowledged as one of the foremost leaders in Mississippi. It is easy to explain the report that telephone calls from the United States to Europe have fallen off during the war. The American military who can afford them are already in Europe. -Richmond News-Leader. --- ENEIL F. SIMPSON. Business Manager. Chicago Defender IN WOMAN'S REALM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE FIVE Well Known Ohio Couple Plight Troth Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 4.—What was soakled the most beautiful wedding society has witnessed for some time? The wedding of Mrs. Theressa Boone, charming daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander, Boone at Oak Ridge, Brynwood, bride of Hyrtle Lowe, Dr. Boone is parish of Shiloh Church. The decorations were unusually elaborate. The rostrum was transitional, beautiful flower garlands, large haskets, were banked on and about the pulpit, the ceiling bell was suspended from ceiling, the bridal party consisted of six persons, the bride and groom, nutrons of honor, six bridesmaids, six man and woman, and father of the bride. Just before the procession started Mrs. Alvin Dawning, to be the beautiful strains of Lohengrin's "Wedding March," the bride followed by the bridesmaids, who were much cared for by the bride, who carried American beauty roses and maiden hair forms. The master of honor, who carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The bride dresses carried out the in-between roses of the rainbow, and the light Leaning on the arms of her father, bride wearing a white dress and satin trimmed with French lace. followed. She carried a scarf and wore a white dress made of small pearls, was made of sile rule with French lace, and held in place by a white scarf. She were dressed in little Lord Fauntleroy style suits. Mr. Williams, the national Baptist convention, officiated, assisted by Rev. B. L. President, of the national Baptist church, formerly of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Minnie Gentles Turner had been a guest in town guests included Mrs. Lilien Brown and Miss A. E. Logan of Fort Worth, before coming here. Happy Party Returns FROM LONG MOTOR CARS 6410 Lawrence Ave.; Mrs. C. M. Day, 6414 Eiberthaw, Ave., and Mrs. Irene Hough, Eiberthaw, Ave., and Mrs. Irene Hough, 7,000-mile motor trip to California. The party stopped en route at yellowstone zones they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hough, and they landed they were entertained at dinner bis Miss Nollie Refrieve, Mrs. and Mr. Edmonds, Returning by way of Kansas City, Mo., they were guests at the stop, they were dinner guests of Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Bortzie Refrieve. Appoint Mrs. Sara D. King at New York R. R. Station New York city, Oct. 4-4 On the reelection of the Atlanta school district, director of the Atlanta school of education, Mr. D. King has just appointed Mrs. Sara D. King as one of its paid workers and one of the largest in the word, the Atlanta school of social work in the class of Brooklyn Urban women. She is the daughter of Joseph Watson, well known for the new position is notable from Travelers Aid position in the country. Gary Ind. Oct. 4—Mrs. Ike B. Karp, Director, public and public worker of Chicago, was the principal speaker Tuesday evening, meeting the students under the auspices of the meeting was under the auspices of the occasion was the celebration of the emancipation preclamation. Mrs. John B. Karp, Director, public and public committee. The mayor-elect of Gary Ind. met the club's quartet furnished the music. Pretty Dinner Party Evanston, Oct. 4—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eubanks of 1925 Emerson St., entertained with an elaborate five-course dinner in honor of Mrs. William Grant of Racine, Wis., Friday. The table was beautifully decorated. The color scheme was green and garden flowers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Ingrham, Mrs. N. Thurmond, Mrs. Mattie Brown, Miss Robert of Chicago, William Grant of Racine and Mr. Rankins of Lexington, Ky. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Married Mr. and Mrs. John Stockhouse, Jacksonville, FL. The daughter, Wila Mae, to Robert Schillcutte. The wedding took place at the Riverside, $522 Calumet Ave., with whom the bride resided. Ruth young people and friends, as was proven by the many beautiful and practical gifts. They will be in the Riverside Sunday, 6 a.m. at 6:30, 9 a.m. at 9:30. VISITS SISTER Brooklyn, N, Y, Oct. 4—Mrs. Ethel Moore of Paterson, N, J was the jerk she was. Kess, 51 Rochester Ave. where she had a very pleasant stay. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pain, female complaints, dragged down feeling, pain, painss of heat, whites, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. A marvellous new glandular treatment with such results by over 70,000 women that for the next thirty days Dr. DePew offers to take no C, O, D, no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. In glandular activity and apparently obtains pain of mineral preparation. Women report: "looking young every day." "look like a new woman." She has not able 1,000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write her for this month. She believes that you make this treatment more effective and intimate home treatment. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and believe you can be improved and happy. For Costs Idle, Kansas City, No. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK MASSACHUSETTS 1910 MRS ESTELLA F. McL. BULLARD The degree of bachelor of arts Mendham Bullard, 623 Gallatin Ave. Aug. 30 last. A few weeks before a city symposium for teachers we lard expect to take a post-graduate northern universities. She is the daughter of Rev. Toombs McLendon As the yawnbond month slowly ship breeze is upon us, the thoughts of me to bridge and dancing. The movement very much imminent and continues through N for out-of-four events depend entri So we find ourselves usually planning we used in the opening meeting of Epiphany N.V. Jewels. We served at small outlined a wonderful program for a Thomas as a member, Mrs. Bertha N. Joseph, Mrs. Robert to members of the club, who we lightful hostess, Mrs. Rosa Williams she will honor the members often appreciated by social affairs are greatly benefited by this energetic The degree of bachelor of arts was conferred upon Mrs. Estella F. McLendon Bullard, 623 Galatin Ave. Nashville, Tenn. by Fisk university. As a 50 last, few work here she received no degree, she took the city examination for teacher and passed with a high average. Mrs. Bullard expects to take a post-graduate course in education at one of the northern universities. She is the wife of Dr. Theodore H. Bullard, daughter of Rev. Toamis McLendon and mother of three children. Society By Nettie George Speaker As the vagabond month slowly slipped away, and the chill of the autumn breeze is upon us, the thoughts of members of the social set seriously turn to bridge and dancing, the mostیلکبس و خاس, socially inclined, in the summer, including by the other. The fall social season, which begins in September and the end of November, is controlled by the weather, for out-of-door events depend entirely upon the skies and temperatures. See also the outstanding party of the week was that given by Mrs. Harrieto the year. At the time, 2016 South parkway, when she entertained the popular Kit Kints at their opening meeting of the season, the "United Kingdom" was an average of 1000. The table were placed. A delicious course luncheon was served at small tables following bridge. The Kit Kints outlined a wonderful program for the year, after accepting Mrs. Ann Thomas as a member of the North Temple of God. Mrs. Turner restivated her guest list to members of the club, together. Mrs. Turner practised the delightful hostess. Mrs. Rosa Williams, 4434 Indiana Ave., announced that she will come to the school to see the old house and the old building of the activities of social affairs, but have many pet clarities which are greatly benefited by this energetic group. Mrs. Lydia H. Kelley, Louisville, KY, is a member of the Exam, Mrs. Jennifer Hale, 5412, 44th Fl. Mrs. W. F. Burzess, Salt Lake City, U.S.A., 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2 Mrs. Sammy Foote, 3315 St. St. Louis, M.aving a vacation in Johnson, Los Angeles. Before returning home she will spend some time with her friend, Mrs. H. I. Padden. Messiah V. Lovelady and A. Gillen relatives and friends in New Orleans. Mrs. Jessie Bingham Chappelle, Cincinnati and another mother and son at 4:37 a.m. south sideway. Reveal Secret Marriage Dr. and Mrs. W. Sylvester, 6342 Elmer Street, where he and his niece, Minnie Houston, to Fred Howell Ellison of Chicago, the bride is the teacher of the teacher, and the University of Chicago, Mr. Elliott is well known, both in her life and her school. He is a good teacher. The couple are quietly married HOME AGAIN Glen Lynn, IL, Oct. 4, Mrs. Marcia Clark, 48 Longwell Avenue, has visited the East. At Detroit she was the guest of MESSAGES James P. Gresne and another guest of MESSAGES visited MESSAGES Maggie Reddick and Maggie Penn. Before returning home she visited her cousin, Mrs. Cina Junior, who gave her vacation eightings in New York ILLINOIS STATE FEDERATION The names of chairmen and members of the board are published the first week in November, and the board is meticulously dismissed and vacancies filled. Illinois state headquarters, 2235 Vernon Street, Chicago, IL. Claire Chevres, president; Alice Charlson, recording secretary, 1007 Duglass St., Chicago. was conferred upon Mrs. Estella F. Nashville, Tenn., by Fisk university the received her degree, she took the seed with a high average. Mrs. Bull-a course in education at one of the wife of Dr. Theodore H. Bullard, and mother of three children. The first of the two children of the school of the autumn members of the social set seriously turn out of all clans, socially involved, he has the full social season, which begins November, is controlled by the weather. By upon the skies and temperature, the sun is the same time of the week, and that given by Mrs. Harriette say, when she entertained the popular of the season. Enter autumn papers of the tables were placed. A delicious ables following bridge, The Kit Kats he year, after accepting Mrs. Anna amphkins is president of this charmit group. Mrs. Turner restricted her guest a profuse in their praises of the de-434 Indiana Ave. announced that next meeting. The Kit Kats do not present, but have many pet charities which group. Mrs. Theresa McDonald Bride of California Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 4.—The beautiful lut simple wedding of Mrs. Theresa McDonald of Chicago to Robert Z. Harold took place in the pardons of the Chicago City Cemetery, the ceremony being read by E. L. Lightner and S. M. Bean. Preceding the ceremony the groups of the children of the couple, Dowell's To a Widow Rose, Mrs. A. L. Lorax, Valdosta, Ga., a younger sister of the children of the Promise Mrs. Mc. Everett was the bride's only attendant and Thomas Reed Only the close members of the family attended the wedding of the bride, Rosalind Myers. The former Mrs. McDonald a young society member of the Chicago City Cemetery. She was the efficient secretary of the Chicago Urban league. FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Sydney P. Brown, 5018 Indiana Ave, gave a surprise farewell party in house of the state, Mrs Alice P. Minnison, who left for Talladega college last week. The house was pretty decorated with tall hologrames, cards and dancing were enclosed, followed by a midnight shower. Those accepting this dinner course were Plezier Ware, Josephine Anderson, Cathleen Gillippe, Horseman Hill, Kiera Monlson, Rennie Grant, Ulysses Mison, William Brown, Drs. Shepard and Tarkin. ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE Minnapolis Menn., Oct. 4–M, and Mrs. A. J. Raclin, 2712 S. Clinton St., William Connue, the floor of their daughter, Connie, to Floyd Poole, Kansas City, Mo, which was solemnized Tuesday, Sept. 24. When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are so soothed away by a pleasant tasting, gentea-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still Gives Friend in Marriage at Cleveland Pevician Onyx Onyx - one of the most beautiful and elaborate church wedding ceremonies of the season will church when Miss Pilliam Jeannon church when Miss Pilliam Jeannon The bride was beautifully attired in sitting fashions on one side, uneven headdress and long tight sleeves, uneven headdress and long tight sleeves, uneven headdress and white ribbed sleeves to the upper hemming. She was escorted to the alter lining by James H. Beckwitt, who gave her in the mid of honor was Miss Thelma Bentley, a pretty frock of orchid geometrics, Mrs. Bentley was matron of honor and wore a pretty frock of orchid geometrics, Mrs. Miss Amie Whitfield of Augusta, who wore a pretty frock of orchid geometrics, Mrs. Miss Farland. They wore, respectfully, all carried large bouquets of tinge creeper. They were little Miss Annahia Johnson. Master James H. Beckwitt was tiniest bracelet and wore a pretty frock of orchid geometrics. James Williams served as best housekeeper. James Wade, Mrs. Burges, Mr. Dixon and Mr. Calhoun, welcoming a reception was held in the residential home and surrounding area, 1218 Woodland Ave. with whom the bride has made her home for Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home for the present at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, who have soon for an extended trip West, taking in Yellowstone park and several Among the one-of-a-kind guests at the son of Bonnie, W. Y., Mrs. Amie Gomes the son of Honestia, W. Y., Mrs. Carrie the son of Honestia, Pa., Mrs. Carrie Chamberls of Hilton, W. Y., Mrs. Maria of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Ressie of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Ressie of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. J. Smith of Argentia, Ga. Showers Bride-President of Lincoln Nurses' Club The Chicago Lincoln Nurses' club honored his president, Mrs. Clarence Gibson, a recent bride, at the beautiful R. Haywood, 811 Indiana Ave. Wednesday evening, cards were the feast. After the bridles games the guests were dressed in a delicious luncheon were served. Covers were hilted for 10. The color schemes, decorations and favors. The centerpieces were surrounded by six colonial mails dressed in yellow bonfire dresses with white floral patterns presented to the honoree. Carey, Clarence Gibson and Stanley Haywood. The member present was Thomas Lumkin, Mills Steen, Leonard Costly, Miss Ruth Taskin. Visitors Honored With Elaborate Dinner Party Mrs. Marvette Lee Potts and daughter, Miss Annina Mary Lee Potts, of Atlanta, GA, house guests of Mrs. James Turman, 21 E. 52th St., were royally entertained with an elaborate dinner at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. P. Epps and daughter, Mrs. John Roberts, 670 S. Watshay Ave., Tuesday evening. Those who shared this delightful hospitality were: Mrs. A. J. Mickie, Mrs. Anna Banks, Mrs. Naomi Avant, Mrs. Mattie Brown, Mrs. Phillio H. Brown, Mrs. Josephine Love, Mrs. Willie, M. Neville, Mrs. Danny Thomas, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Retha Poffar, Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Mrs. Little Cheshtud and Mrs. Julia Hoxes, and the engulfing evening was spent and the honored guests left Saturday for their home after spending two weeks of pleasure here. RITES FOR MRS. DAVIS Mrs. Sophia Davis, 6022 Rhodes Ave., passed away Monday at the age of 5 years. Her only relatives are a son of his wife, and are the son of his wife, with whom she made her home. Funeral services were held at Motivack's undertaking parolls. Rev. Johnson and Mrs. Allenworth offencated. MISS LEWIS RETURNS Oxford, Ohio, Oct. 4—Miss Porti Lewis, prominent member of the social set, has returned home from Maryland, the teaching at the public school this season. Brooklyn, X. Y, Oct. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keys, 91 Rochester Ave. of a fine girl, Dell Maria Keys, Mother and daughter do doing nicely. Net Contents 15 Fruit Drinkers 900 DROPS CASTORIA A MULTIPLE SYSTEM Allegible Prescription for the use of the South Coast District INFANTS, CHILDREN Twenty Prescription Dissolves Cherish Dissolves and Restores Maintains Nutritional Health Not Sensitive by WORK OF SCIENCE Boston New York San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego New York San Francisco A Nighttime for Constitution and Distance and Sleep LOSE OF SLEEP resulting from a nighttime travel Grant W. Hatcher GO NEW YORK 35 DROPS 400 ml the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor aliment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't eat; won't drink. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. Founder 1920 The president and founder of the National DeSaile Memorial social society, Mr. Oliver, has been jointly honored. She was appointed by William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago as the mayor of the Jean Baptiste Point De Saible committee, to succeed Congressman Oscar Sawyer. She is the receptionment that the appointment was made. Described to mothering Mrs. Louise Sullivan of Pendleton, talks, gestures for 188 children as children since 1915, and announces all to protect lone kiddies. Two women are to assist in resisting police regulations, including even those under which Scotland Yard operate in London. The late Murray of Jonesson, Ark, has the distinction of making the highest grade ever recorded in an Arkansas pass with a mark of 99.1 per cent. Although she speaks four foreign languages, Anna Trump, a court interpreter of Berwick, Pa., has never studied languages in school and lives in Appalachian mountains, have not changed her beauty, and wear a very wide skirt, tightly gathered and at the hips, with green material; it is faced with a leather belt. Her makeup is brilliant flashes and feels of red are seen as the warrior walks. Always wearing a leather material, with three pairs of silver buttons down the front and full white IT'S A BOY Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 4.—The story special stepped at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot, 645 W. Grand Ave., Tuesday, Sept. 24, and left a baby boy. Both mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Rhea Finley, New York, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Lightfoot, for over a month, returned home Saturday. WH A New Nadine Face Po and Fascinating WHITER, smoother skin this quickest, easiest way! WHITER sm Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral-Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer and smoother than the skin, smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods stores or on the beach. Keep your flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D, National Teal Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadinola Bleaching Cream A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Annie Oliver Member of Committee When a thorough study of the history of Chicago yielded the fact that its founder and pioneer settler was a member of the race, Jean Baptiste Point DuSable, who built the first dwelling in the history of the city in 1777, it became recognition should be recorded this first citizen, that visitors to the World's fair convention here in 1933 might have a record of Chicago's evolution in its history. Because of a growing conviction that Chicago's citizens should land together to this end, Mrs. Ann E. Oliver issued a letter to the home, 529 Indiana Ave., and camps the project. Fourteen enthusiastic DuSable Memorial society was formed, with the help of the Editor R. S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender, who also was present, give an interesting address, stressing the importance of the history and commending this move. With the granting of its charter on active campuses for funds with which to erect a fitting memorial to this first active campus, the governor sent letters of appeal to prominent business men and women in R. R. Jackson introduced into the council a resolution for a proposed fund, which was adopted. Subsequently a resolution was introduced by the governor, who appointed a man of the finance committee of the council to authorized to set aside funds for the college, nine, consisting of five midmen and four junior citizens named Anderson, Grisonon and Clark and Robert S. Abate, Anthony Overson—was appointed by the mayor to carry out the terms of the On June 25 last Mayor Thompson appointed Mrs. Oliver as a member of the committee to succeed Congressman Oscar I. Priest, who had resigned. She was rec Mrs. Oliver is a native of Tennessee and received her education in the public schools of her state and at Walden university. After leaving school she headed the certification of the National Baptist Publishing board at Nashville for several years. She came here in 1902 and married, and has since resided here. She has two lovely daughters, Misses Maxine and Richard, of the Older who would include the younger social son. She also holds a teacher's certificate from the state institute, department of public instruction, of Nashville, and is a licensed beauty culturist. She is a cat maroon of Eureka chapter N.S., O.E.S.: is serving her third consecutive term as grand chairman on badges. Eureka chapter, O.E.S.: is past president of the Poro Club of Chicago, president of the Hennelton Club of Pleasant Club of Chicago, secretary of the Quinceh Chapel Improvement club, member of the Royal Eagle court No. 44, Heroines of Jericho, Lady Elliott circle of the Forresters and of Quinn chapel. Mrs. Oliver deserves great credit for the courageous fight she has maintained that the pioneer DeSalle might receiving tribute. The society has grown under her administration from 11 to 15, and is steadily increasing. She has a positive influence on the courageous development from congressman Oswe DePriest and from prominent citizens in many parts of the United States. ITER, smooth this easi Sure results. appointments will make a Though it can rapid skin-b Nadinola is h most delicate powder in a New nola Bleach oother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Safe and Sure! Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonderworking cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream --- 2. THE FASHION WEEK MISS KATHERINE I. HEWITT A member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Miss Katherine I. Hewitt, was one of the youngest students to receive her master's degree from Columbia university this year. She was also an hon- grace of Fitch university, where she received her B. A. degree in June, 1928, after completing the fourth year of her studies. Both degrees were received in English. Miss Hewitt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hewitt Jr. of Florence, Ala. Suggestions If you find the weather stripping off your window to stick and difficult to open and close, slip it in hot patrol and rub along the stripe for a smooth track for the window sash. Lettuce and celery stay crisp homes in the refrigerator if wrapped in a damp cloth or silk paper. Drop the homemade peppermint powder on the window sash as a pane. They are more easily removed. Walking a mile in the open air each day will aid years to your life. A broom dampened with salt water wetened the colors of a faded rug or carpets. Feronia, Ill. Oct. 4.—Miss Roberta McLoremore has been granted a Boseman Polytechnic Institute. This young lady, from Ontario, will be a graduate institute library in 1925 and was last year libraryarian in 1930. She more now a senior at Bradley Polytechnic Institute, will resume her job after graduation in June 1988. VISIT WEEK-END Gary, Ind. Oct. 4—Mrs. Gilley Williams, 214, Massachusetts, spent 222 hours in Massachusetts St. spent the week in Kalamazoo. She taught a baker's class and a salesist. Also there was Mae Brannon, attending high school there. Safe and Sure! PAGE FIVE Young Social Set Gathers for Housewarming Party Tedola, Ohio, Oct. 4—A coterie of friends in the young social set gathered at Woodland Ave, Friday evening, and at the hotel. The property has been in litigation since the death of her舅, an aunt, who was a mecca for the youngest group. The Myrtle Darby, the master of the delightful hospitality were Misses Maureen and Stacie Ford, Irene Abbey, Idle Price, Boyd Myrtle Darby, Maddesmes Hustle Castle, Myrtle Darby, Maddesmes Hustle Castle, Lighthouse, Jesse Castle James, Lighthouse, Jesse Castle James, Elma, Tina Tandy Rose, Mabo McBrien, Bessie Brown Thomas, Majorie Fulton, the key of Saramanch, cal. Plans Month's Visit Mrs. Ellie Wilson, 366 South park, mother of Ellie, and Mrs. Lillie Wilson, mother of her spending several weeks in the country of the many visits planned by Mrs. Wilson will include friends in her library, counties of, Milton, Ohio, and Mt. and Mrs. James Johnson, per wife with Mrs. Wilson, will work with Soft,wavy hair! The modern soulpursed how downdonders to bring out your personality. But like other present-day modes of arranging the hair, they call attention to it. That's why it's so important nowadays to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant. The easiest and quickest way to give new luster and color to hair, which has begun to look dull and lifeless, is with Danderine. And it makes the hair softer, easier to arrange; holds it in places. Here's all you do. Each time you use your brush just put a little Danderine on it. It removes the oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color; gives it more gloss than brilliantine. 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Myself. ```markdown ``` or dropey swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 31 years. Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, GA. CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES "STREWIN YOUR MESS" VOCAL DUET with PIANO by BILLY and JESSE (McKenzie & Crump) Brunswick race record no 7099 YOU'VE heard "It's Tight Like That" and "Shake That Thing," but here a tune you love to sing. It's called "STREWIN' YOUR MESS," and believe us, folks, its got everything you ve ever seen, because it won't die. And the couple PUT YOUR MIND ON IT; by the same new Brunswick race stars. Billy and Jesse, is just as hot. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY Strewin' Your Mess . . . . . . 7099 Put Your Mind On It 75c (Mekonzie and Crum) Billy and Jesse PAGE SIX 'Show Boat'at Illinois Wins Much Praise Jules Bledsoe Charms With Singing "Show Boat," a Ziegfeld production, with Jules Bledsoe, famous baritone, and a cast of 36 jubilee singers and 12 dancing girls of our Race, opened here at the Illinois theater Tuesday evening to a sold out house. This musical exchange is said to arouse the enthusiastic offerings of the great producer. And Bledsoe's singing of "Ole Man River" continues to arouse the enthusiastic praise of audiences and critics which have followed since the opening of the show at Washington, Md. Will Vodery, foremost composer and arranger of the Race, who has been scoring for Ziegfeld for the past 17 years, had entire charge of the musical material to select and assemble the individual singing voices as to arrange the stage settings. Mr. Vodery opened with the company Tuesday, but leaves in a week for Hollywood, where he is under a long-term contract as musical associate with the Fox Movietone produc The cast includes Charles Winninger, Howard Marsh, Eva Puck, Summy White, Irene Dunne, Edna Murray, Katherine Rathbun, John Milver, Remina Jules Blesseo, Jubilee Singers, Sidel Sisters, Robert Farley and 150 Ziefgel "Glorified Beauties." Among the well-known singers in the jubilee ensemble Bessie Louis Byeum and with the Red Byeum and a leader with a quartet which traveled over the big circuit; Harry Delmore, tenor of distinguished attainment, well and favorably in his home town, Boston; Bertha Baker, concert singer; Miss Arvis Andrews, Charlotte Junius, Maude Simmons, William Hart and Ensign Dewey Killingsworth. The engagement is for a limited period. Mr. Ziefgel arrived with the show and will remain until Belasco Accepts New Play by G. Anderson New York. Oct. 1.—David Belasco has accepted the manuscript for a new play written by Garland Anderson, the author of "Formally a bell hop." The latter play closed last season after a long and uncertain venture in which Mr. Anderson was financially aided by many prominent theatrical folks, including Mr. Belasco. Broadcasting Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, broadcast every Sunday at 4:40 p.m. from station WEVD, New York. Beatrice Wade, New York entertainer, broadcast WBNY Sunday at 11 a. m. in vocal dramatic and instrumental selections. Wallace Woodfolk, distinguished concert singer, broadcast every Tuesday from station WERM Mr. Woodfolk was a recent Chicago visitor. STRE YO ME VOC DUI wri PIAL BIL and JE (McK & Cr Brunswick race ELECTRIFICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to pay this record for you today. If he can't help you write to us direct. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By leadership I mean one who has and develop an organization in a business-like way. In this column it is understood that leadership refers only to music. A leader to day has a great responsibility resting on him; he must be duly qualified to deal with his organization and his public. At any mistakes he must do so those who think that they should be leaders, but who do not possess the qualification instances these so-called leaders a business-like way to column it is understood that this leadership refers only to leaders today has a great responsibility resting upon him and they must be qualified to deal with his organization and his public. Many varieties have been made by those who think that they should be leaders who do not possess the qualifications. In most instances these leaders are responsible for great failures. History seems to prove that all successful leaders are born and that it is impossible for everyone to be n It has been proved and shown in the past that a great many of our successful leaders are hustlers. They have forged ahead many times under the most trying conditions. Lack of co-operation and organization are two of the greatest drawback. Our organization or better still, have a successful organization, must have the full co-operation of each and every individual working under him. We have had great success and they have able to overcome jealousy. Many of those who criticise a leader and boast about what they could do, if given the opportunity well. Among our group we find a large percentage who do not like to take orders. Those who will not take orders or carry out the instructions to our organized bunch. All of these things, together with many more which might be men, can not yet arrived to that high point of development where we can accept senior leaders as essential to the impossible to reach that high point of efficiency and success. It is this lack of essential leaders that limits the basis of our situated oppressor. NOTES Billy Page, well-known saxophonist, clarinetist and arranger, who has traveled extensively and made many major appearances to fill a very big position in Chicago. Musco Buckner, well-known retired musician and recording secretary of Local 208, has made many friends and played for the Indian nation. He will be a member of his particular position. Don Pasquale and his musical combination of five pieces are now packing them in at the Ambassador club. Don Pasquale is a well-known musician and a member of Charles Cook's orchestra. Bernie Young and his Creole Roof Garden orchestra of Milwaukee, Jasper, Wisconsin Roof garden next week. This will mark the fourth season for this orchestra on the Wisconsin roof. They have just returned from a sunny California hallroom of indianapolis, Ind. Bernie Young was given the title of being the "Black Paul Whitman," and had the honor of drawing the greatest music ever attended this Hoosier hallroom. Elwood Graham, financial secretary of Local 208, has given his position his full and earnest attention. He has Hits AND Bits always proved himself ready to help and assist those who applied to him. Graham has a pretty good record as a member of the Charles Cook's band for eight years and is a bachelor. Last week Waltler Barnes and his band took a trip to Wisconsin with Milwaukee for a destination. The prospect in the city seen bright and the musicians who along and things looked prosperous. Walter Barnes and his Royal Creditors will play an engagement there at the Lidersutte home country club of Foster Lake, the management of the Foster Lake and Preston Jackson. Preston Jackson, a former Chicago boy and trombone player from his high school with Bernie Young and his Fooft Garden orchestra. He was very courteous and pleased to see Walter Barnes, who he has known from While in Milwaukee last week, I met Clarence Tailor, secretary of the musicians of that city and the welcome to big welcome. While talking over general conditions things were fair in Milwaukee and he had no right to skimp. Tommy Fox was the only one dead in and around Milwaukee. He has an orchestra of nine clever boys, featuring Herman Biker, the wizard of the clarinet and Clarice White, well-known Chicago arranger, is now in Milwaukee conducting and arranging George Almathy's orchestra. Geed has done the work. Walter Barnes and his business agent also made a trip to South Bend, Ind., to complete arrangements for two engagements. Walter Royal Creolius will play an engagement on Oct. 15 at the Palisades Royale, South Bend's largest ballroom, under the management of one, all one business men. Alex Hill, one of Chicago's outstanding pianists and arranger, is now playing at the Ambassador orchestra Hill at the Chicago school with some of Chicago's leading publishing houses and is the writer of "Beau Koo Jack," and many other hits. Grant Williams and his orchestra are now in the Epicenter club. They are going big and featuring Paul Jordan, the versatile violinist. Dave Peyton and his Regal Theater orchestra did their part and really played the music for the Women's National Choir, which was one of the outstanding features of the season. R. K. Whitsett, popular trumpet player, is lined up with Doe Cook's orchestra, playing slightly to large crowds at the Nelson trumpeter, is doing stuff at the Biltmore, Richmond, Va., cabaret, and sends he to all friends Mall will reach him at 526 N. Second. DANCING DAVE STRATTON will be at the State-Lake theater, Chicago, in October. He is now in Denver, Colo. WALKER WALKER is back in the States and is using the Defender as his mulling address. BOB ROBINSON is in New York busy rehearsing his act for vaudeville. --- WILLIE ELDRIDGE, managing producer with Florida Blossom musical comedy company, wrote from Clarksdale, Miss. EMMA SIMMONS. Now with Hostler and Morgan's "No Fooling" company, playing at Frolic theater. Mail Box RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Musical Bunch 'Nigger Rich' at Columbus Protested by Pleases Crowd Race Groups New York, Sept. 26.—Protests filed through various city officials and to the mayor by organizations composed of citizens of our Race resulted in the changing of the title of John McGowan's comedy, "Nigger Ritch," to "The Big Shot." Patrons of the Royale theater were advised by means of programs that the title was not meant to impugn, but meant to describe the truth of breggadocio and recklessness attributed to a certain race when in sudden possession of money. From reports of critics the play has a ring of special value to recommend it. It is one of the doings of some World war veterans, and follows the popular trend of getting over much risque stuff and smart sayings. The characterization is descriptive. The character is not a great lot to the plot, which, of course, involves the love adventures of the hero. There are few speaking parts for the three women, and for the four men influenced to race. There is much discussion as to what attitude will be taken by these organizations toward the forthecoming war, written by a man soon to be launched on all-face cast. Book Gilbert Holland and Artists for Tour Book Gilbert Holland and Artists for Tour New York, Oct. 1.—Harrison G. Smith, local artists' representative, has booked Gilbert Holland, selected by Jerome Kern, composer, "Ole Shank Riley" music. "Show Ban Musical" in English production of the show on Famous Players Canadian theaters circuit at Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton. Other artists under Smith's direction are Lizzie Miles, Creede songbird, Kuna Randolph, Creede songbird under the direction of Leslie Davis, formerly of the vaudeville team of Grandstaff and Davis. Victoria Spivey, screenland's popular movie actress, portraying Miss Rose in King Kong will feature "That Doodle-m-doo," a new novel song, in her revue which is now in rehearsal for the R-K-O circuit. Fifty People in Cast of "Make Me Know It" New York, Oct. 1. "Make Me Know It" is the title of an all-colored comedy that is now in rehearsal at the *Central Opera*, having been designed for the short-lived "Bombbooba" and will be produced by the *Progress Theatrical enterprises*. With a cast of 50 people, the leads are Vilian Haber, who starred in the company, and Earl Raphael, Co. Comthiere, Monte Hawley, Lou Vernon, Louis Scholer, Paul Floyd, Walter Duke, Bailey and Bumksy. "Make Me Know It" is a story based on the play by John O'Brien, Oct. 21. It is now booked for the Shubert theater, New Rochelle, N. Y., before coming to Broadway. Gloria McCutcheon Is Chosen Leading Lady New York, Sept. 30. Roy D'Arcy Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star, who a work will be host remembered in "The Hour," will do an all-talking special for Universal titled "Beggars" and has selected a Colored girl as acting role. He is who he is considered one of the most beautiful girls in New York, is the one to get this assignment and will leave for Hollywood this week. Don D'Arcy, the "Ginna," fame will also go to Hollywood to write the musical score. "Hot Chocolates" (fifth month). Hudson theater—Jazzill Richardson, Baby Cox, Edith Wilson, Merres and Merres, Jimmie Baskette, Kudle Bidle, Hilary Bidle, Marriott Simms, Billy Maxey, Paul Bass, Florence Parham, Five CrackerJacks, Dick Campbell, Minto Cato, Loulie Cooke, Louis Armstrong and Leroy Smith's orchestra. "Show Girl" (fifth month), Ziegfeld theater—Duke Ellington nand his Cotton club orchestra and Colored Jubilee singers. "Porg" (third week), Martin Back thele—Leigh Whipner, Frank Wilson, Percy Weryway, Jack Carter and large cast. "Halleluaj" (second month). Embassy theater (picture)—Nina Mee McKinney, Percy Weryway, Jack Carter and large cast. "FoFuntain, Harry Gray and Dixie Jubilee Singers." John H. Dickerson Home From Europe Paris, Sept. 17. — After seven months abroad in which time he has successfully filled engagements in Germany, Switzerland and throughout France, John H. Dicker- son sailed on the S. S. Majestic and will arrive in New York Oct. 5. His friend, Mario Antoine, accompanies him. The pair flew from Paris to London in one of the Imperial air- way planes. IN DEMAND Penacola, Fla., Sept. 10. — Prof. George Morris and his Harmony Kings are still the sensation at Bed- deal Beach. The boys are in dri- ves of a cold play by private musicales and dances among the exclusive resorters. WILL HIT ROAD Fredericksburg, Va., Sept. 28. After the closing of Wests Diale School, Jimmy in Jimmy Jimmy Simpson will hit the road with their big show, carrying 12 people. Musical Bunch at Columbus Pleases Crowd Good Programs Open Fall Season Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 20 Joe Carmouche, the well- known producer, gave the theatergoers a real treat when he presented Cleo Mitchell, the "Personality Girl," in a brand new musical melange entitled, "Shake Your Feet" company, last week at the New Ogden theater. Among the popular performers with the company are Mattle Hedge- man, Edna Young, Donald Van Epps, Leroy Atkins, the Grant brothers, Sus Parker, alter Ralee, Willi- Gene and Erinna Parke, Columbus own Lillian Davenport Kearney is musical director. Many out-of-town visitors were on the street Sunday and Monday en- route to Oclantay park and the fair grounds to attend the big enchantin- In connection with the city-wide jubilee celebration held in the city hall theater, Harry Kaplan, announced that beginning last Monday night there will be a new feature show "Klue," is musical director. One of the outstanding features of the Old Trail jubilee program features was the playing of Sammy Stewart and orchestra at City Hall on Tuesday evening. Maurice Kaplan, the popular manager of the Empress theater, has branched out with a brand new car, Mike Lucas, well known retired theatrical one of the old regular first fighters. Hermum Lewis, one of Columbus' foremost pianists, who recently returned from France, was seen on the street renewing old acquaintances. Steppers' are knocking 'em cold at the Ogden this week. King Hunter, Kid Brown, Jimmy Dick, the Cut-out Kid, Erma Warfield, a five-piece jazz band and 10 pretty dancing upie up the personnel of the company. The famous Second Regiment band under the direction of Captain Pete France is drawing large crowds to Franklin lodge of Elks at the Elks' home on Lexington Ave. Bits Birmingham, Ala., is paging her daughter, Evangeline Brown. ERNEST WATTS and MARGARET JONES are also at the Prolle theater. MELBA and ROSS' Jazzland Girls company is held over at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., for two weeks. HOYT JENKINS and HAPPY HAROLD DRAPER are featured at Pastime theater. Albuquerque, N. M. Mall to 31612 Third St. MARIE HAMILTON receives on Beaumafra shows. Philadelphia, Pa. JIM HUDSON wants his mail forwarded to Jonesboro, La. SAMUEL JOHNSON is well and happy with the Sias Green show. BILLY JONES, the radio and vaudeville singer, arrived in Pittsburgh this week after a summer tour in Canada. DAN RANDAL, comedian, closed his summer tour in Canada and may be reached at 1651 Queen St. Toronto. WILLIE BRADLEY, formerly with "Show Boat," is filling singing engagements with Broadway shows. BILLY DEWEY, singing and dancing comedian, is working from 5 W. Central St. Manchester, N. H. JIMMIE DICK is ill at 3339 Washah Ave, Chicago. He wishes to hear from Octavio Dick. JOHNNE J. STEPHENS played the Pearl theater and will switch to Keith's time soon. HAPPY W.I.BUSH, with C. R. Leggette's shows, is hitting the homeward stretch. Mail to Many, La. THE ONLY JALVAN closed his outdoor carnival and is at home, 49 Connell St. Boston, Mass. RAREBACK HARRIS and partners, Bethesda and Willie Lee, are selling along with the Florida Blossoms. SLIM MERRIDIATH. now with Leggette shows, will take out a dance orchestra this winter. JOE SIMMS is still in Detroit vamping till ready. It won't be long now. Will be on the Stroll soon. JAY GOINES and Elmoria Wilson leaves Tuesday for their winter home in Jacksonville, Fla. Charlie Davis Stages Timberg's New Show Charlie Davis Stages Timberg's New Show New York, Oct. 1—Charlie Davis, one of the few dance originators left on Broadway who has not succeeds in the high-gold, has been engaged to stage the ensemble dance numbers for Herman Timberliff's new intimate musical comedy, the Haze. Among the more notable productions on which Davis has evolved the terpsichorean intricacies and evolutions in recent reasons have been Al Jolson's "The Honeymoon," Eddie Dowling's "Honeymoon Lane" and "Sidewalks of New York" and Vincent Youmans' "Great Day." Take It Easy" opens in two weeks at the Mark Twain Theater, and will return to New York. --- --- Broadway Plays IN DEMAND WILL HIT ROAD Religion Versus Politics Comes Up for Discussion By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY COMMERCIALISM ONE of Broadway's producer star said to me the other prostituted art in America the truth of that statement. Art of dollars and cents. Efforts have free from the influence of politic it seems that Midas is triumphant. It seems to me that a man whose frank and to the point should come to him in what he says. It is to be her blackshear, rector of St. Matthew's E Brooklyn, N. X, found it necessary to his for colored parishioners to a book he published. It is pussy-footing, he did not leave them stated in language, free from ambiance presence was no longer desired. His stance against the quality of his Christian mending. Christianity is being modernized to day needs. The first step in this elimination of girl-lies is to build the guillotine the electric chair. Once this menace is nothing much to fear. The majority much hell here on earth that nothing a girl has done to the guillotine of Christianity was to usurp Gearless, upstanding, God-ignoring mis Blackshear do not hesitate to do this demands. to Reve Blackshear does ONE of Broadway's producers and big time moving picture star said to me the other day: "Commercialism has prostituted art in America." There is small doubt about the truth of that statement. Art has been reduced to a matter of dollars and cents. Efforts have been made to keep religion free from the influence of politics and commercialism, but now it seems that Midas is triumphant. Religion has been seduced. It seems to me that a man whose statements are frank and to the polis should command in his response even though we do not agree with him in what he says. It is to he regretted that Rev. Blackshear, vector of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Brooklyn, N. J., found it necessary to point the way to something perilous to a somehow admire the way he did it. There was no pussy-footing, he did not leave them in doubt. He stated in language, free from ambiguity, that their presence was no longer doubt. His statement inclined to doubt the quality of his Christianity, but not his meaning. Christianity is being modernized to suit the present-day needs. The first step in this process was the elimination of "hell-fire," "hell-fire" was a misuse of the mosque and the electric chair. Once this menace is removed there is nothing much to fear. The majority of us catch so much hell here on earth that nothing but eternal "hell-fire" could be worse. The second step in the process was the fearless, upstanding, God-ignoring ministers like Rev. Blackshear do not hesitate to do this whenever, to the demands it. God, to Rev. Blackshear's mind, evidently question when He handed the commandments to Moses and line, so Rev. Blackshear does not hesitate to amend the first commandment to read: "Thou shalt have no other God before Me, neither shall you do evil in the name of the white race." The far-sighted rector from "down home" way divined that if he was to keep his congregation select and his salary progressive, the authority of the church imperative. Christianity adjusted to meet the demands of commercialism. The brand of Christianity that Christ promulgated in his sermon on the horse chase. If Christ should come to earth incohence, publish His program before coming to the United States. He would be denied entrance dangerous radical and an undesirable. Pekin Theaer Jo Bright By JO Montgomery. Pekin theater is vauduelle season of Joe Bright's debut a woundless rebellion. If Christ should come to earth incohence, publish His program before coming to the United States. He would be denied entrance dangerous radical and an undesirable. It is doubtful if the action of the color line rector will have a different effect upon Colored members of our team. It is doubtful if it should affect them. Perhaps his action will have the same effect and consequences that the Volstead act has had upon the members of the team. There seems to be a contrary strain in most of us that impels us to wish to do the forbidden thing. If there was any way to prove that the rector was mingling of the races, so undesirable to some folks, would be lessened if there were not written and unwritten bans against it. Like seeks like, it would be lessened if the rule. It all color barriers were suddenly lowered, the places now forbidden to Colored would not be overrun. Life would simply move with the rector. Not all ministers of white churches are affected with color prejudice. And Rev. Blackshear is not the only minister who complained to envy the Billy Sundays, Rev. Browns and Steambat Billis. They are skilled actors, master showman and clever financiers. If they are not in the religion will soon take a place with the other big business enterprises such as Standard oil, steel, automobile and the moving picture industries. They learn the value of publicity. Managers and actors pay good salaries to publicity men to keep their shows and their faces on the front page. They are public stunt. Before his banishment proclamation he was unknown outside of his own backyard, now where two the subject of discussion and cussing. the Hunter, starring in Europe with his own "Good Gracous" company, and Norman Asterman, another star member of the company, sent in a letter to the president of the member of the Florence Mills Theatrical association. Says Eddie: "I really think and believe that the Florence Mills association is the best move ever made by Colored performers and with good wills and broad minds, giving the officers our trust and co-operation. It is time that performers set themselves to do something carefully and I feel that the officers are going about things in the right way, and if they continue to carry on in the same manner, the association should make rapid progress, eventually accomplish its objective." Tiny Ray of the Three Eddies, now a headline vaudeville act throughout Europe, has just returned to London and is now playing in the hospital a very skid man. The Three Eddies will lay off until Chick recovers. The Four Harmony Kings are pronounced by the Khamba, the theater, Charling Cross, London. Johnny Nit is doing a single, assisted by a white pianist, the act going big. Layton and Johnson both improvise. Will Garland and his Colored Swance revue did very well at the Palace theater, Camberville, London, England. The Era and other newspapers speak in gloving of Eddie's "Good Gracious" show. 'Hot Chocolates' Stars Open Broadway Hall New York, Sept. 30—To open their 10th fall season at Roseland, the Broadway ballroom, a special program was arranged when the stars from Connie's "Hot Chocolates," current Broadway hit, took place in the evening of the show. Those among those in the audience were the eight Ben Ben boys, Baby Cox and Florence, Edith Wilson, Juzilips Richardson, Merres and Merres. Fletcher Henderson, whose orchestra was booked at this house every year, has been replaced this year by the star Ben Ben has taken up the new fad of "Hot Chocolates," a new warm tan shade of stockings that are being worn. Ready for Broadway New York, Sept. 30.—Vincent Younmans declares that "Great Day," his musical extravaganza, will positively influence the audience. Miller and Lyles, well known comedians, and a Colored chorus are appearing in the show. Turns'Em Away "Plantation Days" turned them away this week at Kopping theater, Detroit. Mich. They open in Flint, R. K. O. time to follow Pekin Theater Shows Jo Bright's 'Emalina' BY JOE IORY Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 30.—The Pelkin theater beautifully opened its vauduille season with the showing of Joe Bright's "Emaline." The production was an instant hit from the first beautiful scene to the stilzing finale. The company is owned by Joe Bright, who is the house is under management of J. Albert English, one time famous hoop roller. The presentation has the support of such well-known artists as sam Robinson, Paul Floyd, and Jace Curtis. Delia, Kid Smith and Fox. the one-legged marvel, and a picked bevy of bown skin beauties. Montgomeryites are packing the house at every show, expressing the preparation for the clean and intelligent form of entertainment being given. New York, Sept. 27.—Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, the tappest of tap dancers, is running away with the bill at the Riverside theater. "Tap dancing might easily become edible, especially when you are bundled, bundled," said one reviewer, "but not so long as tappers are Bill Robinson." Bubblin' Ethel Water sings some steamin' hot bl B Bubblin' Ethel Waters sings some steamin' hot blues! LONG LEAN LANKY MAMA BETTER KEEP YOUR EYE ON YOUR MAN Vocals . . . OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14457-D, 10-inch, 75cm The Gospel Train is Coming He's Got His Eyes On You Vocals . Williams Record No. 14453-D, 10-inch, 75cm Out of Doors Blues Central Track Blues Mouth Harp Solos Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75cm Take It Right Back ('Cause I Don't Want It Here) Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75cm I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Vocals . . . OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75cm Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot . . . The Chic LONG LEAN LANKY MAMA | BETTER KREAT . . . ON YOUR MAMA | Vocals . . . Ethel Waters The Gospel Train is Coming { Vocals . Williams Jubilee Singers He's Got His Eyes On You Record No. 14453-D, 10-inch, 75c Out of Doors Blues Central Track 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 Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Wild About That Thing { Vocals . . . Bessie Smith You've Got To Give Me Some Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Indiana Fire House Blues Fox Trots . . . Mound City Blue Blowers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Re Viva-tonal Recording - The Records with Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Helena Justa Signed Over R.K.O.Circuit New York, Oct. 1.—Helena Justa is another of our performers to be recognized where it pays in the theatrical world. She has just signed a two-year contract with Radio-Keith-Orpheum and will start from her home in Ozone Park, L. I., New York, on a 36 weeks route, playing all the leading houses. The following article about Miss Justa and the New York Star, a theatrical weekly: There is no denying that inherited stage talent will assert itself at one time or another. For instance, there is no evidence that it may improve artist, who is much in favor in the varieties at present. In her childhood days, that is, when she was about 10, she always said she would be a schoolmate and mother was in the school of art, when she learned, and if by any chance she could contribute to that end, she would do so and find joy in the effort. Although her father and mother looked upon her innovations as a part of her development, he was said that the path their daughter would eventually choose would be that of the old seasoned troupe. They themselves had been workers behind the high-quality of their seasoned troupe. They were. They were known as Johnson and Wells, excellent performers in their line, and retired from the game only when the land of the grim greater than the other was the overall health. Her father was a brother of Charles Johnson of the veteran duo known as Johnson and Dean. A real headline team in their period. Mr. Johnson was the best-selling one of the most and is proud of her advancement. She is already entrenched on the RKO circuit with a 36 weeks' route secured for her by her energetic representative Ray the RKO. Just as is a native of Greater New York, makes Richmond Hill, L. I., her home and was headed for one of the foremost women's colleges which designates the keepers and beckoners. In the same instance of what is so be, will be 'Caw Caw' Davenport Quits Road for Good Cleveland, Sept. 30.—Charles "Caw-Cow" Davenport, formerly of the team of Davenport and Smith, Paramount and Vocation record artists, has quit the game. He is being assisted by his brother and sister, Lewis and Gertrude, both musical experts in regard to arranging from voice and manuscript. "Caw Caw" will be please, married to much all of his life is still with Bowman's Cotton Blossoms. Week Oct. 7, Ella B. Moore theater of Dallas, Tex. n' el Waters ngs some n' hot blues! Record No. 14438-D, 10-inch, 75c Y MAMA REYE OUR MAN Vocals . . . Ethel Waters RACE RECORDS No. 14457-D, 10-inch, 75c Timing You Vocals . Williams Jubilee Singers No. 14453-D, 10-inch, 75c 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 No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots . . . Mound City Blue Blowers Order for the latest Race Record Catalog Phograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Ubia "NEW PROCESS" Records Recording - The Records without Scratch Salem T. Whitney mind, the occasion verlooked the color. He also neglected --- --- Chicago Defender STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE SEVEN Art Theater Will Present Eight Plays Aspiring Students to Get Training New York, Oct. 1.—The new Negro Art theater will be housed in the Greenwich Village theater at Seventh Ave. and Sheridan Sq. beginning this month. A rich theater group, former associates at Cherry Land, night plays will be presented. This inaugurates a new plan shipment to the house in 14th St. A few days ago the Negro theater withdrew its second production, and changed its change in program and also to allow the director, Mr. Winfield, to permanent season. For the first time Mr. Winfield is opening the doors to the public and inviting all students to play. The permanent cast of actors will play the roles assigned to them and the students. Courses will be offered in direction, stage lighting, acting, scenic building and design and also play. The past season has been very successful with many players going on to play in the N.C. League. Clough, who came as a guest artist, will soon be seen in "Dark Fingers," a play by Steve Moore, who played in "Wade in do Water," will also be in the cast, including the lead role for Mr. Winfield, is singing in "Great Day." soon to open at the Cosmopolitan. He appeared in the Art Theater in 2013, and in some same cast is Pean Donnel, who also took part in that play. The production will produce a new play of Negro life by Mercedes Gilbert, well known actress. The production will be added to the group of plays on the repertory program. The student body will have a real opportunity to do actual work with activities on both the Negro and Irish programs. Play Sunny Spain Mexico City, Sept. 25—At the Lovech and Joe at the Teatro Pallita- tena they will sail for Spain. This novelty dance team has had great success and Joe and the Teatro Pallita- tena they are anxious to hear from old friends and send regards to the dancers. Mail is directed to the theater. Bart Howard Dies Detroit, Mich. Oct. 1—All Detroit dancers who died suddenly and was buried from Cole undertaking hope. Bart was a plane player of great note. ONG AN IES" "WRONG MAN BLUES" Vocal "WRONG MAN BLUES" ANOTHER RIGHT that will gladden the hearts of all Leroy Carr admirers. Leroy tells us that he's just the wrong man-his good woman's gone out and got herself a man who is right and he feels mighty but he has a way out and you find him when he is when you hear the record. On the other side he kept up his good work with "THAT'S ALL RIGHT FOR YOU." Ask your dealer to play Wrong Man Blues 1495 That's All Right For You 150 Vocal, Piano, Guitar Leroy Carr ANOTHER SENSATIONAL VOCALION HITT Ain't Misbehavin' 15819 Off Time For Teens For Parents '10s 170 Noone and His Apex Club Orch. ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mid. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago Vocalion Records by Mail ! Pay postman 75c for each record, see when he delivers records. We pay ments of two or more records. MUSIC CO. DEPT St. Louis, Mo. Distributors of Race Records By Mail Order Your Vocalion R SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman plus small C.O.D. fee when he deli postage on all shipments of two or m ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. World's Largest Distributors of R Order Your Vocation Records By Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, send small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. DEPT 19M St. Louis, Mo. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail Lovey and Joe to Bart Howard Dies Vocal with Banjo and Guitar by LEROY CARR Vocalion Record no 1405 Nora Holt Now Popular Hostess in London Club Nora Holt Now Popular Hostess in London Club London, Sept. 5—Creeche femininity has often exercised a strange fascination over the most iron-willed of men. The most celebrated of them all was no less a woman than Napoleon's Josephine, and other instances of their power are not wanting in history. Something of this attraction may be felt in the singing of Miss Nora Holt, a blonde babe who was witnessed at Coventry St. restaurant early morning. Miss Holt has a presence and a more similar in many ways to those of Miss Sophie Tucker. She has the same mup of curly golden hair, the same perky, good-looking eyes, the same appealing, crumpled up. But her voice is even more astonishing. She can sing with orthodox singing, all, of indeed with any human utterance. They range from the deepest bass to the shrewd bass, all of them imbued by words. This as it were, absolute rhythm—which bursts from Miss Holt's mouth with precision in such songs as "West End Blues," or one which she prefaced by saying: "Bim gonna sing y' a noo number strumming Harriet." She was received with immense enthusiasm by the usual audience, who were reinforced on this occasion by a young artiste and the trianglent contagion. "Dusty's" New Edition Rated as Topnotcher "Dusty's" New Edition Rated as Topnotcher Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 25. The new edition of the original Dusty Walker book, *The Knoxville Theater*, Atlanta, Ga. The east includes Kid Gates, Fred Walker, known *Dellos*, Frog Parterson, and Dusty. The members of the lively chorus are Bill Davis, Evangeline Marie Jones, Lille Coutes, Marie Jones, Lille Coutes, Belle Brooks and Madame Haines, who is making her debut on the T. O. E. A. show. The show is clean and the jokes are new. Rich Choral Harmony Promised in "Jazz" Rich Choral Harmony Promised in "Jazz" New York, Sept. 28.—Dudley Murphey, the author of *The Black Blues*, promises the public, a revelation of choral harmony of Negro music, and a feature. Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club orchestra, and Freddy Cole, lead the head. Ellington's famous composition, the "The Black and Tan" story, and a rich blood of voices produces the rich ensemble. Artists Win Favor With Good Conduct With the ban against our performers lifted only this year in Australia there was some doubt as to just what reception our artists booked to playthem this season would receive. Fortunately for the Race, the ice has been broken by two cultural whitening friends for their Race as will be noted in the review reprinted from "The Race: the leading daily of Adelaide, on April 1." Walter Richardson's singing of "London talk about him, is singularly appropriate. He hopes to roll away something that the Negro by proving that Negroes cannot only be singers and entertainers but gentlemen and gentlemen, he deem." the Colored man remarked yesterday morning in his dressing-room, will appear tonight. The son of a Methodist preacher, he was destined to study at Clifton university in South Carolina and later at Howard university inylvania, his first few years were spent among the just and kindly Quaker men of the Colored bar was brought home to him with cruel distinctions. If the memory stank, the quietness, but, with his acceptance of facts, is hope for the future. Quaker men in earnest in earnest. "Black man and white must work out their own designs," he said, with a decem pride of race. Lowry's Band Makes Cross Country Trip Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1. P. G. Lowry, famous Ringling Brothers and Barium and Bailey's circus bandmaster, is on tour over the country where he is being received with warming welcomes. Lowry and his excellent band have been the center of attraction in all large cities. In the照射 they were lamented by Iron City lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W. of which Lowry is a member. In Chicago the dalty Princess Wee Wee, the same as the great opera metropolitan, was host at an elaborate dinner at the beautiful Whitman residence. In Los Angeles the maestro and his royalty meticulously. His former George Bryant and Jeff Smith. They were also guests of Step on' Fetch and other movie lights. In Tucson, the music of the Lowry school and is now first clarinet with the Ninth calvary band, was host. Herbert Clarke, cornet soaring, was guest of the Lowry aggregation. After the closing of the season the teacher will return to his home in Cleveland to begin his instruction in his school. He will be assisted by William Matthews. THANKS FRIENDS Ounnelly Collins sends Ms. Millie Collins sends thanks to friends who remembered her during the illness. She is now at 2685 Parkers Ridge. She is now at 2685 Parkers Ridge. ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING London, England, Sept. 15 —Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill., after being somewhat disappointed in London on account of running into the old color bar problem, have left for Paris, Vienna, Italy and Spain. However, the Abbotts enjoyed their fernight here and were highly satisfied with their friends. I am very happy to have been in London during most of their stay and regret very much that I was publicly of the wrong kind and had I known exactly when they were due here I could have easily avoided the hotel, but since it had to happen I am sure that the newspapers having made it known in a general way it is going to help a great Hon. George Lansbury Esq. first commissioner of works and a promoter of the arts before parliament, and I understand this matter is being given every consideration. Mr. Lansbury and his associates are vertically against this sort of question. I understand that the people really do not want to follow the steps of America in refusing any race or people on account of race or nationality, but the whole affair with a great deal of interest. I am surprised at the attitude of the commissioner—Lansbury Nextrus in London, who seem to think that there really is no color bar in the hotels in London. On the other hand, like in the past, the commissioner pro-that that mood feels the color prejudice as does his other brother, and here I am afraid there are a lot of people who are since they never ran into this prejudice problem, it should never be brought to the minds of the English people, what which really seems I am certainly not trying to solve the race problem in England, yet I am minded English people who do not in the least sanction race prejudice in their own country, and it is a pity that we do not see one of the beautiful and wonderful letters written to Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, the Duly Express and to the hotel managers donouncing in their country. I do not see visitors and guests in their country. I fully appreciate the fact that had Mr. and Mrs. Abbott been just ordi- nized, he would have been said and done in their behalf. On the other hand, if others of our "class Negroes" visit England and are invited to my attention I shall again bring it to the minds of the people, who will, I am sure, fight this sort of thing to the Editor and Mrs. Abbott's case will no doubt cause the hotel managers to think twice, for a while at least, before other people of color their hotels. Much notice is being given in the Paris and London papers about Paul Winter's spring. Mr. Robeson has just finished two successful concert tours in England, and after a successful tenure at Lancelot Powell concert agency, and this spring appears in London in "Othello" his success is almost complete. His work is his most popularly on this city. The wireless or radio craze has hit London again and this time all time the all-Colored 2LOA. A few evenings ago the all-Colored experiment proved an unusual success. The artist who applauded it was Frank Hutchinson, Miss Zadie Jackson, Wills and Taylor, Jackson and Blake, and Frank Cumminger's Kentucky broadcasting orchestra. It was a fine program and another will shortly take place from Davenport to most successfully at the beautiful Cafe de Paris last week and the dalles have spoken in florentine. It looks like her success is assured in the cafe world in the West end, and she has been given a popular contract at this popular night club. Dancing Johnnie Hunt has just finished a successful week at the Pleasure hotels and will start his variety The well-known Three Eddies are having a holiday, mainly because of the Chick Hoseley. After a slight operation Chick is now up and about and the boys will soon be storming them as usual. Chick and Taylor are broadcasting this week and will appear before the microphone three times. The boys will be vortexes. They leave for Scotland this week, where they will play the Gallety theater at Ayr nex. There is a number of Colored acts in London and this week is the same. Running neck and neck in Johnstone in the West End is Nobile Sissle and his Sissling Synapocars. While Sissle's band was received and expected. On the other hand, Sissle himself was a tremendous success and really put the entire act over in his clever as ever. I am glad that he has again found himself and is doing the really big things of which man and no doubt many of his admirers are looking forward to his climbing even higher with his hand and real sensation he can should do. Popular Miss Zadie Jackson flew over Paris last week to attend a charity event. She is stopping at the John C. Payne residence and will remain in London for at least a month. Ms. Phil Herbert of Houston, Tex., and Miss Tyra Edwards of Gary, Ind., are visiting and having a gourmet lunch with the students of the old historical sights and will visit Oxford, Stratford-on-Avon and other parts before leaving for France and the Netherlands Friday evening. With the Laytons, Johnstones, Buddy Proctors, Louie Drysales, The Nora Holt, Ivan Cotton and myself, everyone had a delightful time, and, best of all, the modern-day style. The Hutchinson have a beautiful home in Haverstock Hill, N. W. 3, and they do make one feel very happy in their home. Dr. Godfrey Nurse of New York, after a brief visit in London and the United States, Dr. Nurse spent some time at Ox- ford, Stratford-on-Avon and the lake district, and enjoyed same immensely. The doctor had a real good time in Paris and plans returning to Europe again next year. Miss Heba Callander, who comes to London and Paris every so often with the popular Miss Dowdy Fish, calls Saturday for the New York after a six-month stay on this side. Mrs. Maurine Browning, daughter Haroldine will arrive at Southampton Tuesday, and besides being most excited over their coming, she has been in the city for a few days will take them to Byways, the summer home of Sir Herbert and Lady Cook, where they will remain for a fortnight before coming to London. A recent note from them states that they have had no month other than during the first month in America, but they are greatly in need at a real rest before coming to London. Hon. George Landabury, M.P., gave a beautiful luncheon for Editor and Mrs. Abbott at the Criterion restaurant in Paccantilly, a few days before they were for Paris, and special English food and service in every way delighted the Abbotts very much. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton of New York and Jersey are spending some time in London as guests of the Laytons. Mrs. Cotton is a sister of the Loytons. Mr. Smith old London toys are Pierre de Callaux, formerly Lionel Jones of Columbus, Ohio, is orchestrator conductor at the vauleville theater in the Strand and is doing well. Mr. de Callaux is also a brilliant planist and having qualified in every way in conducting, he is indeed one of the best to be found anywhere. It is to be regretted than inmuch as he is a Negro, he should feel that it is absolutely necessary to pass for white in order to do big things. It is not at all necessary in Europe, when one thinks of Leslie Hutchinson, Layton and Johnstone, Paul Robeson and others. The popularity of Layton and Johnstone continues to grow, and small wonder, for their method of singing songs of a popular character is calculated to suit all tastes. Their songs are the songs which others sing, but they manage to provide a new interest in a number, no matter how many times one may have heard it. Their voices plainly show that their holiday did their worlds of good and the boys are certainly in a class by themselves and will be for Lestie Hutchinson, Esq., is holding his own in a the way in the West end, and has done so since he has brilliant work at the London pavilion he is broadcasting, making records and is the big noise at the most prestigious event without a slightest doubt the classiest entertainer before the English public today and one can readily see just how big he is. Hutch is visiting London. Hutch is truly a charmer. Monsieur J. A. Rogers, the well-known writer of interesting articles and books, is visiting in London and the provinces I always enjoy meeting Mr. Rogers. He is one of the finest and most interesting people today and with his wide experience and brilliant mind one can always be enlightened in reading after him. I am interested in interest of his new book on the life of the Negro throughout the world, which will be published soon. Mr. Rogers turns to Paris at the As a clinician to their stay in London Prof. and Mrs. Louise Drysial gave me a little bit of botts Wednesday evening, and this among the other things somewhat changed. Most of the guests were typical and genuine English people, long-standing friends of the Drysials and fair and unusual people as well. Our group was small in number, namely, Dr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Dr. and Berry, Miss Thyra Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson and Ivan H. Browning. The group was cool, pleasant and most comfortable, especially this time of year, and the Drysiales are certainly delightful. Added to my many shocks lately comes the news to me that Andrew Jones can really handle the recently passed away in New York. Having known Andrew for a number of years I can truly believe that he was a charming little chap, clever in many ways and was well liked by all who knew him. He had debt we all must pay, I had looked forward to seeing him on my return to America. On the other hand, we must expect. I shall miss him greatly. New York Cotton Club—Dan Healy's revue, with Aletha Hill, Josephine Hall, Hannah Moore, Thomas Moore, Midred Dixon, Henri Creamer, Five Blazers, Alex Lovejoy, Maude Russell and Duke Ellington orchestra Green. Small's Paradise—Leonard Harper's revue with Joyce Robinson, Rookie Davis, Willie Jackson, Maude Johnson, Warner Warren, Warner Gil, Gil, Cole and Wade, Dick Campbell, and Charlie Johnson's orchestra—Bea Cressi's Inn—Leonard Harper's revue with Jazzillis Richardson, Baby Coe, Pearl M cornchall, Dudley Dixon, Billy Jay, Larry Peay, Jean Martine, William Willman, Mike Ibelt, Three Midnight Steppers, Two Black Dots, Palmer Brothers, and Louis Johnson's orchestra, with Guild Dickerson. Lenox Club-Teddy Frazer and Mary Green. *Green's Orchestra* in Penny Pewey, Josephine Oliver, Kathleen LaMarr, Johnny Brang, George Stateen, Mary Green, Clarkier and Cliff Jackson. Krazy Kats. Saratoga Club-George Stamper's revue, with Audrey Thomas, Mabo- le, and Wilbur Dudle, and Wilbur Dudle's orchestra. Yo Ele Nest - Hannah Sylvester and White's New Yorkers. Bamboo Inn—Joe Steele's orchestra and entertaining tra and entertaining. Club Spider Web-Orchestra with NORTON RETIRES Dallas, Tex. Sept. 30. J. B. Norton, veteran, station manager and owner of the Dallas theater years has managed J. C. Lincoln's Mighty minstrels, has retired from the jame and opened a domino parlor. He entered the theatrical world in 1987. "DIP IN THE BEAUTIFUL STREAM" by the BIDDLEVILLE QUINTETTE HERE is really an inspiring, uplifting, beautiful spiritual masterpiece sung with perfect harp lyrics by the Biddleville Quintet, exclusive Paramount artists. It's a song of the Baptismal and you'll enjoy its rhythm and its sentiment always. Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12813, or send us the coupon. 12812 - Dip in the Beautiful Stream and I'm Tormented in the Flame, song by the Biddleville Quintet. 12786 - How It Is With Me and I Want To Know Will He Welcome Me There, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12783 - Amazing Grass and My Soul Is Resting in The Presence Of The Lord, Sermons with Singing by Rev. C. H Welsh. 12757 - The Devil In The Church and Jesus Heated The Blind, Sermons by Rev. C. H Welsh. 12749 - I'm Going Through and Sinner, You Can't Believe It, Sermons by Rev. C. H Welsh. 12744 - Religion Is Something Within You and Mother's Love, Blind Joe Tageni two guitar acc. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer in out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC U.S. PAY OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City..... State.... Equity Assn. Reinstates Paul Robeson Noted Actor Expected Home Soon New York, Sept. 27.—Paul Robeson, former actor of our Race, was reinstated in the Actors' Equity association Tuesday at a special meeting. Robeson's suspension came about from charges made by Mice Curoca, a former member of the group complained that he had broken a contract to appear in her revue, "Show Boat," by going on a few weeks to fill a concert tour in engagement, after which he will probably return to London to begin rehearsals for *Othello*. While no verifications are at hand, it is believed that the favorable decree will allow Robeson to the Interest of Maurice Browne, internationally famous art patron and producer, in Shakespeare's all-white cast. Browne arrived here from London three weeks ago, and is in the race to play Othello in England. Ira Aldridge, to whose memory a chair was recently erected in the American group, was the first. Mr. Robeson will receive a salary equalling the largest ever paid a London actor for the play. Some folks in England are raising the question as to what white woman he applauded. Brown was approached on the subject he said: "This is frankly a play of misgement. It is written about a blackwoman, a woman, a brown woman, going to produce. Shakespeare wrote it. I do not wish I should change his work." As to Deadmann, Mr. Brown said: "There were many actresses eager for the part. It will be remembered that in spite of flaws in the several years ago when Robeson was cast to play with Mary Blair in O'Nell's "All God's Chillin' Got Wings," the play was added in 1934 and included in the theatrical world. Last year after a concert at Drury Lane theater, where Robeson was applauded, Robeson as a genius, Said James Douglas, noted critic, in the London Daily Express July 5, 1935: "A great singer. He is a great man who creates the soul of a people in bondage and shows you its true knitness. We became like children as we surrendered to his magical genius." Paul Robeson had never had a time of his first professional appearance in "Emperor Jones" in which he was cast in the role of the host when Robeson took part in an amateur play. He is free from affectation or condescension. He has sung at private musicaes for the prince of Wales at St. James palace, the king of Spain, the duke of York and many other celebrities. Haleu's New Show Cleveland, Ohio—Iorwey Haley, in an entirely new show called "Shake Rattle and Roll" presents Billy Bates, known vaudeville artists, with a supporting cast of stage favorites, among Vincentle and Knee High, Troy (Bear) Brown, Clarence Coleman and George Bates, Pretty Ida Mae Rickens, with a bevy of beautiful beauties, headed by Dainty Alfia Moore, Cosette Huly, one of the leading customers of the city. Show will make its way to the public Oct. 7 at the Globe the theater. Frank Brewer as business manager. Here and There With Bob Hayes According to advises from Wyatt D. James of Dallas, the old name of the theater before will be taken from the its stead the name Standard these inserts. The change will take place Oct. 7. The chris banks will be place during the engagement of howman. Bloomsbury. Wyatt informs us that his betrayal is in the pink of condition and that everything is now in the same nicely. Success to you, old ped. JOHN H. HARRIS Isaac ("Slim") Joins is just fun. Slim says that he would enjoy hearing from any of the gang during his idle days. He can be reached at 4603 Vincennes Blvd. Billy Young made a wonderful pick when she selected Idae Male Ricks and Alenda Moore, two of the girls on the chorus of her new show, now in rehearsal at Cleveland. Emilee Craft made quite happy when she came back in Detroit. She can be reached at 4122 Hastings St. where she always accords the gang a welcome. Of the gang foreseakes the footplugs. This time Clementia Bella has laid aslso the make-up box and taken up the Bible, Tony, as a model. That she now weigh 152 pounds and the stage holds no attraction. Therefore she is in search of a baby. There is plenty of time. Her address, 928 W. Park Ave, Pleasantville, N. J. According to a card from Ida Cox, she is rapidly regaining her strength and expects to reach the Windy city during the week of Sept. 30th. The gang will be glad to see her back in harness. Marle Wade is a true sister "flea," a stage fraternity, therefore she tells us that since being in Cincinnati she is awful lonesome with nothing to do, but we would suggest that you write her per Sterling hotel, Sixth and Mound Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. Another of the gang writes. 'Tis no other than Eunice Washington, now at the Frolic theater with Watts and Ringgold's Birth of the Blues Co. She expects to do a talkie soon. With that volume of voice she should do wonders. Well, old pal, your friend Mary is at 4513 Michigan Ave., Apt. B, and getting more like a flapper as the days go by. You had better get busy. That happy pair of youngsters, "Smilin!" Earle Edwards and his dainty little wife, Alice "Nee" Davenport. They are with the Butterbeans and Susie show, playing over the Toby circuit. Daisy (Little Bits) Randolph writes from 820 W. Saratoga St., W. Baltimore, Dalsy tells us as that she will join Ida Cox and her "Raisin" Cain's company for the season of '29 and '30. Would like to hear from Pearl Madico and Rennie Pinkett. Charles Anderson, now at 2227 Hustings St. Detroit, tells us that he is getting everything ready for a big season and that if we can live until Christmas, we may expect a wonderful gift. Well, we hope to live. He is anxious to get in touch with Clyde Barnheart, the trombone artist. Kid Thomas says that he is taking the rest cure, while his talented wife, Ola, runs the show. She is using two seven-passenger cars to convey her gang to the small towns of Iowa and Missouri. The Kid himself can be paged at Maryville, Mo., per Gen. Del. Our little pal. Ruth Lee Joseph, writes us from the Bon Ton cafe of Natchez. Miss, where she and Ernest Sessions, the drummer, are entertaining nightlifers of that city. She would like to hear from some of the gang. Ruby Irene English says that she has made a trip South and finds things in quite a turmoil for the profession. She is anxious to hear from Cutte Copeland and Dixie McCalley. Can be paged daily at 724 Hastings St., Detroit. Now get busy. W. W. Taylor, now known as No. 16,558, can be paged at Camp No. 4. PAGE SEVEN Snowden, Va. Taylor wants any of the hops in his brewery and tremblemone plants that they no longer need. He wants to keep in trim as some time soon he may be able to again take his place among the brewers. "Similin" Billy Stewart and A. L. Booker of Silas Green company. Theorede Carpenter, the one-armed cornet marvel, sends us a picture of the entire bunch of the "selery City hops" in the order they appear in the hops in the order they appear in the hops in the order they appear in the hops. Jas. Carter, known back stage as "Toledo" Jimmy, writes that he will send us in a real present when he hears how the hops now in that Jimmy's way of writing. Not that he means all he says, just to show their appreciation for the little favors we have tendered their daughter, Irie Davenport, the owner of the home kitchen in Bory, Kent, sent us a wonderful box of home cooked dainties and we really enjoyed life for a while. We hope some day to meet this couple, face to face. Little Ales Hamilton wants the cock-eyed world to know that she is coming to soon hit the boards again. She can be reached at 4091 South parkway, Apt. 1, where she expects to hear from the director. Le Rohr White is at 4615 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3. Roy is anxious to get in touch with Jessica Franklin of Buffalo, an important, so write Roy at once. Get hugs. Coleman Titus and wife, Helen, say that everything is "rosey" with the Music Box theater of Denver, Colorado. Laura Smith is being featured. Eddie Matthews is producer and lend a voice to Cole as second man on the fun end. Tiffle Johnson is producing manager at the Monogram theater. She and her company are more than making money by building at 4524; Michigan Ave. Apt. 1. Spear and Spear are to open at the Monogram theater. You have a wonderful act and are entitled to the break that comes to all, sometimes. We wish you success. Kids. They send regards to Billy Pierce and David Green, business manager of the Butterbeans and Susie Co. writes about the need to tell stories that play Indianapolis to stop at the Park View hotel. 528 W. New York St. where the rates and conveniences are the best for the everyday performers. We feel that David should know. Gary Drewns says that the "Sugar-foot Green Minstrels" are playing capacity business at all stands in Mississippi. Oct. 3 finds them at Green City. Katherine Jackson, formerly of Boisy Do Legge's "Bandana Days" has been on the sick list for quite a while. She is the best read her mail. She is very enduring to hear from Clentonia Babb and all others of her old gang. Katherine is at 168 E. Hith St. Kansas City, Mo. She her up a bit, gang. Louisiana Trouper Touring All Europe Paris, Sept. 25.—The revue "Louisiana." starring Louis Douglas, tr. by "Blackbird" company here, which recently called home to New York, with Gino Arbill, company here, "Louisiana" is rod showing all over Europe, with Gino Arbill, general manager of the BIRS Arnold agency, getting with it a 60-30 arrangement. The troupe has 76 people in it and will open in Paris next spring for its first showing here. T. O. B. A. Theater Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONCORD VIEW BOOKINGS Community Theater, Jersey City, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or Washington, D. C. IN THE UL STREAM LINCOLN U. DOWNS ST. PAUL,12 TO 6 PAGE EIGHT All-Stars in Double Win From Giants The Negro National league All Stars, under the management, of Bingo DeMoss, pilot of the Detroit Stars, put a crimp in the winning streak of the American Giants on Saturday and Sunday by annexing Saturday's game in six innings, 2 to 1, winning the first game of Sunday's Jackson CLEVELAND Jackton the first game of Sunday's twin bill by the same score, and then forcing the Giants to go 10 frames to win, 3 to 2. Saturday's game was halted by J. Plurius, who sent a downpour in the heat and none out. After a half an hour's wait the rain continued and the game was called. Saturday's lone run came in the first frame. After one was out Thompson singled to left and went to third on A. Radliffe fouled an on to Hicks. Radliffe was out at second to Marshall Thompson scoring. The All-Stars hit the lone in the first frame over second. Hicks forced Harper at second. Marshall singled and Hicks romped to third. Shaun Foster fouled an on to Jackson walked and the bases were full. Sol Davis walked, forcing Hicks home with the going run. Miller scored on T. Radliffe bounced a hit off Winston's glove. Harper beat out a hit to A. Radliffe, who tried to beat W. Davis' throw to get him at third. Hicks sent a long fly to Willey Floster in center and Hicks scored after the 7. Rudolfie, former catcher with the Detroit Tigers, hurled for the All-Stars, while Winston graced the round for the Giants. The ninth proved rather exciting. Huddleston went out, but Huddleston was out, Jackson to Stol Davis, to make to third, Davis went to second on a ball. Holley to third, Davis to third, Sol Davis to Murray. A second later Larry Brown singled, but Holley forced Charlie Williams to ground to and he drew to first for an easy out. The second game went 10 innings, and two runs in their half of the first frame. Singles by Marshall, McDonald and their half of the third and they tied the knot in the sixth. Jackson singled and stole second standing up and their half of the third and they tied the knot in the sixth. Jackson singled and stole second standing up and scored on Miller's rap to right. In the home 10th, Williams singled and stole second standing up and scored on Miller's rap to right. Williams on third, Foster fanned, Morris popped to Miller back on the grass, and the ball was caught, coaching to third, sent Williams home. Bake up up. His throw was high to Murray. Williams still safely in with the winning pitch. Morehouse Will Play Talladega Turkey Day Morehouse Will Play Talladega Turkey Day Talladega, Ala., Oct. 1—After a house and Talladega college will resume athletic relations when they meet in Birmingham, Friday, Nov. 25, the day after Thanksgiving day. This event promises to be the most important in this section of the country. Morehouse has a following in Birmingham alumnae with the large number of supporters expected on the special train from Atlanta the rooters for Talladega. With the huge number of supporters expected on the special train from Atlanta the rooters for Talladega, they will be hosting their big Crinnon and Blue warriors. A special train will also be run from the college. The train will be played on the day just following Thanksgiving day, many students and patrons will be there to watch and see these two old-time opponents take up the bludgeon-grain. The first game at Talladega was played at Atlanta Baptist college and Talladega was played in Talladega Dec. 3, 1604, 25 years ago. Athletic relations will be on our colleges. Howard Rounding Into Shape for Big Game at Hampton Washington, D. Ca. Sept. $3—Verdell put his Bison charges through a tough scrimmage today in the Bowed university stadium. The practice took the form of a real game with regular 15-minute quarters and assistant coaches acting as officiators. Neither team could be regarded for a superior performance, singled up only by the color of their jerseys, one wearing blue and the other red. The best men on the squad were evenly divided as indicated by the score, forward pass, and kick. Mick took the goal line in the first quarter accounted for the only touchdown. A trick pass for the ex-teammate was the goal line. Mick been outside of the end zone. WonderTeam Meets Texas Eleven Oct. 5 Lansing, Okl., Sept. 20. The Anderson gridiron this week is a sweater in activity, under "piskinki pressure," where a few rough edges are being knooked of new players, a full machinery of last year and indicates bright prospects for an invincible eleven. Coach Anderson is in the squad through daily grinds. The offensive plays are pretty well developed in brewery and dash of Custain Doster will plow a way through all opposition, adding to the wrest of laurels. Suges, from the hands of invading vietnames. The punters, with schooled toes, are developing considerably, acquiring Suges. Suges, the battering ram, made his debut yesterday alongside the other tentative bats who are put up for success. No permanent places are held at present; both line and backs are sweater in activity. Other players are noted. For the remainder of the week regular practice and scrimmage will enrol Oct. 5. Texas at Lansing; Oct. 17. Paul Quin at Waco; Oct. 25. 26. Quin at Waco; Oct. 26. 27. Bishop at Lansing; Nov. 9. More- house at Atlanta; Nov. 22. Lincoln at Atlanta; Nov. 24. Akansas View at Lansing; Dec. 7. Arkansas A. M. and N. at Pine Bluff. St. Louis Stars Win 12-1, From Hilldale Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 26.—Battling rallies in the second and fourth innings, which produced nine hits, sandwiched with three bases on balls, good for 10 runs, gave the St. Louis Stars a 12 to 1 victory over the Hill-dales here today in the opening game of a series of three. ST. LOTIS HILL DALE AB.R.H.P. Bell ef... 4 2 2 (Halberay 14 1 2) R. Hussell rf 4 1 1 (Halberay 14 1 1) Wells ss... 4 1 1 (Wulte ef... 4 0 1) Suttles Th... 7 1 0 (Jackepet... 4 0 1) Robs lf... 4 2 2 (Warnsb. 24 1 1) Pawcy 2b... 2 1 0 (Jackepet... 2 0 0) Palm e... 4 1 2 (Jackepet... 2 0 0) Lussell 2b 4 1 0 (Ryan rf... 0 0 1) Hensley p... 2 1 1 (Ravenb. 24 1 1) Charles p 1 0 1 0 (Strong p... 0 0 0) Totals 26 (22) Totals... 28 1 73 *Run for Cockrell in the skim. St. Louis 1, 2 (G) 6-2 5-2 2-1 0-1 Tampa Bay 1, 2 (G) 6-2 5-2 2-1 0-1 Two-shot hit - Ball (2). R. Russell, Sutley, Palm. Hass on tails - Off Henry, 2; 4 Henry, 2; 4. Hass on tails - Off Henry, 2; Henry, 2; 4. Charlson, 1; by strong, 2. Try Night Football Friday in Alabama Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 2. The first game between two of our colleges to be played at night will take place Friday when the Alabama Hornet and M. College meet at Cranston Bowel. On the Alabama State drillsers calendar this fractis is running a close game, as the college's crusade in claiming the in-point of public attention, the latter game being dated for Friday, Oct. 24, at Lezlon field, Birmingham. The Ala. team slightly the more popular, being the second annual intersectional event between the two institutions. However, the novelty of flood-light footwear has attracted the attention for the Alabama fans. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Morris Brown and Soldiers Meet Saturday 24th Infantry Goes to Atlanta for Game By J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 1.—After two hard weeks of drilling the 1929 edition of the Morris Brown university football squad, a varsity consisting of 44 men, four complete teams are waiting the referee's whistle Saturday when they meet the 24th infantry from Camp Benning to open the gridiron season J. C. Chunn versity football squad, a varsity consisting of 44 men, four complete teams are waiting the referee's whistle Saturday when they meet the 24th infantry from Camp Benning to open the gridiron season here. The army men played Alabama State to a scoreless tie last Saturday. The athletic personnel at Morris Brown is well pleased with the showing and progress of the two weeks of work, but none of the coaching staff will predict anything for the future, only that they will be in there fighting. After an interactive with Dr. Cannady, the versatile head coach, we are the opinionant with the green material from which his first team is built should come into its own with one year of seasoning. We will predict that in 1930 Morris Brown will have one of the greatest and most formidable machines in the South. Even this year they will have to be watched and indications are that Tuskegee will have a hard thought when they run up against the World verine pack. The teaching staff is in pointing for the classic which is bound to be the curtain raiser for the Atlanta fans this year. Camp Henning's fighting eleven will have to be watched closely, as they upset the great Clark machine last year when everybody thought that it would be a practice game for the Panthers. They presented a powerful line attack last year aided by a very good defense. Morris Brown should easily beat the sol- The Wolterines will have a great line which should prove impregnable throughout the season. Their rebound from the offensive angle they will be strong, with the reserve strength equally as good. The world of experience in Thornton and Clay, former Atlanta university athletes. With the coming of the team and Lockhart Cousins, worry for flanken, as the squad will have six others that are rated fair and will make strong reserves. The team been selected on Frank Young's team or given honorable mention. In 1827 he was selected by almost every newspaper critic in the coun- Wendell Phillips high school of Chicago will be well represented on at Morris International Exposition. Ennison, IL, athletes will don the colors of the university. They are Speaks, Bright, Smith, McCade, Daugherty, Waller and Jones, who will wonderfully in the full practice and should add a tower of strength at their respective positions. Some of them stations on the varsity, it was learned, but the coaching staff would not announce the names of the varsity eleven and state team members at Saturday when the starting eleven is picked. Tyler, the sensational quarterback, who last year was selected as All-America, will be the breakfast quarterback in the conference, will be missing when the curtain goes up this season. This problem is not worrying the coaches of material they have on hand. Bowen, a recruit, a triple threat of rare possibilities, will likely get the assignment. He has been the quarterback for the period and will prove a good general, as he seems to be very calm in making his decisions. His kicking has proved satisfactory. His passing is Tickets for the Tuskegee and Morris Brown game will go on sale in Atlanta Monday, Oct. 7. The game has reached fever hot among the fans in Atlanta and the Turkey day game between Clark university and Morris Brown, which will replace the famous football team at the university and the A. M. E. school will be played on Spiller's field. Two Methodist institutions clash on that day for the supremacy of the gridiron, and it is expected to be a colorful occasion. Cleveland, Ohio, cit. 1. The Ideal Tailors evoked the title series against the Brazil Tailors for the championship, by a score of 7 to 1 a Sunday at Woodhill park before a crowd of over 10,000. Benny McCoulough allowed the Tailors 12 binges, but tightened up in all pinches and stopped what appalled the Brazil finger, allowed nine safeties, but the Ideals pulled some fine family home run in the third with three men on the cushions. By winning this game the Tailors pined next Sunday for the B title. Tuskegee and North Carolina Meet Saturday Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 1—indications point to 5 record games in T. football game, which will be played in the Alumni bowl, on Oct. 16, and the comes to Tuskegee favored to win as the Kulldogs from the Tuskegee game, 18 to 8, last Saturday. A large delegation of A. J. Squibb partners will accompany the O. 12. partners will arrive on special训 展, reaching the O. 12. special terminal Friday. Kansas City Takes 2 More From Houston Texans Fail to Stop Monarchs' Slugging Houston, Tex., Sept. 28.—Combining some high-powered pitching with potent smacking and taking advantage of the seven errors made by the Houston Black Buffaloes, the Kansas City Monarchs beat down the Buffaloes for the third time in the interleague "world series" at the West End park. The score was 6 to 2. A hectic battle was staged between the Black Buffaloes and the Kansas City Monarchs. This Bresnan Williams was not satisfied with Umpire Gholston's decision on third base and struck the second sacker, lifted an effective right to the jaw of the left fielder. Bell went great before his home town folks by pitching a great game, holding the ball safely at all times, and throwing the left field fence with one on, while Rogan hit for the circuit in the ninth. The entire seating capacity of the park was occupied despite threatening to shower just previous to the game. R. H. E. Kansas City..032 021 011-106...Houston...000 1-001 0-17 5 Batteries—Bell and Duncan; Murray, Prather and Hampton. Hamblin and Goode Eye Institute Squad Institute, W. Va., Oct. 1,—The second week of practice finds Coaches Hamlin and Goode somewhat pessimistic as to Institution's grid prospects for this year. Twelve veterans from last year's squad will not be back, is the last full registration has passed. However, Hamlin has been working his men strenuously on the fundamentals in an effort to round out the material he has, while Coach Goode has been drilling the backs. Dummy scrimmage was held for the first time Thursday. Men who make up the present squad are Palmer, Green, Patterson and Johnson, ends: Proe, Smith, Jones and Lefridge, tackles: Scott, Dickerson, Dozier and Howard, gunris; Anderson and Ware, centers: Captain Nasch, Giles, Watson and Ross, half-backs: Whitted and Farmer, quarters, and Edwards and Bozdaie, fullbacks. At present nothing definite has been decided as to the Thanksgiving game. Cleveland, Columbus and Pittsburgh are bidding for it. Institute and Charleston plans want the game played in Pittsburgh. The Bluefield game will be played at Lakin field Institute, W. Va., Satirupla, Nov. 2. Cheyne, P., Sept. 25.—The 1929 Cheyne Training school football schedule is as follows: Oct. 5, Cheyne vs. Lincoln freshmen at Cheyne. Oct. 6, Cheyne vs. Normal at Bowie, Md.; Oct. 19, Cheyne vs. Wissickhon Rory's club at Cheyne; Oct. 25, Cheyne vs. Normal at Bowie, Md.; Nov. 2, Cheyne vs. Princess Arte at Cheyne; Nov. 9, Cheyne vs. Dover State college at Cheyne; Nov. 14, Cheyne; Nov. 18, Downing town at Cheyne; Nov. 22, Borden town at Borden town at Borden town, N. J. Prairie View Downs Bryan Academy, 28-0 Prairie View, Tex. Sept. 27. —Although greeted by intense heat, as of midsummer, the Panther squad, led by Captain Prince, showed much pep and fight as they downed a game group of youngsters from Bryan academy under the shadow of the new Prairie View stadium. A squad of 70 determined warriors has made it difficult for the Panther squad to obtain a team of multiplicity of promising material and a squad of 60, barring possible injuries, will carry the cause of View throughout the 1929 schedule. The superior tactics of the forward wall and the constant gains by hurrying to the obstacle of shirts will be troublesome to all its opponents. All efforts point forward the Southwestern classic, Wiley vs. Prairie all stallions are focused. The clashing of these traditional rivals promises to be one of the most colorful events of griddon, and already all stallions are a busy sale of tickets for the fray. Against Bryan the work of a heavy line from wing to wing made it possible for the Panther to be the most difficult from which point they made much trouble for the defending lacks of their opponents. Leather, Thomas and Mason were the outstanding performers of the Panther backfield, and the game was featured by the Panthers and Grege, who race 35 yards for a touchdown, and again threatened by another 25-yard run after shaking off several would-be tacklers, since at center and "Big Train" Wiley, Lilly Shipwreck Kelley, Sanders, Price Kennedy and Williams make the chance to win through Prairie all stallions. Coach Willis, former coach at Langton and Fisk and of much acumen by Coaches Rooker, former backfield star at Morehouse; "Ham" Brown of Atlanta university; "Doc" McLoran of St. Louis; stars under direction of Dr. K. J. Evans, and the season promises to be one of the greatest in Prairie The schedule comprises the following games: Beaum at Y at Prairie View, Oct. 5; Husten Junior college at Dallas; Bishop college at Marshall Nov. 11; Texas college at Tyler, Nov. 25; Langton university; Samuel Alcorn at Alcorn, Dec. 14; Fisk university at Houston, Jan. 1. Morehouse Holds Secret Practice Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28.—With 49 men in uniform, in spite of rain practically every day, the coaches express themselves as satisfied with the development of the Morehouse squad in knowledge and execution. Coaches and squad have adopted the motto of preparing for each game and forgetting the rest of the schedule, hence the team uppermost in the minis of all at present; is Knoxville, with which the Maroon Tiger opens the season on Oct. 11 at Knoxville. Remembering the highly successful season of Coach Hawkins' proteges last year, it is realized that the Mountaineers will be Tartars and unless taken care of will mar the season for Morehouse before it is underway. It is practically certain that Pearsons, last year's sterling guard, and Webster, center, will not return this year. With the loss of Huffman, tackle; Latimer, tackle, and Allen, guard, by graduation, the coaches are faced with the Herculean tasks of building an entire new center line. Friday afternoon the teams were in the midst of a game and today the first scrimmage of the season was held behind closed gates. The team was in the approaching game with Howard university and many alumni of the university, and it was necessary to take advantage of special rates and attend this game, also the game with Langston later in the season. 8 Vets Return for Morristown's Squad Morrison, Tenn., Sept. 26.—At the first call for practice last Thursday, the team received four forth-round Coach Couch comes from Bluefield, where he won letters in football, basketball and baseball. He was captain in 1922 when the team beat Virginia semi-finals. Among the veterans who reported were Chambliss and Bewley, ends; Bickel and Taylor, guards; and Armstrong, midfielder. The newcomers are Burkle, halfback, of Genoa high High Point, N. C.; Coyle, Marlon, V. Whitlow, Braxton, Anderson and Thomas. The newcomers, who are expected this week, are Arb, Crooks and Harlan Thomas, Dwall Holly of Genoa high school, Cecil Gross, Rucker and Taylor of Knoxville are also expected. New equipment has been bought and the school is looking forward to a good year. Games are pending at Bluefield institute, Livinstone college, Johnson C. Smith college, State Normal of Alabama, Kentucky State normal and one or two high schools. Randy Taylor Joins Tougaloo Coaching Staff Tugaton, Miss. Sept. 28, 1904 "Duke," Williams is slowly rounding his candidates for the Tougabe eleven into form. With the arrival of Randy Taylor, former coach at Johnson C. Smith university, the coaching staff of Tugabo college is now completed. Williams, former quarterback on Clark University's eleven, is head coach; Red Cooper, quarterback from Talladega college and considered one of the best players turned out by the Alabama institution. In charge of the backfield, while Randy Taylor, a former Tufts college (New England) star, is in charge of the line. The team is being driven hard by these men for the opening games against New Orleans on Saturday, a week. Malone, a fast, shifty back. Is the leading candidate for quarter and looks to be the best scoring threat on the team. Ferguson, another back, seems slated for a regular job, while Paterson, a tackle, is the mainstay of the line. With these men to build his team around, much enthusiasm is being evidenced as to the coming season. The schedule: Oct. 12, New Orleans university at Tougalou; Oct. 13, open at Tougalou; Nov. 1, St. Louis; Nov. 2, Straight college at New Orleans; Nov. 3, Land college at Tougalou; Nov. 16, M. J. college at Tougalou; Nov. 23, (home-coming day) Alcorn at Tougalou; Nov. 28 (turkey day classic); Jackson college at Tou galou St. Louis and Lincoln Giants in Even Break New York, Sept. 29.—One of the largest crowds of the season was present at the Protectory today to witness the double-header between the Lincoln Giants and the St. Louis Stars, who are on an eastern tour. The Giants staged a batting spree and won the first game by a score of 15-7 but faltered in the other, allowing the visitors to win by a score of 14-7. Davis was on the mound for the stars for five innings during the first game, but three scattered hits until the fifth. Then Rector, who was pitching for St. Louis and five runs was scored before the inning was over. J. Williams and Madlock were used by St. Louis and Rector, made despite their efforts. Hensley finished the game. The fans saw home runs by B. Russell and Riggins, two and Rolo, who returned to his native Cuba Tuesday. T-base hits were made by B. Russell and Riggins, Lloyd and Rector for the Giants. Trent held the Giants to six scatched hits for the second game while theammates garnered 11 off Holland. Camden will play at Protectority and Rector's All Stars will close the season the following Sunday. The scores: First game.....R. H. E. 1 St. L. Stars.....100 120 300 7-10 1 Lincoln Giants.....200 055 32* 10-1 St. L. Stars.....R. H. E. 1 St. Louis Giants.....300 041 8-11 2 Lincoln Giants.....300 001 4-6 0 and All-Stars Split Baltimore, Md., Sept. 29. — The Baltimore XSouid divided a double-league All-Stars, the All-Stars taking the first engagement, 3 to 1, and the Sox winning the nightcap, 2 to 1. The Sox in a pitching duel, allowing the Stars five hits, but costly miscues by his mates lost him the game when the Sox lost to the All-Stars in the fifth innings. The Lone Sox score came in the sixth. The Sox produced some thrills with Henderson for the Stars and Lee for the Sox going the full route and allowing three hits apiece. The Black Sox pushed two runs in the last inning to nose out the Stars, 2 to 1. R. H. E. All-Stars . . . 000 030 000 1 Black Sox . . . 000 001 000 1-6 Batteries — George and Schanfel; Yokely and Clarke. R. H. E. All-Stars . . . 000 100 1 Black Sox . . . 000 000 2 Henderson and Albert; Lee and Clarke. Baby Joe Gans Laid Up; Arm Fractured An incomplete fracture of the radius in the left arm will keep Baby Evan safe for the next three or four weeks and has forced the Coast battleter to cancel three hours. He was scheduled to return on Oct. 9 at the New York Coliseum. Gans is one of the most industrialis of boxers and always conducts a busy campaign. A period of idleness is iskone to him. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Sept. 25.—In their first game of the season Detachment No. 2 defeated the North Carolina 1925 champions of the Middle West, 5 to 0, in a football game played here Sept. 25. The lone touchdown Clifford Bryant, in the first quarter. The visitors made an attempt to score in the last quarter, but were denied a third playing of the Detachment team. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 TO 6 e University at nstitute Ready for 1st Game of Season Wilberforce University at Bluefield Institute Ready for Ohioan's 1st Game of Season previous all over on start oughout hard in raid in avantage. Has Promising Squad This Year Bluefield, W. Va., Oct. 1.—With Coach Harry Jefferson's Bluefield institute eleven's victory over the strong North Carolina A. and T. last Saturday in Greensboro by the score of 18 to 6. Coaches Gravés and Corrouthers have begun to pound the Wilberforce team into shape for the coming intersectional game with the West Virginia team here in Bluefield institute's bowl on Saturday. As the Force eleven is battling with their team, nine new players with Wiley college of Texas for 1988, Tuskegee, which meets Wilberforce, will play the North Carolina eleven at Tuskegee on Saturday. The outcome of both games will be watched with interest. Defenses for either team will be a damper on the crowd for Chengo. Cain, Bluefield's crack quarterback, will last Saturday against A. & T., will be out of the game for some time. Wilberforce brings a strong aggregation of his past years veterans with the exception of Wu Fang Ward, Jones, Stater and Horne, the big guard, who has been a force in the Force backfield. Williams, star tackle of Rutland, Ohio, high; Scurry, Xenia, Ohio; and Luces, second string quarter of last year, make the Ohioa a hard team to stop. Jefferson put put this tough, smooth, signal drills and the West Virginia coaches believe the smooth running and passive attack of the Graves' protags will have to offer. Three games have been played before having won one game and the other ending in a scoreless tie. Maxie Rosenbloom Wins Over Payne Maxie Rosenbloom Wins Over Payne New York, Sept. 25. - Maxie Rosenbloom (white). Harleigh's candidate for light heavyweight honors, made his more decisive than he had in previous bouts, when he cuffed Payne all over the Olympia A. C. ring last night. Rosenbloom outboxing Payne throughout, and especially pasting him hard in the last half of the tilt. At 173 Rosenbloom had a six-pound advantage. Phil Rafferty, young West side of 173, outboxed person of Frank Gutierrez, Spanish lightweight, in the scheduled eight-round somitah. Phil putting right to the chin in 217 of the first round. Each weighed 113. Alfredo Chism, 123%, Spain, outpointed Billy Fitzsimons (white), 135, Yonkers, John D. Rogers, Texas mildweight, and Pete Horton (white). West side, waged a good and popular drawn battle in the six-round match, knocked in the third round. Rockers, at 162, had one pound advantage. Low Lampton (white), 123%, East side, scored over Kid Rasch, 128, Harlem. Union Giants Defeat Blair; Score 10 to 1 Arlington, Neb., Sept. 20.—Gilkerson's Union Giants of Chicago captured the fourth annual eastern Nebraska baseball tournament here this afternoon, defeating Blair, 10 to 1. With their victory, the Colored team from the Windy city carried off $1,000 in prize money, the losers receiving $900. The team scored nine runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings on the same number of safeties. At the end of the fifth the score was 10-9 in third on Handock's home run and Blair deadlocked the count in the fifth on an error, sacrifice, and Jenny. The score was 10-9 in third on Omnash and Wichita Western league players, threatened in the fourth, but Griffith, Billas and Williams fanned after Moore had doubled. In the sixth Moore reached first on error and scored out, but filling the bases. The lams hit what appeared to be a sacrifice fly, but McNair, in left, doubled Moore at the plate and the rally Miss Harris Is 1929 California Tennis Champion Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 2, Large and enthusiastic crowds were gathered at Moswood Park to whom the annual tennis classic period was held by the most well-known, "The only upstot of the tournament occurred in the women's singles ins-ials when Geneva Stocks of Pasadena lost 2 thrilling match to Julliedet Harris of Los Angeles. With the age of 25, the match went her as champion, which was the most-well-shiped Miss Harris is the new champ for '29. James Stocks of Pasadena, which narrowly missed being crowned national tennis champion in the Eastover, recently returned to the title-time, the third-year of both. He then came back to double with his sister, Gen-eve, to garner the mixed doubles contest. The mixed doubles contest furnished the most intense interest in the event, and the most interesting interest The ancient sectional rivalry of the northern and southern California was considerably heightened over the trophy offered. The Apex club cup offered by Curtis Mosby was the most-well-known, for the northern-on account of Mosby's long residences in their section considered it almost a sacrifee to allow the cup to stay, at rest in Los Angeles. The south-erners considered it nothing short of chamo to bring the gun back where the same one is. It at his leisure. Hence, the desperate conflict. Miss Jo Brown, secretary of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, states that the 1930 championship finals will be held in Los Angeles. With the exception of Miss Stocky, of the "23 title holders and the same. Knoxville to Open Against Ky. State 11 Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 20.—Knoxville college, under the direction of Coach Wallace O. Hawkins, pries the lid off the 1929 grid season Saturday afternoon when they journey to Frankfurt, Ky., for a game with Kentucky State. Practice has been under way for three weeks and material which has been used in the season is whipping into shape. While there are nine letter backs made for the practice, among the most likely candidates for places on the Bulldog eleven are Bertram Hubbard, a brother of the late John Hubbard, the late this year will be considerably strengthened by the addition of shorthorns 20 with Tennessee State, and Claytor, 150-pounder from Reno, Va., who looks promising, having played on the championship All- Letter men who are back this fall are Matthews, veteran center; Fred Eckert, defensive center; Captain Olson, guard; Lewis tackle; McDavid, tackle; T. Gross, quarter, and Cary, former star center who is developing into a fast back. The team will be strengthened by the return of two former students to the Knoxville college and Davis, who is making a strong bid for fullback position, and Fred Johnson, fast quarterback, who rejoins the Knoxville college with the Knoxville college sexet. Prospects for the season look pretty well on paper, but Coach Hawkins is the one who will see the men in real competition. The schedule: Oct. 5, Kentucky State at Frankfort, Ky.; Oct. 12, Kentucky State at Knoxville, Ky.; Oct. 19, Talladega college at Talladega; Oct. 26 (Knoxville home-coming), Bluefield; Nov. 1, Fisk University at Knoxville; Nov. 16, Livingston college at Knoxville; Nov. 23, Alabama A. & M. at Normal, Ala.; Nov. 28 (Thinningsgate, Simmons university at Knoxville). Fort Leavenworth, Kam., Sept. 25, George Lance knocked out him 8-1 in the first round but man bout on the Service detachment card. In the wrestling matches that went to make up the title fight, he gave won on Red Furre, Quincy Joe beat David Hill and Che- nault Madden downed Adolph Starks. Shepard and Jenkins were the re- feree. Jurassure J. Butler was the promoter. Two Coaches Drive Fat Normal Squat Strength training strengthly daily workouts Florida Normal is steadily rounding into gridiron form. Head Coach Kingsa- lval of Maxwell Jones, his assistant. Jones is an All-American man from Alabama State. The two coaches warrivers who are determined to put the dark horse of the Florida ath- letic conference on top before the HOMESTEAD GRAYS HERE FOR 5 GAMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 HOME Pittsburgh Ball Cl First Appearance Charleston in Th Pittsburgh Ball Club Makes First Appearance Here; Have Charleston in Their Line-Up The Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, Cum Posey's great team of ball tossers, with the addition of Charleston, the outstanding slugger of our baseball world for the past five years, and Joe Williams, dean of the pitchers, perhaps the greatest we have ever had with the lone exception of Rube Foster, come to Chicago and will play the American Giants five games starting Saturday at 2:30. And since the Grays have bolstered themselves up, so have the Giants. Owner Trimble has sent for Wells of St. Louis to play third. Mule Suttles to play first and J. Bell to play center field. All are good stickings and kept the St. Louis club up in the running during the two halves of the league race. It is likely that some of these stars will remain as part of the 1950 team season. It can be made, Trimble declaring he will give his fans a championship club. With the absence of Ross at short, the Giants are weaked both in hitting and fielding. Ross is at present held up with from the pneumonia. It is really growing. The series will give the local fans a chance to play games, and club players have come here many times with his baseball teams, and generally left us knowing that there will be some games. He and a rule comes loaded to the gills with players who have been involved in an automobile accident, some of his men were unable to help him win either half of the American team, and the Pittsburgh team finished third. Rust College Prepares for JacksonOct.11 Holly Springs, Miss., Sept. 30.—The Rust college coaches have just completed a week in conditioning the squad for their heavy schedule. Twenty-five men are working out daily and in the next few days the squad will have increased at least to 35. It's year's crop of football players are returning. The present squad is practically all new material. It will be a week the rough grind of conditioning will come to an end and signal drill will be issued. Of last year's veterans in camp are Captain Golden, Talbert, Herman, Wamble, a newcomer from Gokhlaam, seems to be promising at center. Bonner, a newcomer, seems to be crossing the field with plenty of speed. Each Cobb plans to have this material whipped into slam by Oct. 11, when Jackson college will invade the Rust college seeking victory. The Oct. 11. Jackson college at Rust; New Orleans; Oct. 23. Tougoula college at Jackson; Oct. 31. Lemoyne Jr. college at Rust; Oct. 31. Lemoyne Jr. college at Rust; Nov. 15. A, & M. college at Rust; Nov. 22, open; Nov. 28. A, & M. college; Dec. 6. All college at Memphis. Reggie Talbot Makes Good at Talladega Talladega, Ala., Oct. 2—Having come with a wide reputation from the Allegheny region of western Pennsylvania, Reginald Tallabat continues to stand forth as a valuable addition to the coaching staff he added to. He made himself famous at his old high school, Peabody, in Pittsburgh, by his commendable work in the sport, and for 20 years he was a track man for the University of Pittsburgh, from which institution he was graduated with the degree. Since coming to Talladega, Tallabat has coached the basketball and track teams of the university, the department of physical education. He has been an unusually great experience in. actually playing basketball and track teams, all either scholastic or independent in nature. One summer has been spent in graduate school at Pittsburgh and still another at the University of Illinois. Texas College Will Have Strong Eleven Tyler, Tex, Sept. 23.—With plenty of hard practice behind them, Coach W. E. McKinney believes that Texas will face some strong opponents this fall and the arrival of a new coach back, beings added to the team. *Fourth, tackle: Strietland back;* *turned: Strietland back;* *turned and should be much in evi- vidence.* Only Georgians Can Win Fights in Georgia Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 2- California Joe Dunn of Atlanta tonight. The referee took the fight from Gans, who had been disapproved of the verdict. What is perhaps the greatest line-up to be assembled on any one team in years will be presented by the Homestead Grays when they visit Chicago for a four-game series with the American Clans on Oct. 5, 6, 7 and 8. This will be the first time the Homestead Grays have ever played in the Windy City, but their reputation doubled has preceded them. The Homestead Grays were members of the American Negro league this year, finishing third in both halves of the split season. Last year after the league season was concluded Manager Posey of the Grays obtained Oscar Charleston, who formerly played with the A B Cs; "Judy" Johnson and Stephens of the Hilldale club of Philadelphia, and Thomas of the Bacharach Gants of This group, added to the regular roster, includes the most pretentious line-up in the history of the club and a team which can be regarded right now as the most successful team on the diamond in the history of Colored baseball. They are the Grays' line-up when they clash with the American Glans will be Vie Harris, left field; the Giants will be Crawford, right base; Charleston, right field; the Giants, center field; Scales, second base; the Giants, left field; the catchers, "Smoky Joe" Williams, formerly known as "Cyclone," who twirled in Chicago many years ago; the Giants, left field; the catchers, "Smoky Joe" Williams, Sam Streeter and Ross. Screeter and Lefty Williams, south-front handlers in Colored baseball. At least that is the impression Plitzman made several years ago. Screeter is the same individual who formerly twirled for the Giants, left field. Vic Harris played one season with the American Giants, and was from the American Giants. He was from the Giants after the famous Rubie Foster weaned Harris away from the Cleveland team. He has developed his batting players that ever wore the Grays' glove. He's captain of the Grays and a bang of the Grays, and he has steered Grays' regular line-up is composed of players who are all snacking the sphere at more than a .300 chip. The highest batting record is held by Oscar Charleston, whose official league average is .396. Next comes the second-highest scoring scouts hit .887, Camandy .878, Ewling .374, Streeter .347, Thomas .312, Stephens jumped Hildale in the second round. The record is not available, but he is considered a dangerous lad at the plate at all times. He is an array of stick wielders as the Grays will be able to present against the American Giants, the Pittsburghers, the Chicago rivals, and every one of the four games is going to be fiercely fought, as the Grays are going to be a good showing, as they are eager to establish themselves in that section. Throughout the East the Homestad Grays are a great attraction and their first visit to Chicago is certain to receive the approval of the fans. "Cum" Posey, the Gray's manager, isn't a stranger in that section, as the wonderful reputation he made in basketball won him many admirers. Posey has been just as successful as a baseball manager as he was when he was sporting the regalia of a floor team. The chances are that the Grays will open the series by sending "Smoky Joe" Williams against the Giants in the opening game, with Sam Streeter slated to hurl Sunday, Lefty Williams, Monday, and Ross closing the series on Tuesday. But should the Grays find it necessary to call upon more than one pitcher in either of the games, George Britt, versatile star, who is assisting Buck Ewing with the Grays's catching duties, can go on the slab and give a good account of himself. High School Prep News WESTERN HIGH WINS Owensboro, K. Sept. 28-The fast Western high eleven defeated the Dallas were made by McKenzie, Porter and J. W. Henderson, Henderson receiving a long pass and ripping off 30 yards for the score, and Porter made the extra points. GRANT 18 XENIA 0 Covington, Ky., Sept. 28. — In a game that clearly demonstrated the weakness of Covington, Nexia was downed by an overwhelming score of 18 to 6. At no time was Covington's goal in Mills lead the attack. He was able supported by Lewis and Arvin. The strength of Grant high will be through the Saturday, Oct. 5. When you engage the strong attacks high of Indialampis. DOUGLASS HIGH WINS Loxington, Mo. Sept. 27. — The Lexington Douglass high school defenseAlgonquin high school football team to 0. in a game played in Merchants park. The Douglass high school team won the high school basketball R. Booker, instructor of science R. Booker, instructor of science SPORTS Langston Cancels Game With Wiley for Oct.12 Marshall, Tex., Sept. 28. Langston has cancelled her game with Wiley scheduled for Oct. 12 in this city, according to an announcement made today by Coach Fred Long. The veteran Wildcat coach was unable to explain why the Oklahoma State game after greeting, through their faculty representative, Coach W. E. Anderson, to come to Marshall for a game. When informed about two weeks ago that the famous wonder team of the Sooner state might not be able to play, Marshall long wrote the Langston authorities asking that they put forth an effort as the five years of athletic relationship that have existed between the school and passed without the kind kind of friction the field. In answer to this letter the local mentor was informed that Wiley on the date originally agreed upon. "Langston offers no excuse for forcing our students to enter an orbital agreement with Anderson, the director of athletics there," said Coach Long, "but for the past two years, he has not agreed to such agreements, and neither school has broken faith. The terms offered readily accepted, showing that personally he was for the continuance of relationship between the schools, and that he would not want to play Wiley we should worry, but it looks mighty funny, and we have last week leased a last week, carried no game for Oct. 12. We turned down three teams to Langston and in addition, we have a athletic department of the locals has been trying to schedule a strong team for that date and in addition, we have a university (Missouri), Rust college, Straight college, Alcorn college, Arlington University, Shawnee college and Western University for a game with the Cats on Oct. 12. Marcos Win Dayton Semi Pro Series Marcos Win Dayton Semi Pro Series Dayton, Ohio. Sept. 29.—John Mathews' Marcos, under manager Hugh Forman, formed the Uberforce team, rolls athletics team, the American Railway Express baseball team, 7 to 5, in the deciding game of the city semipro championship. The Marcos won, and now the recognized semipro champions of Ohio. Harry Reece, star pitcher of the N.Y. Mets, played a league, twirled for the Express team, being unable to stop the hard-hitting Huff led the team in batting, with two outs on each of three times at bat, two outs on one of four times at bat, held the mound assignment for the Marcos and let the Express club down with three satteties. Huff starred for the Marcos, while Tangeman shone for the Express. Paul Quinn to Play Langston Oct. 17 Paul Quinn to Play Langston Oct. 17 Waco, Tex. Oct. 1.-Paul Quinn football team will open their gridiron against Bryan high school at Bryan. The new coach, J. N. Southern. a former Luther college athlete, has two former football worksouts and individual tuning up both teams are running signals under the critical eye of Southern. A scholastic star, has the assignment to run one team from the quarterback position, a high star, calls signals for the other team. Dossy, 172-pound former all-Nebraska halftack on the Lincoln high team; Meban and Williams, another Lincoln, Neb, high player, or coach, has been working with Harris. Albington, former Summer high. St. Martin, high player, Martin, and Williams or Busy complete or the other backfield. Lumbert of Moore high may get the assignment to Booker, guards; J. Purifoy and T. Hines as tackles, and Thomas and II. Adams and Davis or driver have the wing assignment on the other team, with Jackson and Wood, and H. Purifoy as center, and H. Purifoy or Davis as center. Quain Paul plays Langston university schedule follows; Oct. 4. Bryn high at Bryan; Oct. 10. Corelana high at Corelana; Oct. 14. Jervis high at Jervis; Oct. 24. Jervis at Wacov; Nov. 2. Western at Kansas City; Nov. 11. 3. Western at Kansas City; Nov. 11. 4. Lincoln university at Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 28. Gudalupue at Snn at Snn. Nov. 28. Knoxville at Wacov (tentative). Hilldale Takes 4-2 Game at St. Louis Hilldale Takes 4-2 Game at St. Louis Darby, Pa., Sept. 28.—Errors by Palms, B. Russell and J. Russell, coming the first, second and fourth inning, and the fifth inning, for Hildale over the St. Louis Stars here today in the third and final game of their series. Each club won a game, and the St. Louis catcher, hit one over the centerfield fence for the first St. Louis run in the seventh inning. St. Louis 0 000 000 - 9 - 2 St. Louis 0 000 000 - 9 - 2 Williams 0 000 000 - 9 - 2 Batteries Williams and Palms; Batteries Williams and Palms; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Arkansas State in Opener With Le Moyne Jrs. Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 3.—The Arkansas State varsity will get under way on the new athletic field against the Le Moyne Junior college football team Saturday. From Saturday until Dec. 7, when the wonder team from Langston university will be taken on on the home field, the locals will be in action every week. Hopes for a winning team are still high, despite the loss of five men through injuries and in eligibility. Last year's men are showing the results of a year under the present coaching system, and several of the new men have shown flashes of form. Among those who are showing well are Smith, a 200-pound guard, and Arbor, a 195-pound reserve from last year's team. Dantzler is leading the tackles. Curry, a last year's star has been kept out of practice by injuries. Richmond, last year's halftack, is showing promise at end. Dorsey and Ashford are fighting it out for the pilot post and both are in fine form. In the backfield Hicks, Wiley, Smith, White, Jordan and Edwards are the most promising candidates. The soldealer: Oct. 5. LeMoyne at Bluff; Oct. 6. LeMoyne at Bluff; Oct. 9. 25. Intelligent college at Straight; Oct. 26. Shorter at Pine Grove; Oct. 27. Shorter at Pine Grove; Oct. 28. 11. Lane at Lane; Nov. 16. Baptist at Baptist; Nov. 23 (those coming). Dec. 1. Langton at Fine Bluff. Ala. State in Scoreless Tie With Soldiers Long Run Comes Near Beating Hornets Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 27—The first college game of the Southeastern conference resulted in a 0-0 tie here at Paterson field this afternoon when the Alabama State Teachers college Hornets and the 24th Infantry soldiers from Fort Benning, Ga., held each other at bay for the 60 minutes of the contest. Suddenly, the suite frequent and not subservientg could get their attack under way. Both eleven made several sports and the soldiers were within five yards of the attack, but could not withstand the rugged defensive of the veteran Hornets who each wore rushed ball, but could not withstand the thrill of the game came in the final period when a soldier intercepted the State pass and held it back by William Coger, All-American guard. Although the Alabama State fans were facing victory after the soldiers held it back two previous contests, they were more concerned about the prowess displayed by the prospective Hornet Daisies and Saints in 1 to 1 Tie Game Daisies and Saints in 1 to 1 Tie Game Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 27.—Hilldale and St. Louis tied, 1 to 1, here today in the second game of their abbreviated series of three. St. Louis scored a second run in their half of the eighth inning, but Hilldale delayed the game too long for the completion of their half of the same inning, darkness enveloping the field. The game, a twilight affair, began at 5:30. ST. LOUIS BALTINO AB. R.P. B.E. et. 2000 Follower 42 002 R. Russell of. 2000 Hillland 26 001 Wells is. 2001 CWAW'k 26 100 Suttles 1b. 211 SWate ef. 2001 Bedford D. B.R.F. 2001 Ferry 2b. 2000 Bridge et. 2001 Williams c. 2006 Lackie ef. 2001 L. Russell 2b 2000 2 Downs 2b 2000 Treat p. 2000 Ryan p. 2000 Totals 231 1221 Totals. 231 621 St. Louis Stars 01000001 Baltimore Black Sox 10000001 Towersville, St. Louis—Surrey Williams, Base on balls—Off, 6. St. Ryan, 5 by Trent, 6. Wileu Whips Jarvis Marshall, Texas. Sept. 27. - The 1929 edition of the Wiley Wilde cats started to scoring before the Jarretts when the game ended the score was 85 to 9. Southern U. Drilled to Meet Arkansas Baptist on Nov.4 Evansville to Have Another Great Eleven Evansville to Have Another Great Eleven New Stadium to Have Flood Lights Evansville, Ind., Sept. 30.—By winning for the third year in succession the first prize of $150 in the athletic ticket sale, which is held annually between the four high schools of the city, Lincoln high school has made an auspicious beginning in her 1929 grid debut. Three of the competing schools in this contest were white. Lincoln has two of the finest colleges in the city, Niles of Roxbury, Mass., a graduate of Colby college, and who led Lincoln to victories over such teams as Simmonsville, and Terre Haute and Thomas Cheeks of Oxford, Ohio. Cheeks is a graduate of Miami university, where he received a bachelor's education and athletics. He will be in basketball coach this winter. Influenced by Lincoln's impressive education of Evansville is constructing a magnificent stadium at a cost of several thousand dollars. The field is being built with the hope that that night contests may be played. Members of this year's team are Joel Roberts and Kenneth Jackson, backs; Joe McCray and Hubert Chamnel, guards; Robert Walden and Michael Warren; silver and bronze, the John Johnfean and Milton Jordan, ends. The linemen, with few excepcions, are The schedule: Oct. 5, Owensboro at Lincoln; Oct. 12, Lincoln at Owensboro; Oct. 19, Henderson at Lincoln; Oct. 26, Henderson at Lincoln; Nov. 5, Louisville at Lincoln; Nov. 9, St. Louis at Lincoln; Nov. 16, Indianapolis at Indianapolis; Nov. 23, Henderson at Indianapolis; Nov. 28, Clarksville at Lincoln. Turner Must Build Team of Sam Huston Austin, Texas, Sept. 28. -With only three members of last year's team to play in the state tournament, the West Virginia eleven, faces a task of building an entirely new team. The team, which is evidently shot and is lost for the season, Milton. a very promising back from Oklahoma, has left school on to play in the conference game, which is also the home coming game, will find the duel with the strong Wiley eleven. Baton Rouge, La. Sept. 30.—Brice Taylor's Southern university eleven is being pointed for the Louisiana state fair game, Nov. 4, when they will hook up with the new eleven from Arkansas Baptist much heralded in last week's newspapers. According to word from the citizens's committee of the State fair at Shreveport, this year's game will be the most largely attended in history. Shreveport has arranged for it and tickets will be sent to week 11 of the representative Louisiana, the most Texas and Arkansas have been posted and advance sale agents have evidence to believe that at least 5,000 persons will be in attendance. The Fair association is taking a personal interest in the game and in its publicity is featuring it along with the Louisiana and Arkansas university game. From the indications the Southern-Arkansas Baptist game will be the fair's greatest affray in history. Since the first week in September Brice Taylor has been rounding out work with three elevens. He has 14, lotter men on hand from last year, including two of the original Mule Harrisons, the Purnell brothers, Washington, Hickman, Strong and McAllister. There are several newcomers, some of whom are extraordinary grade schoolers, all Southwest included, who all falls from Texas; Texas, former Fisk back, whose home is Baton Rouge; Freeon, last year's Missouri state representative; these the registrar's office reports that Moody, from Atlanta, and Davis, former Mississippi back, will arrive this week. The newcomer meets Bishop immediately before she plays Arkansas, and Wiley immediately afterwards. Portland Boy 2d in Oregon Golf Play Portland Boy 2d in Oregon Golf Play Portland, Ore. Oct. 4. —Iman Crawford, 17-year-old high school boy, son of and wife of William Crawford, and son of this class, has unified for the junior golf title of this state at the hotly contested tournament held on the course of the exposition hall of the club recently. Mr. Crawford not only represented the Jefferson high school, but by his entrance among many congratulations became the sole champion of the Race. Mr. Crawford shoots super golf. He has been the recipient of not a single award in the competition and praise from members of the press of the other group for his courage and skill as he valiantly fought against the odds. He has won for himself and the Race. A Tuskegee Fans Plan to See 'Force Game in Chicago The Wilberforce - Tuskegee game, which will be held here in the Soldiers field, the world's finest and largest stadium, is attracting nation-wide interest, if the request for reservations coming from various sections can be taken as any indication of the attention which is being focused upon the "midwestern classic." No athletic event in our history in Chicago has attracted such wide interest between two of the best teams of the country is doing. Requests for resumes in the roosting sections of the boxing academies and followers of the two schools, from cities far and near and the ticket holder has been kept busy. Following a pep meeting of the local Tuskegee club, of which he was a vice president, the Tuskegeeans subscribed for a block of 5,000 seats on the Tuskegee University board. The Tuskegee roots will be located. The interest on the part of the local alumni of Tuskegee, institute is at all times already out-of-town alumni and former students from points as far as Texas have sent in for their reserva- Wilberforce Group Active The Wiltberforceams, however, are no means inactive, but they are big enough to the big green wave from Xenia, Ohio, will sweep over Stevenson and his mates in a race that will be knocked out last season, but they won't do it this year," is the common statement among the followers of the Ohio group. Wiltberforce is bringing one of the strongest teams in the history of the game to the Wiltberforceams, the machine and the coaches are pointing primarily for this game. Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. Oct. 1,—The greatest gathering of the Wiltberforceams is marching into a football field will see Tuskegee's fighting eleven battle the Wiltberforce in Chicago Oct. 25. Tuskegee grade will pour into Chicago. The Tuskegee Alumni Club of Tuskegee headquarters in Chicago for the game, but throughout the week Every need of the visiting Tuskegee will be looked after from this game. From Tuskegee itself and Montgomery and Birmingham Tuskegees by the hundreds will go to And when Tuskegee's cheer marshals form their famous chain and step down the sidelines to the music, the great 72-piece Tuskegee knows, the great 72-piece Tuskegee hand, great Soldier field stadium will witness the most colorful spectacle. Kansas City and San Lois Cubans in 3-Game Play San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 1. — The Kansas City Monarchs will play the San Lois Cubana, champions of Mexico, a three-game series at San Antonio, Tex. starting Saturday, Oct. 1, and a doubleheader Sunday, Oct. 1. This week they won a series from an all-star club of Texas, white, league players. The series with the Culacs, the Monarchs will disband, and most of the club will go to California and Cuba. They and many dates offered them in Texas and Mexico, but could not stay to fill them on account of contracts made by play-offs in California and Cuba winter league. Battling C.C. Victor Over Davis in 10 Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 25.—Batting C. C. decisively defeated Sylvester Davis of New Orleans in 10 rounds here Wednesday night at the Strand. C. C. floored his opponent for the count of nine six times, the bell saving Davis from a knockout twice. The actor forced the righting throughout the whole 10 rounds. Let's go to the new and rights to the stomach gave C. C. the first round. The second was even, few blows being landed and much dancing and clinching being in evidence. The third also was even with little action. The fourth went to C. C., who by rushing Davis landed many blows and knocked him down for the count of nine. The fifth was even starting the sixth. A carred the fight to Davis and again knocked him down for the count with a left to the stomach and a right to the jaw. The seventh and eighth were even, while C. C. took the ninth and the tenth. Rubber Ford scored a technical knockout over Alex Melvin in the third round. Old Firon's tech was a key knockout over Kia Blakey in four. Young Alphonse and Young Dempsey battled to a draw in four rounds. Livingstone's Stock Goes Up With Star Back Sallisbury, N. C. Sept. 28.-Under the watchful eye of Coach Meeka and Assistant Coach Smith, Vigorous training ensured the serimimage of the season last Tuesday. Although the coaches were not exactly satisfied with the showing of the veterans showed up well. Captain Butter was a consistent grower, and while McAhnus, end, stopped everything coming around his end. At the first of the season Coach Meeka held a backfield man of last year, would not be available this year because of a prolonged illness this summer. Later the doctor's O.K. and reported to the squad. He started right in with his spectacular punting workouts—every attempt averaging better than fifty J. Jackson, veteran tackle, was the latest letter man to report. He was the second of letter men on hand to eight. The two guard positions that have been worrying the team are the two problems. Several newcomers are battling for the position, yet none have been able to play. The first game of a nine-game schedule is just one week off. Bricks is the first opponent in the league to play on date on the schedule has been filled with Virginia seminary in Lynchburg. This game is being teamed up with Virginia school's home-coming game. Lincoln Takes First Game by 12 to 6 Margin Lincoln Takes First Game by 12 to 6 Margin Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 1.—Followers of the Lincoln Lions, who have been so anxious to get a line on Coach Bill Taylor's 1929 Lion pack, got their opportunity here Friday afternoon when the Lions defeated St. Paul in one of the most stubbornly fought games ever witnessed at Russell field by a score of 12 to 6. Presenting a running attack which a Lincoln team has boned to death, when the present Lions mentor was a player, the Lions swept the St. Paul Tigers in several staln gains. The staln gains, the Tigers, however, presented a stubborn defense when their goal line was threatened and the invasion on several occasions. Anderson, Lewis, Harmon and Clark, a quartet of kickers, runners and their feet took again by spectacular runs, which gave the Lion rookers confidence that the Lion pack of this year will be a formidable contender. St. Paul followers, however, raw Tigers were defeated, but at no time did they give ground, every facet had Tigers fought, and the walls of Wells, Wells, and Wells was broken nemoral. In fact, it was due to this combination that the Tigers scored a win. Wells recovered the ball and ran for a touchdown. He showed that in Anderson, Clark and Harrison they have three of the best painters in the conference, and want his puck to be on the losing end of some of the important games this season. He boys do a lot of work in place-kicking and drop-kicking. Sydney has shown that he game and this defect should be corrected before the next game. Miles Memorial to Open Season Oct. 4 Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 27.—After a week of intermittent rain and snow, the team is in a soggy and slippery condition, the Miles Memorial Tornadoes went into their first scrummage this afternoon and made a single impact this city. Buttes is the city where this ability, a runner, passes and kicker, Coach Ford is giving Miner a good grooming in kicking and the boy is showing his resiliency to lift. Parchment in an end position is a fetter man of last year and is showing late season form. The center of the line missed Miney, who is out with a slight injury, but Spcars, Franklin and Xarbough gave assistance. The Miles will officially open the college football season at home against Alabama A. & M. institute on Friday, Sept. 28. Missouri Lincoln's First Win Is 31 to 0 Missouri Lincoln's First Win Is 31 to 0 Jafferson City, Sept. 25—Lincoln university opened its football season with a handy win over the heavy St. Louis Reds, 7-1. St. Louis' Scalp The game was a tune-up for the coming struggle with Fish at Nash-With only one man on the injured wing. With only one man on the injured wing, the big blue sound primed for a battle. PAGE NINE Edwards Dons Lane College Grid Uniform Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 2.—Conches Beck and Gray sounded the bugle for their first practice three weeks ago and found practically all the veterans on hand with a deal of new material with high school experience. The coaches have been puzzled in trying to fill the position of fullback that was left open by the loss of the mighty Tyler Park high, Chicago, with plenty of form and guts, is the best let so far. McTen, a former McTenbanks, Cooke, Grent Richards and Ware, all shifty backs, are making good showings and it is realizing with recent new fellows for a regular berth in the backfield, white Countie, McClure, Davis, Nelson, McTenbanks, Beck and Gray with a host of others are fighting for berths on the line. Conches Beck and Gray and it a job that was not there. The Dragons' slogan "Best Fish." Jarvis and Bishop Will Meet Oct.5 Marshall, Texas, Sept. 28.—The Bishop college squad, under the direction of Coach Mumford, have been earnestly and patiently going about their regular pre-season drills and scrimmages. The recent scrimmages between picked sets of elevens to discover the ability of each gridiron hopeful has claimed its usual quota of injuries. Turner, Murry, Dada and Patton are laid up with injuries that kept them on the side lines during the week's practice, but all are expected out in the prenation for the opening game Sunday. Dishoy, Kiefer, Kipkin, and the school's new new noticeably weak last year; therefore Coach Mumford is trying to develop at least two reliable punters to bolster up the Bears' 23 aggregation. Big Rettig has been shifted back to guard since Simpkins and Captain Finnouy have been showing some promise of developing in fullbacks. Retting is about the best running guard available and will be used as guard on the offense and tackle on defense. Smith, Oble Williams, Richardson and Harris are all making strong side for tackle positions. Jake Washington has been shifted to quarterback shows much more difficulty. However unless another suitable end can be found, he will alternate with Captain Finnouy on end and in the back. The already varied offense of the Pacers has been supplemented by two new formations, and the strong running attack made famous last year in the Prairie View game quite likely be in evidence again. Bishop does not ignore the forward pass and quarterback it is not denied due to your eligibility. The quarterbacks will have a varied enough attack to keep the opposing team off the field, the increase in weight of the Bears this season should give them a better chance. Their first game is with Jarvis college on Bishop athletic Oct. 5, and soon after they journey to Pine Forest to meet Akron A.M. and N. college. Jackson College in 40 to 6 Grid Victory Jackson College in 40 to 6 Grid Victory Jackson, Miss., Sept. 28—Not satisfied at the showing that their prowess was over Wesley college, 40 to 5, Coach Clark and Stanley put their first effort directly after the game. The game was a complete walkaway for the Jackson team, who carrying their atrubitats, luked up a 29 to 9 margin in the first half, used their second and third string men in the second half and Wesley scored their lone touchdown in the third quarter. In the game, the team went to work and piled up 29 more points to give them the lopest goal in the Varnado, Green, Wiley, Heath and Thornton showed up well for the game, in the thick of the fray at all times. Jackson takes on Straight college Saturday, Oct. 5, and the coaches are taking their charges hard for the game. Haynes Billiards in 1st Grid Game; Win Haynes Billiards in 1st Grid Game; Win By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 2. — The Haynes Billiards won their first graded battle on the tune of 15 to 0 to 10 in practice game at Woodchill park Sunday afternoon before a crowd of 500. — The Haynes looked fairly good in their first real workout, but need help to retain their northern Ohio semi-pro title in the heavyweight division. Basil Craighead, Fast Black, Burnett, played a good game for the Haynes. They will play at Redford Sunday in a large crowd of followers with them. A L A B A M A PAGE TEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS City Federation of C. W. clubs held their first meeting at the First Congregational church, Mrs. P. J. Gleaves conducted the services. Mrs. P. J. Gleaves interment, Mrs. L. L. Gleaves, in church. Mrs. Walter Chivers of New York city, Mrs. John Johnson of Louisville were called to the city owing to the death of their sister, who died Wednesday. Funeral services at St. Paul church at Sutton, at the treath St. Paul church at Sutton, was a stumbling member. Floral designs were used in the church's decor from city schools attended in a body. Friday evening at the Masonic publique, Dinkley celebrated their annual affair with a this jowl bunch. Soumph decoration were used profusely in the costumes. The Snappy Serenders or orchestra Carnival entertainers are putting forth every effort to first orphanage in the state of Alabama. The newspapers are helping us advertise boys and girls in the state, that it is raising every church in the state contribute $1 each, each pastor $2 and required $1 toward the funds required. ENSLEY, ALA. The stock visited the home of Mr. Matthews, 18th St. W., and left them a baby girl. Mother and daughter are now at home. The wife was killed in the mines. His remains were buried. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Samuel Matthews and Jim Henge of Briehill occupant and Jim Henge of Briehill occupant of friends were painfully bruised in an automobile accident. Miss Azarem McMullen Darley Brown, left for Beryer where she is now in prison. Cynia Murphy and her brother Jack motored from West Point to visit Mrs. Matthews. Mrs Ella Dush, the mother of Mrs. Matthews, and Mrs. T. C. hospital very sick. Mrs. Frank Praeter of Coat 6. Fairfield, is at home with Mrs. Matthews. Samuel Matthews mutated from Brieshill to the grasses of Mrs. Pammy Turner. WYL A11 A1A Mrs. Lacey Stewart left for Detroit and she met her husband, Dr. John Victoria Jones of Haynesville is spending her time with Mrs. B. Shuford, Mrs. Doh Mimils of Westfield was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Ewen Smith, Will Nelson, Mrs. M. J. Jones, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. J. Cleveland. A baby girl was born to Kimbrough and Mrs. Joe Kimbrough and the guests of Mrs. P. T. Pickett ATTALLA ALA Fulton Tagland has recovered from a serious illness. The Improvement club met Thursday with Mrs. Wallace High-tower. After an interesting hour of business delicious refreshments were served to Medanines O. Z. Young, Louise Lawson, Ben Russell, J. P. Morgan, J. W. Johnson, Lizzie Brown, Ike Hays, E. Lipsonni, T. L. O. Stone, Walter Austin and R. O. Alford, Misses Gerriele Bayer, Ethel Cooper and Bonnie Williams. Educated by Wickman (One Ed) of Crudup died Friday night at his home. Funeral services were conducted here, with burial in West Attalia cemetery. Mrs. Oma Stredick remains quite ill at her home on Seventh Ave. Mrs. Sam O. Alford entertained the As You Like It club Tuesday night with whistlebompiling Macao Harmon of Cleveland, Ohio. Those enjoying this courtesy were Misses Naomi and Glentice Davis, Dorothy McNeal, Juanita Brown, Margaret Smith, others, since Harmon, James Smith, Albert Cooper, Hert Davis, John N. Davis, James Turner, H. H. Hokes, Thomas T. Alford and Henry W. Rowan. home homeday in Livingston. She was brown, who will visit her slater for 10 days. Misses Dorothy McNeal and with Mrs. S. O. Alford Thursday night with Mrs. S. O. Alford ATMORE ALA Mrs. Robert Adams and children of Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. N. G. Adams, The Escomia Training school opened with the follo- m of Mrs. Luba Miley, Miss Annie O. Wilson, Miss Cecile Wilson, Miss Brown, Miss McIlion and Miss Brown, Israel McIlion died Friday morning at his a wife, Bishop Grant of Jacksonville ja- pcured the school. Mrs. McIlion, Mrs. McIlion and Mrs. Marshall is sick, Mrs. Earle Mason he place, Mrs. and Mrs. Griffin are the wound parent, Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall is closed a successful revival at Canoe, assisted by Rev. church, had as its guests blahon E. A. Grant and Dr. J. H. McIlion attended Wednesday night. The bishop moderated over the Mrs. Mary L. Marston, Mrs. Cora L. Waters and Mr. Parallels Waters, Mrs. Mary L. Marston, Mrs. Queslea Harris and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Waters, in Mt. Vernon Sunday, Mrs. Queslea Harris and Mrs. Smith and Miss Lara L. Lander made the trip with where he will attend the Alabama state ten- tenor's course, Mrs. Lara L. Lander, in Mt. Vernon and is now attending the E. T. S. in Atmore and is now attending the E. T. S. in Montgomery. The E. T. S. is planning for a good basketball team Martin Jr. and George Smith will receive their letters in athletics this week at E. T. S. in a few days. ROOSEVELT, ALA. Mrs. Pearl Armour of New Orleans spent several days in Basene, visiting relatives and was the guest at a tea party Sunday. Club No. 8, Deacon Mack Simmons, captain, met at the home of Miss M. L. Ross Thursday night. Mrs. Julia O. Vaughan of Johnson City is in the T. C. I. hospital. Mrs. Emmi McGee of Basene, Dave Vaughan and Miss Katie Dunlap are III. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ross have moved from Westfield to Roosevelt. Ruth Crosley of Westfield and Miss Maile B. Ross of Catherine, were the guests of Mrs. Ames Cont. Saturday. Miss Maile B. Ross will attend Miss college this term. Rev. Mrs. Williams and mother of Fairfield Heights were the guests of Mrs. Luia B. Cross Sunday. DOSENA ALA Miss Valma Perkins of Eighth St. has been a volunteer and Hammer co-league, Mrs. Caille Reynolds was called home on Friday, and the pastor of St. Matthew Baptist church, pastor of St. Matthew Baptist church, has been prescribing for several days. Mrs. Reynolds, I. Hospital for some time, is home with her husband, Mr. Mabel N. groundhijen of Mr. and Mrs. G. Chubb, visited here from Mrs. BATTON ALA Prof. Layton Davis and V. E. Miller have returned from North river, where they were fishing, Rev. R. H. Thomas has returned from Virginia, Mrs. George's Brothers and son have returned from Stockville, Miss. Mrs. Gertrude Bailey of Chicago was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Miller. Mrs. Elizabeth McDavid Jackson has returned to Montgomery, her future home. School opened Monday. Mrs. William Osborn, i here for her second term as teacher. Mr. Erdel's Lynn Davis has been ill. Dr. G. W. Sheohard has returned from several weeks in Chicago and St. Louis with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hinton of Chicago, and his son, Rev. W. W. Sheherd of St. Louis, Miss Mary Woodfoll of Chicago visited her mother and of father, Mr. and Mrs. Woodfolk. Miss Sarah Steward and brother, Felix Foster have returned from Water Valley, where they spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Ethel E. Dorsey has gone to Eufaula, where she will teach. Rev. J. P. Powell has closed his revival. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Mrs. Huster Sinkfield has returned from a hospital at Ambalua, Georgia, operation George Tyler and Mrs. Minnie Lee Teyler, his wife, arrived Sept. 15 in Florida, where he has taken a position. Zooph Robinson and Miss Female Miquenon are uniting in an office maneuvering. Mose Daniels and Miss Eula Pela Brieve were gravely injured. Rev H. B. Brock conducted a revival at New Pilmar First. First assistant Rev H. B. Brock was assistant. Mrs. Mary Freeney Turch was out to Bethlehem the third Sunday. First assistant Rev H. B. Brock was assistant. Mrs. E. D. Wallace of Georgiana a sister of Mrs. D. J. Dosenoe is pastor in Greenwood, S. C. Rev. M. E. Long has a financial drive for the Bethlehem Mrs. Anna Andrews and family moved to River Falls to the marriage of Miss Fanni, Mae Tyler, Mrs. Lola McDade has returned from Houston, Texas. Fred Bradley has returned to Atmore. Bill Tyler has returned to Chapman, Miss Sheila Gadden, re-served to Oyo, Mrs. Sam Moye was buried Sept. 19 at Nymph, Miss Ethel Lewis left for Cleveland, Ohio, on Sept. 1760 spend some time with her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, was called from Amilton to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Master Smith, who was in the�ating at Andalusia undergoing and excoration, Prof. J. H. Winston, Prof. James Brandley, Miss Cora Howard and Master Timothy Bradley motored to Montgomery Sent. 25 to attend the principals and supervisors' conference. Mrs. Anna Marshall left for Minne. has sent the letter to the供销 some time with her uncle, Dave Bradley. Rev. J. D. Brock has returned to Troy, R. L. Bradley motored to Atmore on business. G. W. Hutcherson has fully recovered. Sam Colb has bought a new ear. Mrs. Ellexa Jane Cobb has returned to Montoverville where daughter is very old. Miss Thelma Fuller has returned to teach school. Mrs. Watson Savage of Montgomery is principal. CARBON HILL ALA Mr. and Mrs. Willie Poole left for their home in Stoulin. My, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Jerrolo Evans. Mrs. Annie Head was hostess to a dinner party Sunday honoring Mrs. Cordelia Macmill. Miss Catherine and Nathaniel Fawden of Chicago and Miss Mashel Fowden, Mose Walker and Will Macklin were guests. The Lovejoy Glen club. Firmous Sly and Silver Leaf Glee club gave a muslele at Dunbar high school Tuesday night. Mrs. Manle Walker has left for her home in Grand Havids. A group of young people motored to Fayette to the county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Phe Harris and family left for Kentucky to spend a few months. BREWTON, ALA Mrs. Della Bradley, well-known eliti- زینین (Freeman, Died at her home Friday night). Placement at Baptist Hill Sydney, Australia. She was a husband, two children, and two sister. Jones, representative of the board of Sundry, the first of E. Church, reached at Shibul, M. E. church. J. Cheetah, J. T. McCoy, Mrs. C. Richardsons, Mrs. F McIntyre and Mrs. E. McCoy, Mrs. E. McIntyre and Mrs. E. Mrs. Annie Williams of Birmingham is visiting her mother. Mrs. C. Parker, Mrs. Roberta Sherrill of St. Louis spent how much time in the family's life. Mrs. E. E. Palmer, William, William, John and Dozier Crosby, M. Burke, and Miss Aretta Kelley of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Thomas Thessel of The Sundry, Rev. J. A. Causell and L. Brown Jr. motored to Defenl's Surves day, he moved into his home on East St. The Young Men's Progressive July met in the home of J. W. Johnson. Mrs. E. E. Palmer was a trade his final speech. He is leaving Sunday to teach at the South Alabama Papist college in Greenville. Porter says that the president of the United States, while during the president's absence. Mrs. Nettle Graham has returned from a short stay in Cincinnati. Miss Dales was a member of the Washington high school. Rev. J. C. Singleton of Georgia is a conducting a revival at the Washington State School. Mrs. C. T. Theve was born in 1900, will last through the week. Mrs. Nancy Tate returned home after visiting in Atmore with relatives. A box perty has been at the home of Mrs. Re- --- EVERGREEN ALA The wedding of Miss the Leigh Noble Nobles and Ed Lolling Moore was solemn and beautiful, it was celebrated on day, Sept. 17. Quite a number of friends and relatives of Brewton were here for the wedding, and it was a very proud of the new mothoses, which was opened to the public Friday mon- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS INDIANANEWS Inc. It is the most beautiful post-office building between Birmingham and New Orleans. William Welch, who has been spending some time in Detroit, is back again. Prof. E. S. Booker has accepted the position as principal of the Region city school. Mr. Booker should be congratulated for the progress he is making in the professional world. Mrs. Little Booker will be his assistant. Andrew Roberts of OH Field and Miss Arline Frontory were married Sunday evening at 1:20 o'clock. Mrs. C. B. Rutherford of Greenville was in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. L. M. Hill, Johnnie Mosely's II. H. B. Harris is in the city after spending his vacation in Birmingham. Newton Sanders is in the city after being away on a musical tour. Mrs. Lula Payne is much improved. Prof. Traylor is out again. BRATT CITY, ALA Miss Eileen Mane Porter left Saturday for Alabama State Teachers college at college course, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton Porter and son motivated to Nomina, Finna, resting at 1, C. I. hospital, Fairbairn, Difford. Clifford Obshern will begin his vacation shortly. The Switcheen Social Center is scheduled to attend some of their meetings. Treporter will be audition and perseverance in getting the establishment of the Black has a vacation. Miss Alice Stomp, president of the League of Niles Miss Darby Kih, daughter of Mr. and Miss Darby Kih, daughter of Mr. and Miss Defender to be what Stantonb is to the Mollemanian sea. It is easy to form forms of defence. Sdnn your notes INDIANAPOLIS NEWS LOGANSPORT, IND. Miss Tucche Streets is visiting in Chilton-Louisville by the illness of her uncle, Mrs. Elizabeth Founta is visiting her daughter, Woodawn Dawn, was killed by an auto-robbery. Mrs. Eliza Harris entertained the family. Hayward Ellis of Fort Wayne was the Sunday guest of relatives, misses her family and resumes her studies in the University at the home of this mother, Mrs. Margaret Dabney, Harry Harris is home misses her mother, Miss Eliza Harris, Mrs. Edith Cusby of Innsbruck is visiting her mother, Mrs. Weaver. LAFAYETTE, IND. Charles Ross of Cleveland, Ohio, is making a visit with Wesley St. Jr. and his family in E. Salem St. Jr. formerly lived in this city. Rev C. H. B. has been transferred to the St. Paul's church in Indianapolis, and Rev B. E. B. The Misses M. D. H. Hoffman and Malcolm McDonald attended an executive meeting at Anderson, ind. last Saturday. John M. D. Hoffman and Chicopee L. Ind. an indemnite sirs, Mrs. Silille Brown was hostess to relatives Mich. last week, Mrs. Rosa Leadford Messenger of Prince Fletch, Mrs. Meleson and Misses L. Bohannon, Mary Hines M. E. annual conference in Anderson, ind. last Sunday, Rev Dickerson of the relative audiences in the Second Baptist church last Sunday, with their Messe. last Tuesday, taking with them Messe. Johnson and Mary M. Hamilton. They attended the district session of the twelfth to the heavy mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, new mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, Wednesday of each week. This is done because our church set this and set news matter. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. C. K. Jones of Chicago was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Doyle, and Mrs. Doyle duties as a mailing clerk in the Chicago postoffice. Elton Hayes sustained with a fall at the plant Friday night. Ed Alexander, a teacher, relocated a relapse. Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Jonas, Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. Keener are holding revival meetings in the courthouse during the past week. Mrs. C. K. Berkeley, a surprise birthday party on Friday night. The surprise birthday party Hayes to her husband, Horace Hayes on Sept. 22, was quite the most enjoyful. Hayes was surprised and delighted with the many and beautiful gifts Hayes would be putting it mildly; O. L. Wilkes. Items regularly each week to Preston N. Smith, Jasper Road, Pratt City. All, not later than Saturday mornings. Mrs. Ben Holt and two daughters, Lottie and Ruby were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parrish. Mr. Thessەرly, the very well-invented Smith, and Mrs. Preston Smith entertained a number of young people Thursday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth I. Hillard, who leaves for Fairfield where she will enter T. C. L. school of nursing. A little lunch-con, and ice-bows were served. Mr. Cook, always a very visible man who has returned to her future home. Chattemoga, Mrs. Eunlee Crowe has returned from New Castle where she visited her sister, Mrs. Crowe, who also visited her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Beggs. Miss Earle Johnson has been very busy making repairs. In many friends are making a new artist, and Jane, Jane and Miss Elizabeth I., Hillard will leave Oct. 1, to enter the T. C. L. school of nursing. Mrs. Sally Rand of Fairfield is visiting her sister on Johnson St. Mrs. Nancy Noms is in the city after spending sometime abroad. Mrs. Nollie is very happy and improved. It's unprecedented your news. The activities sent to Preston N. Smith, Chicago, December 10th, the National Conference of the New York City, was GADSDEN, ALA Mrs. Manole James Miller and children of 48 RS students St. are expected to spend their vacation with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Cleonus. HOLLYWOOD ALA Boy Moore, A.M., McCulloch, preacher McCulloch, his mother and sister, have returned from "stankpanoga." Mrs. Kurtz Garden, Mr. Hilbert, Holton Garden, Mr. Hilbert, Holton we made the presentation for the family at a similar occasion 29 years ago performed the same service on this anniversary when the gift was a beautiful cut colour overstuffed arm chair. Among the 26 who sat down to a lovely luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbons, Mrs. D. D. Talbot, Mrs. Walter Berry and Elton Hayes all of whom were in attendance 29 years ago, and Dr. and rMs. Jones, Atty, and Mrs. Greves, Mr. Berry, Miss Mattie King and Mrs. Elton Hayes, a bride of last June. FLKHART, IND Mrs. Jell, Smith was called to Cit- éage to attend her sister during a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson moved to Dawazine Monday. Mrs. James Glen is recovering from a severe attack of asthma. Mrs. John M Smith, wife of Dr. Hanna F. Smith, the naturalist of the home after a visit with her parents at Lawrenceville. The McCurdy Federated child will meet the first and third Friday of each month at Community center. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Glбон attended a social at the home of Mrs. William Manning on the Day of the Week. The teacher and Mr. Jackson are visiting Mrs. Green V. Wilson. The new community organization was visited by the Calvin Center Community church. Seven car- loads were present. The following program was presented: Solos Dr. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. John M. Robinson, Mrs. G. G. John M. Robinson of Three Rivers (common by Rex, Peggy of Calvin Center Community choir furnished excellent music. The services were held at the Church of God in Christ. The E- kart church will be organized by the federalized. Staling David Smith of Life- nance Log-out, a yearly subscription is the Defender. You do likewise. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK. IND. Rev G. W. Gare, pastor of the First Baptist Church, closed up due to war in the 1940s. Rev R. St. Martin of Indianapolis conducted the meeting of Julius Conn and Joe Milligan and back of ex-spending saucies at the Lowe's House. Fred Caldwell and Mr. Resder spent one day in Louisville, Mrs. William S. Edition. He spent over two hours in the hospital, having a new interview with the state A. M. E. conference. This week the nation of which is the first of his family in Louisville. Rev S. A. Hodge preached last Sunday night at the A. L. E. Postman in the 1940s. The Baptist church building fund, the club held a program Sunday. The Sunday night teachers were delivered to many high school students at the New�. Frank Hamilton is here after a very successful season in Atlantic City. This week the state is attending the summer in Mackinckey, Mich. Rev Thomas Lane preached at the A. M. E. church on Sunday morning in the 1940s. The first of the 1940s were in the 1940s. The first of a's pre——last Thursday to the 1940s night. The first week Springfield, which were the first to be held in the North Electrical Convention. The quarter-half was from Annals and the 1940s to the 1940s. The first half was at the Woolfolk, George M. Robinson. Charles Samuels and Clarence Hicks. You may hear the last of our quarter-five. The first week in Newark, and the 1940s were known as the Golden Jubilee sluggers, from 9:20 to 10 p.m. Tuesday evening. TERRE HAUTE IND FORT WAYNE, IND. MICHIGAN NEWS SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS KALAMAZOO BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CARTER 1623 Krum Ave. Phone 2-1213 1623 Krum Evan Phone 2-1213 The Fleas will give an autumn ball at the Douglas Community center on Sunday. Sonny Dodge will be the grittergatherer. Richard Thompson is on the sick list. He is a graduate of the University. Ada Lane is visiting her daughter, Ms. Z. T. Buraticea was hostess to the Mothers club. Ms. Silla Graine was hostess to the Mothers club. Eudell Redmond says, "It's a good policy to stay in when you're broke." Sixteen old members from Battle Creek and Kalamazoo have been re-instated in the Elks lodge. Mrs. Veora Bradley of Cleveland, Ohio, visited relatives and friends here last week. Miss Nora Bell Cox is improving. The Night Owls of Benton Harbor gave a dance at Douglass Community center Monday. Mrs. Cal Cossin is on the gick list. Rev. J. R. Roman is on his vacation. Rev. T. G. Ward is taking his place. The girl's unit had their first fall meeting Wednesday evening; Oct. 2. Miss Norma Sellers left Sunday for Washington, D.C., where she will enter the National Training School for girls and Women. About 25 from here attended the Elkridge, MD, and Mrs. Pearl Cearl, formerly of Strangely and Mrs. Asa New, formerly of Michigan Ave. Davis was hostess to the Epiphridary club Friday. Davis was attending Westside Teachers college. Mrs. Henkelton J Davis was hostess to the Westside Teachers college. Mrs. Henkelton J of Rattie Creek was attending Myrtle Sheppard's guest guest. Mrs. Glazier Ash was hosting the guest of Miss Sheppard. She was the guests of Miss Sheppard. Mrs. Day of Ypsilanti are visiting their mother. Mrs. Day of Lansing and Mrs. Day of Ypsilanti are visiting their mother. Mrs. Lansing is visiting with Mrs. Gray. T. Summil has owned a poultry farm on S. Westridge Ave. He will be sitting you with your Sunday dinner. Sincerity has some lots at Lilburn. Would you like to visit the farm of Lansing is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Mary Eagle spent the week end at Eagle hike. herma Griffin of Niles visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Stafford were dinner guests. Mrs. and Mrs. Daughter. Debores Ann, each rounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis Friday. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley Manuel of Marcellus spent the week-and here with his wife, Mire, Pay Mr. and Mrs, Iosee Leonard and Rev. Ward spent Sunday in Allghen, Mire. The annual meeting of the Douglass Center, Wednesday night, Nov. 25. Even Overnight Your skin will improve Preceding the annual meeting a short meeting of the board of directors was held for the purpose of discussing and acting upon a special business matter affecting the renting of the hall to the local organization or club. Because of the fact that the character of this particular building is questioned and because the board will not tolerate any but wholesome activities at the center there was need of special attention. The association has built up a reputation by hard work and against which opposition of promoting only clean social activities and cannot afford to take any chances. Sir. and Mrs. A. J. Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clomer of North St. Sunday. They enjoyed a "under the week-end party, which is in an airplane ride on the city." J. C. Clomer, Jr., was released his birthday Day 22, 22. Mrs. Robert Laverne was the first to play in the day of the Regent theater "In the Trial of Mary Dugan." Owing to the heavy mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, news from this city must be mailed on Wednesday of the 22nd of the 20th. The same because our six inotype machines are unable to set this copy and set news matter. DOWAGIAC MICH. The Boy Counts, troop No. 35, will meet Monday with Scoutmaster of the A.M. K. church, will preside Sunday at the H. Church. Sunday school will be held at the A.M. K. church, will preside Friday and Mrs. C. Bradley are on the sick list. Gerr. Mr. and Mrs. Harbor Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Stewart attended the baseball game, Mrs. M. A. Robbins and Mrs. M. of Kalamazoo were Sunday Roberts, Mrs. M. A. Robbins and Mrs. M. of Kalamazoo were Sunday Roberts, Mrs. M. A. Robbins and Mrs. M. of Kalamazoo were Sunday leaving for Texas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cotton and H. Stanford spent Sunday leaving for Texas, some friends of Chicago were Sunday guests of W. B. Bryant, Mrs. Ella returned to her home in South Dend. MUSKEGON; MICH. The marriage of Miss Amie Lee Hill and Geory Edward Weaver will honor Hill with a grand reception at their home, followed by a reception at their home, followed by their many friends. Will Taylor, Sonny Jones, Mrs. Mildon Manning all mourned to Lansing and Jackson and visited their home. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Campbell of 988 McIlwraht St. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rett at dinner Saturday. The Daughters of Zion club of the Johnston area entertained by the president, Mrs. Levi Willey of $55 Pine St. Wednesday evening. The Pastor's Aid club of Bethesda Hapital church gave an entertainment Satellite presentation to Mrs. M. L. Hardy, 77 W. Clay Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hapital, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris, and granddaughter, Violet Anderson, spent the evening at a spanking a week with her aunt. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1929 ...look clearer, fresher and softer after this famous beauty treatment You'll be delightfully surprised at the wonderful results you get from the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They smooth and lighten your skin, and keep your complexion youthful . . . always. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is noted for clearing and lightening the darkest and most muddy complexions. It clears up pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin, and gives your complexion a velvety texture that you have never known before. Regular use of this famous Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will do wonders in keeping your skin in the bloom of youth. The Complete Treatment of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Include: 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. 12, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mary E. White of Muskegon Heights, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilkins of Huntingdon, andvin Roberts this week. Many social courtships were extended them. John was invited to rally for the church this week. Rev. J. L. Moore, pastor. Ming, mail received on Monday and Tuesday, news from this city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our church is set to set this copy and set news matter. LANSING NICH Mrs. Ethel Roberts and Mrs. Leone Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Evening, Sept. 27, at the home of Mrs. Roberts in honor of Miss Dorothy Roberts, who studies at the State Normal college in Albany, N.Y., and Mrs. David Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Mask, Mr. and Mrs. James Yates, Mrs. R. Galies, Mr. and Mrs. R. Galies, Mr. and Mrs. R. Galies is on the sick list. Mr. Bill Dikilien Branch club will meet at the Main St. Saturday afternoon. All Mrs. Gertrude Caldwell left last Sunday for Detroit to live. The Kentucky Harbor, Mrs. Louise Braxton, gave several news to H. W. Eling, 1018 Cowles St. FLINT, MICH. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church had a new Pettiford preschool. Three young men joined the church. The choir under the direction of Pettiford preschool music. It is to be remembered that this choir won a musical contest over the previous year and continues very well at his home in Marenga Ave. John and Cleveland University, Mr. and Mrs. Chapel attended Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Chapel were entertained by Miss Elsa Nelson. Whilst was played, the steward met at the Lodge of Mrs. D. T. Eckler Thursday evening. All members attended Rev. Pettiford. Mrs. Told, presidents' rapidly becoming an "own your own home" street. Almost all the residents moved to 4601 Grant St. Mrs. Ibrages recently moved into their newly finished home at 4601 Grant St. BENTON HARBOR MICH. George Smith and William Chowsey motored over from South Brand Saturday, L. Nichols and wife were in the city Saturday visiting their son. Curtis, who is a tasked by the operator here. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mullen Lane is very ill. Mrs. Ella Bernarathy, chairman of the usher board, is much improved after her recent illness. Mrs. Croda Clark went to Ann Arbor to visit Rev. H. N. Tantsi and family. Mrs. Sarah Taylor entertained the Iydia Missionary society on Thursday in the church-parlors with a quilting party and luncheon. William Polk was arrested several days ago on a charge of disorderly conduct. All persons having news for The Chicago Defender are urged to send it to Mrs. L. D. Brucken, 102 Cornella St., Mrs. Agnes Grant has returned from her home in Marlinton, W. Va., and is now residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willbert Brown. Mrs. Brown is her daughter, Mrs. Grant motored here from West Virginia with her daughter and son-in-law, who were in West Virginia on their vacation. (Tachel Flicks and son, Harry, 3 years old, and George Johnson met with an automobile, accident Wednesday. The Librarian, who and millions of Rockford, III., were Sunday guests of his aistor, Mrs. Dalle Tyler, in St. Joseph. Mrs. Maggie Allen is suffering with rheumbism in her knee. Mrs. Thomas Wellingham is very busy canning fruit. S. J. A. Barnes, Life and World of Mrs. A. Barnes and a large crowd from the Second Baptist church motored to Albon Sunday to attend the new Lapist J.A. Barney dedication there. Rev. J.A. Barney reached to the crusco eve-Sundies, Mrs. C. C. Willett, the�-sonville, III., and Mrs. Uphelia Casey of Corenth. Miss. joined the church Sunday. Rev. Haywood prached at Plugrim Rest Sunday to a large gathering. E. Sultis was called to Lockwater, New York, the death of his grandmother. Mrs. Mary J. Johnson also John A. Joyce Smith and their family attended their grandmother's funeral. Sam Coleman and family of Albon were guests of John A. E. Elmer St. Mrs. A. E. E. Mrs. Coleman's sister Dave Foxell spent the week-end in hobbins. III. William McCoy and wife spent a week in Chicago. Vivian Carson of Carson-dale, III. is visiting her father, William ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZ. The Phoenix branch of the A. M. A. E. Church is named the A. M. E. Church, president of the JACKSON Temple asked that we secure a memorial for the late president of the A. M. E. Hamilton, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, his returned for another year. The memorial is a warrior memorial from the First Baptist congregation returned from the national Baptist congregation zona temple No. 2, held a social Tuesday evening, Sept. 24, in the Smith Church of the O'Dowd brothers, officer of the lodge, Ivey C. H. Durnell of Prescott was a business broker in the area, and the agency for The Chicago Defender, 1786. We will handle your n- owing to the heavy mail received on the morning the city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our city is not open to the public to see the copy and set news matter. WISCONSIN NADISON WIS Among the nearly 10,000 students who have just entered the University of Wisconsin are 20. Negroes (four women). This number six are in the graduate school. In the college of engineering, two in the school of journalism are the others are in the college of letters and science. William Exum, formerly of Frockel High School, (ary, has made the first team at the university. Exum is rated as being fast and papers in Wisconsin and Illinois have made favorable mention of him. Miss Laura Lane is visiting her uncle in Middleton. She expects to enter the school service field soon, working with the Urban League in Milwaukee. towing in the in-air mail received on their behalf. The city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our own postmaster is unable to set this copy and set mass matter. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 SYNDICATE HOLDS JUBILEE MEETING The success which the investors Syndicate in Harlem and placed it under the direction of a Race district manager, the president last Wednesday evening at the Syndicate, led to the representation of the company gathered and celebrated the recent Syndicate. B. Franklin Yauhan, district manager, expressed interest that the Race in Harlem had taken in the finance for its independence, and said that it was significant that among our investors so shortly after a branch office was established in Harlem. J. Strong, city manager of the Investors Syndicate, expressed the impression which the Race has given the organization since it moved to Harlem and praised Mr. Vaughan for the success which he has attached since placed in Jack Morris, state manager, told what he had in his office and to provide a plan whereby everyone could become financial advisors and to provide a company was formed over 25 years ago and operates in 38 different states and is an important forerunner banking systems. He said that the investors Syndicate certificates and that it was commendable that the provider Vaughan to reach the club in such a short time. Mr. Hall attorney for the branch urged those present to take advantage of the benefits of the partnership and the presence of their children. Musical and literary selections were given by the dramatic reader, and Mine, Olivia Vaughan announces that he hopes to reach the $1,000,000 mark by Jan. 1. Mr. Morris said that the investors Syndicate in Harlem a large number of young people is providing an opportunity to receive training in finance. STAGE PISTOL DUEL AFTER DICE GAME James B. Edwards, 45, of No. 492 Harden hospital suffering from three sunshot wounds received in an alter- at 183th and Lenox Ave. Both Edwards and his altered posi- tion wounds are charged at 193th St. are being held on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Brooks is said to have fired three shots with a .23-caliber rifle from a .25-caliber revolver. Edwards is charged with firing two bullets from a .25-caliber revolver. Schreiber of Traffic F. stationed at 193th St. and Lenox Ave. He fired with his own weapon .Hound Edwards on the sidewalk with Brooks standing both in the shooting. Brooks grappled with his job in journalism while he was a student at the University of Washington. Stationed, he joined the fury Held to Grand Jury on Charged with burglary, William Jones, 21, W. 13th St. and Joseph Wright, 21, W. 13th St. and Joseph Wright, before Jiglestrate Flood in Washington Heights court, 10, W. 13th St. station saw Jones at 15th St. and Lenox Ave. at 3 o'clock in the morning, and contains a quantity of clothing. Questioned in the police station, he contained a quantity of clothing. Questioned in the police station, he had burstlized the home of Antonio Wakefield, 601. He told the police, they say, that he acted in concert with Wiggs, who was an elevator operator. The latter denied the charge and was discharged. Jones held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. Accused of repressing a taxicab chantier for a long ride by a slash on the wall, William Hammond was sold for the grand jury in $4,000 bail by Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights court on a charge of the wounded taxi man was Charles Collins. 2262 River St. aligned from the cab at 123rd st. and fradhurst Ave. the latter refused to pay. Hammond is alleged to have cut Collins on the right arm with a knife. The chantier, 152d St. station, who arrested Hammond. BOOKED AS OWNER New York, Oct. 4. 4-Five men and a woman, W. Hist St. where a sill, a quantity of alleged liquor and policy slips were booked as owner of the apartment and held in a chair, possessive Williams, who conducted the raid, testified the policy slips to Coronel Austen, 32, 175 W. 140th St.; Alton Stout, 42, 175 W. 140th St.; Christopher Simms, 36, 385 Lenox Ave. and William Lilimicha Lorentz, 46, 277 W. --- New York, Oct. 4. —A fine of $10 was imposed upon Mrs. May, Jones 20, 225 W. 125th St. by. Maristrate McKinlay in Hazel condenation. The woman was arrested on complaint of Fireman Charke of bookladder company in an alarm from the box at 125th St. and Seventh Ave. CHARITY OFFICE OPENS New York, Oct. 4- The new Harden management society, SI, 128th St. , opens on Monday. Mount Morris district, according to Lawrence, Jurisprudence, Miss Lau- drey, Jurisprudence. FALL ERDLIC New York, Oct. 4. 4—The Aristocratic New Yorkers are giving their commu- nity a new face. 4 at the exclusive Witoka club. 222 W 19th St. The affair is informal. BROOKLYN NOTES Bru C L DUBLIN Mrs. M. H. Trotman and Mrs. Cora Calhoun, France, promote the beach and are sailing Thursday on the De Grasse to spend time in Montreal, Canada, and continental. A stay in Geneva, where they hope to make some connections, will be made to northern Africa also a trip will be made to Paris, where a grass to be held in Tunis Dec. 25. Les Fillees Bridge club held a meeting on December 26 to evidence of Mrs. Maitel Gant of 56 Decatur St. Regular meetings will start next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chadwack of Stuy- verset in Baltimore; also Miss Mildew in Baltimore; also Miss Mildew Miss Maranette V. W. Walker of Downing St. is visiting the University. Miss Walker is one of the secretaries of the New York league. Another the Honkins of Wilmington, Del, has been the house guest of Biddeford St. W. L. Hartfield of 125 Biddeford St. Stuart, Blaine. Wilson of Hancock-St. Tuesday night. First prize won by their team. THE WEEKLY PRESS The fashion show presented by the Unique Fashion club Friday evening, presided by a short song recital with Mrs. Gecelia Lewis Lacey, lyric soprano, as the artist, by the artistry of uxen drew numerous encores from the hundreds in attendance. Mrs. Lacey, accompanied by the tenor Raimon Palmer, will leave shortly for the Midwest, where she will appear in some of the leading cities. The Avon Tennis club will hold the inaugural tennis tournament, Oct. 8, at the Renalissa ballroom. Parent-Teachers association of the John Hancock school gave a tea to the staff on Tuesday morning, John K. Bolen, district superintendent, was the guest. The Club of Twenty, composed of clerks in the New York postoffice, will host a tennis tournament at Laudell Hall Friday evening, Oct. 12. no drawstring messenger will take place at the Savoy halloween Friday evening, Oct. 4, 2014. The Parliament of Community Council was held Wednesday, Oct. 2, in Room 200 of the Savoy Hall. The Unique Fashion club presents a million-dollar fashion show Friday evening, Oct. 3, 2014. Brickleys' union hosts Nos. 1, 9, 13, 21 and 41 of Greater New York. The union meets holding Sunday, Sept. 29, in the Brotherhood house of Mother A. M. E. Zion The North Harlem Dental society tendered a tenuous grant to Donna, recently appointed dean of the College of Dentistry, at the Schoenfeld dining room Friday. The sixth annual outing and barbecue given by the House Inn, Nantucket, will be held Sunday, Sept. 27, at Yellow House inn, Nantucket, N. Y. The 15th annual Rey Waller Civil association will be held at the Imperial Elks building of the Rey Waller Civil association, through the Oct. 7, and continuing through the Oct. 7, and at Rockland Palace. The 15th annual reunion will have a barbecue given by the Society of the Day evening, Sept. 26, at Rockland Palace. The 15th annual dance of the Waltman Civil association was held Friday evening in the 600 Ft. Street in Brooklyn. The annual ruminate sale, under the direction of W. 100th St. will be held Oct. 7. Those serving on the committee are more. Alissa Bohne and Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent of the house. The national convention of military surgeons convened in Denver, Colo., on September 12. The 123rd anniversary of Mother A. M. B. Zion church was observed Sunday, Sept. 26, over by Bishop J. S. Caldwell. The exercises will continue daily until For forcing a rear window and booting a tailor shop, three young men were Washington Heights court and each was held in a $1,000 bail for the grand jury. The three are James Johnson, 14, Louis Wright, 25, and Robert Williams, 22, all living at 14 H. 138th St. Winterhalter of the W. 133th St. station. It is charged they entered the tailor shop on Wednesday night and stole $100 worth of clothing. Most of the garments were covered in pawn shops at the arrests. Man Testifies Another Charles Edighill, 25, 11 W. 14th St. was discharged when arranged before Municipal Court. Flood in Washington was caused by a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Policeman of the W. 14th St. and 15th St. police department Edighill approached him at 143 St. and Seventh Ave., and handed him a pistol. Edighill then told him to sell by an unknown man. Edighill repeated the story he told the policeman and was discharged. N. Y. Academy of Business Two of the old graduates of the academy were married during September. Miss Dorothy S. Handy of Brooklyn, a Miss Middle School of New York city, both weddings were largely attended by their classmates and friends. Mrs. Elnise Watters, who has been in the downtown office, has the control of the trade. Charles D. Mitchell, has received an appointment in the civil service. She was appointed to the department of public works in the city service, and the copy of the copy of the copy of the copy of the copy of the copy of Mr. Maud Mr. Higdon has been assigned to Mr. Mitchell's office. Commercial law and business English classes were resumed for the fall sedeving beginning of the year. Filings and indexing begins during the week. The new students for the week are Misses Ruth and Pearl Vincent, Odessa Querterman, of Mainfield, to the other three. Mrs. Rose Per�l, Gertrude Lee, Helen Lewis, Vera Thompson and Vivian Strong. Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer, director of the American Institute of Filing, visited the academy, lost week. Mrs. Margaret St. John visited the academy recently and reported progress in her state civil service appointment. Academic law and business was signed up for examinations this month: William C. Writers for patrolman, James Weeks, Wilfred Kirton, John Lewis, J. H. White and J. Williams are pre-filing for the postoffice clerk's examination. The Cosmopolitan Business league has the assembly rooms of the academy, the business girls and boys will be inter- talking business ideas are brought out at each meeting. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS POLICE DID NOT MAKE RAID ON TURF CLUB The Chicago Defender in the issue of classier Holstein. "Cops raid club of and the Defender wishes to correct some. The raid was staged at 111 W. State St. of the Turf club at W. W. State St. over the matter, as he states that at no time since he was there a raid on it, it has a clean record in that connection, and is conducted on clean, more efficient equipment. It is an attack on the integrity of its members. The Defender wishes to apologize for the number designating the location of the raid made by the police was responsible for its intended. It was a mistake solely on its part as to similarity of locations. Y. M. C. A. HOLDS 2D ANNUAL CONFERENCE Y. M. C. A. HOLDS 2D ANNUAL CONFERENCE "What is the purpose of the Y. M. C. and the spirit behind the movement?" was discussed at the second annual keynote's conference of the W. M. C. Thursday, when prominent Y officials interpreted the scope of the Y. work mission. Vital matters pertaining to the relationship of laymen to the program reach and project itself out into the community featured the discussion at "The spirit of the Y," speakers declared, "does not lie in the secretial staff, but in the attitude of the laymen toward its program." The findings of the confered were the first of the A. M. and the distinctly as laymen's movement and that it was organized for the purpose of giving the fullest expression to the moral, spiritual, intellectual and physical development of laymen. The conference was attended by 45 laymen, most of whom were members of 125th St. Branch. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the branch, presided. The worship period was conducted by Rev. R. M. Folden, pastor of the First Emmanuel church. At the afternoon session Dr. Channin, H. Tobias, the Introductional Staff, wrote Benton activities secretary of the N. Y. M. C. A.; J. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban league, and William H. Workham, chairman of the executive committee of the National Laymen's committee, were spoken about. The provision of how the laymen can best adjust themselves to the program of the Y, M. C. A. was led by Henry Parker Jr., director of Christian activities of the branch. Those participating expressed many views on how laymen of the association and the community canنىquate in an airing out the program. The annual conference dinner took place on Saturday, June 10, 2014, was held, John E. N. Nall Jr., a member of the committee of management, and John E. Nall, a member of St. James Presbyterian church; Allon Holsey, secretary to Dr. R. J. Daniels, the president of the Daniels of the American Missionary association addressed the gathering, and the committee rendered selections. The summary of the conference was made by Mr. Tray. Daniels told how he had seen the scope of the Y. M. C. A. enlarged and developed the program that the program this year would be an intensive one and that there are already hopes to do this season. ACQUITTED IN REAL ESTATE FRAUD CASE Henry Warner, 550, Seventh Ave. real estate operator, explained in the Queens county court on Tuesday how the swindled man of $3,000 after introducing new inducements. One of the three Lewis Rayfield, was convicted a year ago and Edgar, brother of Lewis and Fred, was acquitted as accomplices. According to Warner, he was showing the men some property dreams about the land. His dream intended to affect the land. After that Green duke a hole, a the box inscribed "Buried here lies $3,000." Warner openly expressed immediate interest in the box would mean death to the quartet unless $10,000 was passed above Warner said he drew $5,000 from the box, which he volumely claimed he found only ten sheets of paper. The box contained three 210-countenary tapes. The two were acquitted of the charge. They were not identified them. John Harrie, 24, 2151 Eighth Ave. in Washington, D.C., was session when arranged on a charge of malicious behavior in the Washington Heights court. Harrie was arrested by policeman Robert Brennan, complaint of John Fleming, jailor of the 11th floor of the building, charging charges that Harrie ripped out a quantity of sand from a basement in a building. Harrie, the jailer said, was about to be arrested, but he intered. Harrie died down the stairs but was captured after a chase of two vehicles. Denis Hintz, 55, 1238 Union Ave., was held in the courthouse before Magistrate Josephlhutch in West Farms court on the 16th of October. He was the lack and abdomen. To the lack and abdomen. By Detectives Tubal and Yvonne of Yvonne of the Westchester station. He is accused of stalking Ed. Hintz. He was afternoon during an altercation in the garage at Westchester Ave., where Magistrate Hintz was. Find Burglar Under Bed After Gathering Up Loot After pilling up silverware and jewels worth more than $2,000, Herbert Brooks, 18, of 468 E. 160th St., the Bronx, hunted through the home of Frederick E. Lewis at 23 W. 52d St., police said, for a valise in which to put the loot. He was hunting for the valise when the Lewis family returned from the country and a policeman they summoned dragged Brooks from under a Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Sunday, Oct. 6, will be conference each day at the W. Y. C. A. when they meet in their impressions and memories of summer conferences. The speakers will be Mrs. J. C. C. C. who went to Silver Bay, N. Y., for the community conference; Thelma Dotson, who represses the music; Melle Verehilds, who attended the Summit industrial conference, and the business girls' Woman conference. The membership committee of which Mary Moore is a member holds its open social Friday evening, on the evening will bring the hostess Moore, Mary Lavinia Irby and Mrs. FREED OF PURSLARY New York. Oct. 4.—Thomas Galehak, 125d. St. were discharged for lack of evidence on charges of attempted burglary. 125d. St. were discharged for lack of evidence on charges of attempted burglary. In front of the butcher store at 1347 Amsterdam Ave. and were arraigned. In front of them, plain their presence there. Tid-Bits of New York Society Here it is October and the avenue drowses in a warm sun and a faint mist looms upon the horizon that brings a suggestion of autumn-tinted foliage. It is too early to cast up the accounts of summer, yet not too early to speculate upon what this winter is to bring. No one, it seems, gives a thought to autumn hovering near and behind it the cool, formal winter. For its enjoyable activity society depends upon its dimmers, luncheons and bridge parties and the other source comes from the outside—the opera, the theater and dancing clubs. “What he will wear” was displayed at a male fashion show and cabaret presented by the Osbiny club on Friday evening at the Rockland Palace. Never have men appeared so well groomed. And from all indications, the fall and winter will surpass all past seasons in dress. The display showed the correct form of dress for morning, afternoon and evening, as well as the latest in sports attire. Especially attractive were the riding habits and beach togs. The pajama, suits came in for their share of applause. And added feature was the appearance of "Snake Hips". Earl Tucker, who appeared in his inimitable dance act during the cabaret hour, as a way celebrities, all receiving thunderous applause from Bossy Bearden in his immutable dance act during the cabaret nout, as well as other Broadway celebrities, all receiving thunderous applause from the large gathering which taxed the capacity of the hall. The affair of Friday night was really the first important social event of the fall season. PETER SCHNEIDER Miss. Anna Waddeil Barrett of 2520 Seventh Ave. entered Kennesaw, GA, Martin, Robert Sunderland, Catherine Calhoun, Mary G. Kelley, Mamie Champion, Dora Harps, Ruth Samuels and Miss Lubera Saxon of Springfield, Mass. Formal announcement of the marriages of the late Dr. Walter G. Edgecombe and Dr. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, prominent physician of the area, and Dr. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, prominent physician of the area, and Dr. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, prominent physician of the area, and Dr. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, the former president of the National Negro Medical association. Miss Vera Burns of 154 W. Blast St. scholarships, which are given annually by the board of regents of the city high schools who attained a high percentage in their regents' honor grade from Waddeil high school in mathematics at Hunter college. The Little Church Around the Corner of the Mall in New York Imaa Maryanucks Rucks and Jesse Turner Jr. on Thursday, Sept. 11. Only one student has missed the ceremony. The marriage was celebrated on Saturday, which began at Howard university, where both principles were students, and being a teacher. Jesse Jr. graduation continue his studies at the Columbia university. The bible is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, a prominent business man of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, the ground is the son of the late Jesse Turner, a prominent business man of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity. The couple expect to make their home in the basement of the Katy Ferguson home for its fall runaway sale, which was set to open Oct. 2 to 7 inclusive. The fund realized from the sale will be used to more and more Mrs. Estelle Caillon, super-intendent. Arthur L. Jackson, director of hops work at the Utopia house, has returned improved in health to resume his duties. Mrs. Marlon Moore-Day of 228 W. 1538 was hostess to members of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity. The installation will be held Thursday evening. The installation will be held Saturday. Oct. 5, will take the form of a formal dinner at the Y. W. Honor Nrs Whitfield At a meeting of the Mots Bridge club held on Friday, March 26, 2016 at the Museum of Mrs. Lacinia Smith, 2816 Eighth Ave. Mrs. Jeanette Tarantt was elected president for the current year. Mrs. W. Yerth Jones of Buffalo was in the city during the week attending the New York university school of music in February. Mrs. Maggie Walker and Mrs. Mary City during the week attending to business matters. Miss Amanda Murray of Washington, Dr. Annie Williams of 2100 Fifth Ave. for a few days. Dr. Winston of Pittsburgh, Pa. was in the city during the week attending the Bake wife of Edwin Baker of W. 137th St. Dr. Winston and Dr. Annie have been friends of long standing. W. F. Johnson and Raymond L. Anderson from the main office. He and his principal speakers at the formal opening of the entertainment committee for the occasion. Mr. H. R. Taylor, president of the entertainment committee for the occasion. Mr. H. R. Taylor, president of the entertainment committee for the occasion. Mrs. R. H. Taylor, president of the entertainment committee for the occasion. Mrs. Leoneon E. Pritchard, director of the house, outlined the brief statement of the work accomplished to date. Dr. A. S. Reed, Dr. A. S. Reed, Dr. A. S. Reed, were commended for their valuable assistance in the health care yearning with Vincent Young's "Great Day." Mrs. Estell Richardson of the New York yearning with Vincent Young's "Great Day." Mrs. Ett Cachemalle, Mrs. Julia Cachemalle, left by motor Saturday for Chester, Pa., to spend Sunday at Lincoln university. Richard. Thomas, well known and the principal's younger set, has returned to resume his studies at New York University. Some time visiting in points West. Carl J. Wynn and Sherman F. Mitchell during the week to play in the tennis tournament, on Saturday, New York City. The Central of New York, Wynne and Central of New York, Wynne and Mitchell were the only Race members in the party of 32. W. P. Dalby, well-known journalist of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander of 67 St. Nicholas Ave. entertained the evening. Evenings present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Medames Bittl Caldwell and Bonn and Thelma Berick, Roy Akinson, Allen Stuart and Wills Cummings included Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Dorothy Turner, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas was first and second club prizes were awarded respectively to Misses Levy and Turner, men's prize, Edward Hill. Mr. and Florence Johnson of Boston is visiting with her son, Dr. Charles Johnson of New Jersey. Mr. Roy Miller of 92 Eligomec Ave. is visiting abroad. DRESS UNION PLANS TO ORGANIZE WOMEN A special drive to organize young women employed in the trade trade who it is alleged, are exploited because of their race and lack of union affiliation, and are often denied the nightly by the international Law Garment Workers' union. At St. Lafayette's hall, IA, E. J. Lafayette St., and the speakers included Julian, Hochman, vice president of the dolphin organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and Florida A. L. Hochman, vice president of the garment industry. His workforce in the garment industry. Mr. Hochman said that the Jarlson Company had internal wives behind the union campaign. He asserted internal wives were wounded by the exploitation of women who earned a contract to the scale of $25 to $43 prevailing in white union shops. The union drive against the sweat shop, which is expected to culminate in a strike of 500 women employed in the dress factory of the $3,000 colored women engaged in industry work in New York, said Mr. Hochman in outlining the campaign. "A lot of these women earn between $4 and $12 a week and that the employers dis- "The International Ladies Garment Workers' Union has never made a difference in our lives and has always maintained other unions when conditions must be equitably enforced. We are out to organize all the workers in the industry and we will work together to improve conditions. Distribute literature and do everything to reach the people we serve. We are carrying on our campaign from the Joint Board to open a special office in Harlem. Laborer Held for Hearing for Shooting Man in Row Richard Fletcher, 21, 75 W. 12th St. Mckinley in Harlem on charge of folloinous assault and violation of the law. He was shot in the first charge and $2,500 for having an earlier assault. There will be a upper hearing. According to Detective Chiquette of the Detective Division, he was wounded Ardor Charity, 25,560 years old, during an altercation in Fletcher's Charity is reported to be rapidly impaired. He was taken following the shooting. Caught burglaring of the clothing store of Murray Simon, 267 Eighth Ave. in Washington, 271 Fifth Ave. and 2725 Eighth Ave. and John Adams, 232. W. 142d St. waived examination of the clothing store in Washington Heights court on charges of burglary and were held without bail for the police man McGurk of the W. 132th St. station saw the two men bittering in front of the clothing store in Washington hallway. A short time later, when he went to investigate, McGurk caught the men in the store with a slimy. Argument Over Right of Stanford Buster, 28, 113 W. 130th St. was arrested. He was charged with the eight court cases when he was arranged on a charge of disorderly con- trol by Andrew H. Jackson, 141st St. automobiles which collated at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. They became involved in a dis- crimination case. Jackson's complaint, Buster was ar- ranged, Jackson's insufficient and Buster was discharged. Confesses Killing Common Law Husband with Shovel Confesses Killing Common Law Husband with Shovel Mary, Mrs. Mitchell, 40 years old, of age with homicide in connection with the death of William Wright, in connection with the headatter Wright, was found in a room where the headatter was, in the son's son, Charles, 18, was held as a naive. The police reported that the woman confessed she had quarreled with the police and was struck him on the head with a shovel. Utopia Boys' Department The Brownies, boys between 7 and 10 years, will have activities and hand- work. Younger boys will have basketball practice every Wednesday and Friday in the gym. Junior basketball tournament will be held during October. This group will be well known basketball player, aaker, well-known basketball player. The older boys are making big plans to be entered in the various leagues. The following junior leaders have been selected: James Ioss, Sidney Alexander, James Fisher, Frank Thomas, Wilfred Womann and Lorenzo Jackson. Mr. Jackson back after being away due to illness. During his absence, Middleton Harris, back after Howard University, was in charcoal. MOTHER ZION A. M. E. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY The Mother Zion A. M. E. church, first church in the Zion connection, began the observance of its 125th anniversary that will continue until Oct. 11. The church of the various churches of the city will participate in the services marking the anniversary morning with a sermon by Bishop J. S. Caldwell presiding bishop of the New York church. The event is one of the outstanding achievements forward to each year by the members and friends of the congregation. Among celebration are Rev. F. A. Collen, pastor of Salem church; Rev. W. Wallace, pastor of Calvary M. e. church; Rev. Thomas W. Wallace; Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of Uplift Baptist church; Rev. D. W. M. e church; Rev. Edwin A. Charke, pastor of Wollaton; Rev. Wilson A. Charke, pastor of Wollaton; pastor of St. Mark's M. e church. An anniversary committee consists of James A. Hopkins, chairman; Alfred Johnson, wife of Rev. Edwin A. Charke; Louis Spratt, treasurer; Clifton Jordan, assistant treasurer, and Louis Spratt, treasurer; Zion Church under the leadership of Dr. Brown, is one of the best organizers of over 2,000 and carries on an extensive proxies in his views and has introduced many new features in the work. He has fully constructed in the country. HARLEM GROCERS TO FORM ASSOCIATION A campaign for better business in Harlem was launched Sunday afternoon at Negro Business league in conjunction with the United States department of commerce. The important feature of the six weeks' program will be the organizing of groceries into the Merchants association, bringing them jointly to law in carved lots. A. L. Holsey of Tuskegee, M.A., secretary of the national league, who will direct the campaign, was the principal speaker. Business professional attended. officials of the United States department of wholesale grocery concerns during the campaign business methods to meet present day competition. The speakers Louisville survey, which deals selenium weakness and strength of the small grocery. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Breatice Harries, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Betty Jerkins, Miss William, Miss Katie Hughes, Miss Judith Traxers, Miss Washington, Miss Susan Eldings, Miss Mrs Eldings, Miss Mrs Eldings, Mrs Vera Thoums, Mrs Vera Yates, Philah McNair, Mrs Nannie Myers, Mrs Nannie Myers, Chicago; Mrs Jessie Harries, Miss Gaston Bradley, Boston; Mrs Carrie Brown, Mrs Amelia Hanks, Mrs Marie Gran, Young, Miss Thelmia Mimms, Campus, Mass; Miss Jamaica Mimms, Campus, Mass; Miss Ridout, Carrosville, Mid; Miss Elia Jean Sampson, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Gertrude Maffett, Woodstille, N. H.; Miss Sarah Russell, Denver, Pa; Miss Roberta Moss, Germantown, Pa; Miss Roberta Moss, Germantown, Pa; Miss Hawkins, Spring Volley, N. Y.; Miss Jeanne Sample, Long Beach, N. Y.; Miss Jeanne Sample, Long Beach, N. Y.; Miss Sade Jackson, Brooklyn; Miss Rosselle New York city; Miss South Hampton, L. I. Civil Service News The big news of the week is the increase in the number of thousand have already applied for a job here. The entrance salary is $1,699 with every position offered. Opportunity for advancement, yearly increases and penalties. Write to the municipal civil service commission for your application. When made two promotions to lieutenant and Two very important examinations are the stenographer typist, grade 2, and clock grade 2. Both offer chance for admittance to the other advantages of civil service employment. Both the trained and untrained students can get into the service. The entrance salary for stenographer-typist is $1,456 and the salary for clock typist is $1,250. Watch this column for your information and dates for filing applications. The federal civil service is now issuing applications for these same time in December. A fine chance for our beginners to get into the service, we encourage you to send for your applications now. Custom house, New York city. Write to the federal civil service commission. Write to the local service examiners, postoffice, Long Island City, N. Y. DISMISSED ON CHARGE New York, Oct. 4.—After being nraigned on charges of bookkilling, he was sentenced to 20 years in Joseph Schultz, 24, 2016 Lexington Ave. were discharged for lack of evidence by Magistrate McQuade in Harden, Ky., and was sentenced to 10 years in beds on horsecarrives and having in their possession slips of paper on which were written the names of race horses. STATE NEWS YONYERS, N. Y. BY CURTIES J. RUTH The paramount event of the past week was the laying of the cornerstone of the new Helhany E. Lutheran church house at Willow and Cottage Pl. on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25. The pastor is Rev. W. O. Hill. Rev. Adolf Meyer preached a very inspiring sermon. He is the pastor of St. Mark's church. Rev. Hill was ably assisted in this great event by William Heyney, choir master of St. John's; William Brede, organist of St. Mark's, and William Hehnert, coronist, also of St. Mark's. Rev. A. von Schlichten, pastor of St. John's church of this city and a personal friend and backer for the past 18 years, deposited the documents in the copper box inside of this pure white marble cornerstone. Rev. W. O. Hill took charge of the cornerstone laying. A solo was sung by Mrs. Richard Helmers. It is encouraging to know that the club is the initiative and organized a clubhouse, the initiative and organized a clubhouse, the initiative and organized a large banquet hall, lodge meeting rooms, dining hall and accommodation for good features. On or about the 10th of June, the club will officially open the club to the public. Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor of Debtany A. M. E. church and his choir motored to Larchment, N. Y., Sunday. In the afternoon he preached to the Usher's union of Rev. Amo's church. Rev. Walton's choir, under the able leadership of Winifred Watson, sang. Last week in Washington, D.C., a seven and a half pound baby girl was born to Mrs. Willetta Mickey. She was formerly Miss Willetta Smith of Yonkers. B. K. Watkins has returned home after spending the summer months at Provincestown, Mass. Get your old masquerade clothes ready for the American Legion. Samuel H. Dow post, 1017, gives its first annual Halloween dance and turn hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 31, at 93 Elm St. THE WEEKLY PRESS A charming hostess of the week was Mrs. Clifford Alexander, 67 and Mrs. Nigel Ware, 62 who husband entertained the members of the Just Us club and sevenguests on Saturday and evening. Mrs. Alexander, who was the popular Edythe McAllister before her marriage a little over a decade ago, will entertain a republication as an ideal hostess. CLEVELAND G. ALLEN One of the most noted musical events of the choirs of Mother Zoon. Salem and Bethlegh churches. Wednesday evening, the program will be the outstanding feature of the annual reunion of the choirs and will give music lovers and choreographers of New Jersey bored choirs in a program. The realization of the choirs will doubtless consist of the choirs an opportunity to appraise the program will also be individual solo work by members of each of the participating Arrington S. Helm, haritone, one of the open his season with a retractal at Steinhoff Helm, who has appeared at Steinhoff hall before, was favorably received by the team. He was referred to as one of the best equipped players in the league, assisted by Miss Andresida Ludyssey as accompanist. Mr. Helm will offer a performance given him opportunity to appear in the fine quality, which has been well placed and which he uses with a great deal of The Fisk University Singers, who are based in York, will give a concert either at Town hall or Carnegie hall some time in from a most remarkable tour of the sands of appreciative listeners. They appeared at the Hollywood bowl in 20,000 people. The singers are under the management at 230 W. 150th St. They are being trained by Mrs. J. A. Mews, a member of Fisk university for 25 years. Paul Robson will arrive in America on a concert tour. He will open his season in York, where he has been appearing with splendid success in concerts abroad. He has also visited Gheluche this season. He will doubtless present the essence Brown, the pianist and composer. The "Delartinsians," a newly organized dramatic club, will present "The Fool's Nighting, Oct. 11, at Abbsalvia church. There will be a cast of 21 in the play. There will be a promo of 15 promising of the younger performers. The Brooklyn lighthouse gave a concert on Sunday afternoon. The program conferred on the Sunday afternoon. Charles Waters, former member of the choir of St. Mark's M. E. church, was present at 13 voices has appeared in a number of concerts. Sunday, Oct. 6, another St. Mark's lighthouse in Mr. and Mrs. James Lillard will be the artists. A performance will appear in a recital at St. Mark's M. E. church sometimes in New York. A performance is sidered one of the foremost pianists of the country cities. He is widely known in musical circles and his recital will be the season. Mr. Dilion was formerly president of the National Association of A. M. Merlott, who is well known a a teacher and writer, gave a lecture on the literary society Tuesday evening. The occasion of the photoy in which he attempted to show that it portrayed a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson, tenor and soprano respectively, began their career at the Ballet A. M. E. church. The two singers offered an interesting program in which they appeared to excellent adamant and they are well known in musical circles. The Empire quartet has just closed its doors, and given a number of the leading hotels and summer resorts. The program includes the quartet is made up of graduating musicians. The quartet is given a number of concerts in and around New York. Dr. Melvie Charlton, organist and director of the choir of the St. James Church, is the number of interesting musics this season. The musical programs have been very inspiring feature of the worship Raising Funds The quartet of Virginia seminary and college at Lynchburg, Va., which has been visiting in New York, sang at Mt. Olive Bautist church during their star and appeared in a number of shows. The first was an excellent impression. They have been appearing in connection with the financial campaign in the interest of the institution they represent. Plans are being considered for a European tour the Hampton choir under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel Dett, director of music at Hampton. George Ketcham of the Hampton campaign department is now in Europe in the arrangement of the country. The quartet of the Princess Anne academy gave a concert of spirituals at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. The quartet is one of the most pleasing groups of singers on the quartet. The artists' concerts were given at the St. James Presbyterian church Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Get Acquainted club. The program was an interesting one in which the group was presented. Hanna was participated. Solos were sung by Reys. F. A. Culien, pastor of Salem M. E. church; T. J. B. Harls, pastor of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian church; A. G. Best, rector of St. David F. E. church; and E. K. Talacary, pastor of the ML calvary. Original poems were read by Rev. W. H. H. H. Church in陵寝 and other poems by church in陵寝 and other poems by PAGE ELEVEN CHURCHES TO PROBE POLICY OF COUNCIL At the regular monthly meeting of the administrative committee of the church in America, held at 10:35 a.m. Friday, after mid-afternoon, there was an exposition of the federal laws with reference to these members of same churches. The question was brought before the members who felt that it was important for some charity statement to be made to the subject, included in the attendance committee written by the administrative committee written by white churches, both mother and The final action which was taken recognized the problem as of such vital import that instead of disposing of its position in the new and new commission on the church and race relations to study the whole issue and to be prepared to report at the coming annual会议 of the two council, which will be held in Chicago Dec. 4, 5 and 6. The commission on the church and Race relations which this matter has been referred to is read by 27 members. The chairman of the commission is Raphor George C. Clement of A. M. Zion church. The secretary of the Church and the President of Will W. Alexander and Miss Katherine Garoner. There is a committee of direction, which will take immediate action on the church and which is the only which of which is Dr. Charles N. Lathrop, so-called the official council of the Episcopal church. An member is Dr. George L. Cudran-B. M. Missionary Association, Miss Caroline B. Chapin. Presbyterian church. Dr. Ralph E. Tiffendorfer. Methodist Episcopal church: Mrs. Luciniot, the first Christian church in the Church of The George F. Hovey, American Baptist. Home Missionary society for William Lloyd Imes. St. James Presbyterian Church, St. James St. W. Ferry. Methodist Episcopal Church South Rev. Florence Randolph. A. M. E. Zion church; Bishop Record, R. R. R. R. R. M. Church, Church of A. M. Zion, national council. M. and Dr. A. M. Townsend, national Baptist convention. DISPLAYS MERCY TO CRIPPLED MOTHER A crippled woman, struggling to support her three, a fatherless children, was saved from a possible jail sentence when a complaint of assault against her was reduced to disorderly conduct on the recommendation of her victim in West Farms court Thursday. The woman, Mrs. Violet White, 26, 2556 Third Ave., was accused of stabling and slashing Louis Anster, 1516 Brook Ave., a shipping clerk, on the morning of Sept. 25. She accosted Amsterville while he was walking down the stairs at 2913 Third Ave., and cut him on the left side of the face with a pen knife. It was charged. She was arrested by Polliceman Permondry, at the Rathgate Ave. station, for subsequently assigned before Nagistrate Rosenbush in West Farm court, who held her in $2,500 bail for a hearing on a charge of assault. On Amster's recommendation to Assl. Dist. Atty, Keir, the charge was reduced to disorderly conduct. Following a plea of guilty to the reduced charge she received a suspended sentence. Womanhood Day Observed by Young People's Forum The second annual womanhood day convention to the progress women of the Race are making in various lines of enlightenment and education, church recently under the auspices of young People forums, Mrs. Thelma Perlack, a member of the staff of the Addresses were made by Dr. Ms. Edward Chinn, physician; Mrs. Sadie Saddle, teacher; Mrs. Michel Hickford Jenkins, Mrs. Jesse Fauert Hurres, author and teacher; Mrs. Michel Hickford Jenkins, Mrs. Jesse Fauert Hurres, author and teacher; Mrs. Michel Hickford Jenkins, Desley, noted librarian; Mrs. Phillips, health care director; Mrs.黛斯 K. Decker, director; Hariem Health center; Miss Lice Spence, information officer; Miss Andresades Lidaye, teacher of music. The骄傲 musical program was also presented. Samuel Westerfield is president of the Bethel Young People's Association and Miss Andresades Lidaye, teacher of music. The second annual womanhood day convention to the progress women of the Race are making in various lines of enlightenment and education, church recently under the auspices of young People forums, Mrs. Thelma Perlack, a member of the staff of the Addresses were made by Dr. Ms. Edward Chinn, physician; Mrs. Sadie Saddle, teacher; Mrs. Jesse Fauert Hurres, author and teacher; Mrs. Michel Hickford Jenkins, Desley, noted librarian; Mrs. Phillips, health care director; Mrs.黛斯 K. Decker, director; Hariem Health center; Miss Lice Spence, information officer; Miss Andresades Lidaye, teacher of music. The骄傲 musical program was also presented. Samuel Westerfield is president of the Bethel Young People's Association and Miss Andresades Lidaye, teacher of music. Woman Held for Stabbing Neighbor With Ice Pick Magistrate Flood in Washington Mary Ann Martinez, 22, of St. Nicholas hall Mrs. Julia Burtt, 22, 868 St. Nohne laws Ave. for a hearing on a charge to the woman is accused of stabbing Antonio Martinez of the same address that Martinez had taken his lung. When first arranget Mrs. Burtt was held without bail he was found guilty. 18th St. stationed the condition Martinez was serious. It was Informe that Martinez was out of danger, an be then set bail at $1,000. The stabbing Martinez home. Causes Arrest of Man After Month-Old Crime Joseph Green, 42, S.W. 125th St. was held in a 2520 bait for the grand jury before Magistrate Flood in Washington. Heights court. He was arrested on complaint, a Georgetown, a carpenter, 65 W. 135th St. The latter testified that he offered to give him a job as a carpenter, Green, according to Menter St., where he robbed him of $6 at the point of a revolver. He was at 125th St. an Seventh Ave. Wednesday night and hari marred. Green denied the charge Pugilist Held Without Bail on Assault Charge Jack Payne, 21, a militant, 191 Edgeworth Ave. was held without bail to combe宝 Ave. in connection with a raigned before Magistrate Flood in the court on a charge of felonious assault. Dame Payne, 21, a militant, 191 Edgeworth Ave. was held without bail to combe宝 Ave. in connection with a raigned before Magistrate Flood in the court on a charge of felonious assault. Dame Payne, 21, a militant, 191 Edgeworth Ave. was held without bail to combe宝 Ave. in connection with Payne, the pugilist in an altercation with Payne, the pugilist in an altercation with Payne, the pugilist in which Cordon was sitting. ASSUED OF SHOOTING New York, Oct. 4. *George Johnson,* 12, 151 W. 58th St., were held without bail on a charge of felonious assault in shooting. Robert Miller, 14, 58th Whitlock Ave., during an alteration in front of the building at 325 W. 153th St. **HAD POLICY SLIPS** New York, Oct. 4. *Mike Johnson, 22, 470 Lenox Ave., and Mike Gordon, 22, 250 Lenox Ave.* Each for trial in special sessions on charges of possessing police silies. Mrs. Wilson was arrested at 1256 Lexington Ave. on the same charge, was dismissed. Rev. Clarence Griegs, assistant at St. James, Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pres- sident of "Bamboula," by Colderide- Taylor. The feature of the concert was not noted African model of the cup bearers. Others who appeared were Mrs. Vera Peaker. The ministers concert have become popular figures and show fine reality and training of the participants. A great deal of pleasure to the com- ing of Miss Hazel Harrison, the noted singer, was sented by Mrs. Carl Dixon, who is well known as a promoter of concert art- work about five years ago. MISSISSIPPI PAGE TWELVE GREENVILLE All persons having news for The Chicago Defender are urged to send their notes to David Willis Delta Under-taking. Compassion, Wigglehead, St. Paul's, F. परंசेलon Lane entertained all cards on Friday afternoon, complimenting a recent bride, Mrs. Charles Wiley. There were four tables of players. Assisting Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Smith were in the Hall of Fame. Mrs. John Overton and Miss Daisy Roa, John. Miss Miller received the guests, and at the appointed hour Mr. O'Neill, who is the first of the day, delivered the class of the bride's chosen colors. Mrs. Overton was lovely in an easy forgettable. Miss Miller's Spanish beauty was laughy in her gown and the cat was fortnighted with his gold embroiderings. Mrs. Lane wore rose chifton. Others present were Nessdames & Sisson, Lonnie Sisson, Lester Fowler, Cornella Williams, Willis Bialo, Lori Lawrence, and Garrett Mrs. Everton. The Lawrence of Tougaloo, Miss Louise Garrett, Rosa Craig, Maggie Hayes Bertha Jefferson and Vernanda Cook, Mrs. Wiley was given the guest贺词. The group was also the best-selling group of the group's best-selling group. The group was the high-entendered then towards the hand- Mrs. Craig, who was second highest, was given beautiful pictures while Miss Miller received the symposium, a colonial doll. David Willis is to be congratulated on the extensive and beautiful improvement being done on his Jovey home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anthony Hattcliff announce the marriage of their daughter, Josephine Marie, to Charles Wiley, on Sunday, Sept. 21 here. The happy couple are at home with the bride's parents, 2126 Muscadine St. Mrs. David Willis, wife of Greenville's leading undertaker, is still vacationing in the West, Mrs. Will's husband friends in Vancouver, P. C.; Seattle, Wash.: Phoenix, Ariz.: Los Angeles and other points in California. At present Mrs. Will is with relatives in St. Loals. Her friends are eagerly looking forward for her return to the Queen City of the Delta. Owing to the heavy mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, news from this city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our six line-type machines are unable to set this copy and set news matter. KOSCIUSKO MUSS Please send news to Y. L. Cooper, Rev. A. J. Marshall of New Albany is here assisting Rev. J. P. Watson, par- tor of the M. E. church. In his revival, Mrs. Amanda McAdory, after an early ten-ten-day visit to her mother, was called to New York, and East has returned to home in Los Angeles. Cal. Cards are out of announcing the marriage of Miss Ethel Hudson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Hudson, to Prof. W. F. McDonald of Boston. Let's Meanly Hattle Mullett and Essie Bell in the open-field of the open Wednesday in Greenwood Disting Mrs. Mrs. Mallett's daughter, Rev. S. C. Bostock of South Mississippi was in the city on business Tuesday. Mrs. Eda McCoel and Caddra, Clarence and Miss Thelma Kamhamil, toured from New York, New York Friday. In the morning Sunday, Mrs. Le�nie of James left for Clarksdale Wednesday. Laplace F. Turner left for Tousaloo college Sept. 16. Clarence Benjamin left for Alcorn college on Friday. Gilbert Bridges, who has been sick able to take his room, has been a few months after the first Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Sallie Gage. The members were served by her granddaughter, Beatrice, Prof. and Mrs. G. W. House on and daughter of Louisville. Measured several days here visiting the Prophet Houston's sister, Mrs. Lucinda Welch Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper were happily surprised last Tuesday evening, when members of the M. E. church and other friends entered their home in the way of a storm party. Mr. Cooper has been sick nearly three months. John W. Coulter is still on the sick list. Mrs. Oda Dohanau is at home after spending her vacation in Detroit. Mrs. Kitty Mae has returned home after spending a few days in Alabama. C-M, college opened its doors Tuesday with Prof. W. A. Reed Jr. as president; S. L. Brown, dean; Mrs. A. L. Zuber of West Point, matron; Mrs. Lee of Jackson, music and Meedames D. L. Turner and Bertha Brown, teachers. The enrollment was large. Prof. W. F. McDonald principal of Vernon academy in 1932-33, and Miss Ethel Hllson were married Sept. 22. Mrs. Lou Ella McLemore was seen driving a beautiful car, the gift of her sons living in Waterloo Iowa. ABERDEEN. MISS LAUREL. MISS. The board of management of the W. W. C. A. met Friday evening at 9:30 o'clock. This meeting made sure each member of the board made resolutions that they were going to promote the growth of the standard. The membership meeting was held at the center Friday night. Mrs. L. C. A. program was rendered by the Oak Park vocational teachers. The speakers for the evening were Johnson. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the evening. The following students missed Willie Lee Harris, Thelma Baker, Beatrice Lee and Elinna Sena. Rev. J. C. A. program was given on the third day of meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William McGowan are the proud grandparents of a baby boy. His name is Neilson. He news to Montague Lawrence, agent. HATTIESBURG, MISS. HATTIESBURG, MISS. WILLIE CRAIG LEFT Monday for 2415 home in Los Angeles after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lassie Ward, who has been ill for some time. The Women's Poleian Missionary society met Thurs- day evening with Mrs. E. R. Hudson After the meeting the hostess served a dainty plate luncheon. These gres- ent were Medames James Sherred, Ila- wender, Laura Martin, Pearl Heerle, Hattie Connor, Annie Bell, August J. ena Deare, N. E. Jones, Willie Berry, Matilda Baker, little Mildred Baker, E. l, Kelly, L. E. McGee, Miss Evolution, D. Serv, Ed Berry, Miss Perry's father, and Fred Pattin will motor to Indie, haven Sunday, where Miss Berry will touch school. The White Rose chui for Saturday evening with Mrs. A. F. For- ter. After business the hostess served a delicious plate luncheon. Those miss- ent were Medames Ora Adams, S. D. Robs, S. L. Boone, Willie Berry, D. Deepies, Edna L. Hudson and I. E. I. Gee. OKOLONA, MISS. Mrs. Jimmie L. Estes is visiting in Memphis after clean-up. Lowe of Calvary Hospital church utilized 16 conveys in Oklahoma. J. J. Frost, J. R. Jackson, principal is serving his third term, being the principal department and Joselie's primary department; Mgg. COLDS --- and SORE THROAT 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 500 mg each BAYER Gentisine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Dired en blender The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York Bayer Tablets Aspirin Gentisine To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid nola Henderson, intermediate; Mrs. A. Crawford, grade department; Mrs. Oile Schultz, grade school. The opening program on Friday night was one of interest. Miss Cutharine Crawford is the senior Mrs. Crawford is the senior after spending the summer in Toledo. BIPLEY, MISS. WICONP MISS M. CoMe, Miss. M. CoMe and the months the death of Charles Jackson, president of the Mississippian's largest larial association who died from a lingering illness last Friday morning. He was a member of the Flowery Mount Buplin Church. He is survived by his wife, children and grandchildren. Many out-of-town ghosts and members were pres- In the funeral last Sunday evening. He's Duzlas of Shreveport, La., was a business visitor in McComb last week. Anthony Grumfield of Summit St. He then gick for some time. He was the deepest sympathy of many friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Laura Watts and he was a cafeteria in N. Summit St. and will be known as the Non- Such cafe, Charles O. Townsend is on the sick list. Mrs. Lena does a car red. Miss. was a visitor in McComb last Monday. She was the guest of Charles O. Townsend, Mrs. Daisy Simms was a return home after spending several weeks in Chicago visiting her mother and relatives. She reports a delightful trip. Mrs. Hattie was a low-brew and grandchild of the same one visiting relatives and daughters of Canton, Cumb. Cannich of Canton. Miss was a guest at the Hotel Townsend. Last Sunday. CANTON MISS Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Williams and children returned Wednesday from a visit to her parents, Mrs. Katie Williams and her daughter, Mrs. Katie Williams returned Saturday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Katie Williams, Mrs. John Caldwell of Greenville was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Bawman back home after a pleasant visit with her son, James, in Detroit, and her mother in New York. Whitehorse and family deeply sympathize with them over the death of the wife and mother on Thursday, Sept. 12. The funeral was held at Asbury, M. E. church, conducted by the Rev. and two sisters, children and a host of other relatives. The floral offerings were many and varied. Sunday, Sept. 13, and was laid to rest Monday, Sept. 16. He is survived his father, Arthur Sr., two brothers and other relatives. P. L. Bowman's husband and charge of the funeral arrangements. Glenn, Hughes, McKnight, Moore, K and husband and charge of the funeral arrangements. Payne are the proud parents a baby boy. Annie Elizabeth has GULFPORT MISS: Miss Lottie Sims spent Labor day with Misses Elmora and Leontine Grant, Miss Vivian Nolen was inducted, Central Motivational. She is improving Messrs. Mitchell Robinson, Homer Messrs. and Shultz was returned from Misses Elmora. She is greeter, Perry J. Hampton of New York city, was home or visited by Messrs. and homestead science and art in Arkansas. She was a member of the class of "22 of Gulfport high Messrs. John T. Hall Jr. White have gone to Texas college. HOLLY SPRINGE MISS HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. The social service committee of the Excelsior club met at the home of Mrs. G. S. Goodman, chairman, Sept. 9. One of the requests of the committee is that parents and guardians encourage their children to attend school every schoolday throughout the term. The Federated Excelsior club met at the home of Mrs. N. R. Clay, with Mrs. Guy Oliver, president, at her post of duty. Thirty loyal members were present. WEST POINT MISS WEST POINT, MISS. Mrs. WEST POINT is married to Rev. Bob Strong, Jr., at the home of the bride. Rev. Robert Strong Jr., at the home of the bride. Brownes died sept. 21. Miss Mary Ashford recently left for Rust university, Holly Springs. Miss Jessica Ashford is a faculty of West Point high school. Mrs. Wiley Jackson has returned home after spending the summer with the Aid society of Mr. Herman Baptist church, including the Ladies Presbyterian church, had its anniversary at St. Paul M. E. church Sunday, Sept. 22. Rev. Jessica Jones official with the Ladies Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Mary McFarland of Rt. 2, 1967, Sept. 21. Mrs. Mary McFarland is sponsor. The Lady Grant Thursday, Sept. 26. Mrs. C. M. Montgomery is sponsor. Mrs. M. Montgomery is sponsor. Mrs. Spencer spent weeks in St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Washington of Starkville had as her guests Messrs. John Brownes, C. M. Smith, L. W. Westrocks, Dome Moore, Sallis' Gray and C. H. Hatch, home of Mrs. Williams, home of Mrs. Williams, sponsor. R. F. D. 21. Mrs. Williams, sponsor. R. F. D. 21. PONTOTOC, MISS Mrs. Mildred Melvin Bates and mother entertained Miss Abby L. Bates and mother entertained Elsa Schoenman of Chesterville, Miss: Miss Bessie Spiket and Miss Lottie Spiket and Miss Abby L. Robinson Friday, Miss Rosa R. William delivered an address event at Bethel this week. The R. Y. R. L. rendered a program Sunday evening, the Capitol left Sunday for school in Tunnel, Miss Abby L. Robinson, Mrs. Eddie Walker and Sam Metcalf opened Monday at Tunnel. Miss Abbie Strange, James Moody and Sam Metcalf, returned from the Sunday school convention of the Houston district, and recess from all angles. Rev. McKenzie was elected secretary, and Miss Laura secretary. Rev. L. M. Duncan is presiding elder of the Houston district, and recess from all angles. The Sunday school convention of the New Albany district will convene in Bradford's Chapel here, Rev. W. R. Mrs. Lydin Greene is convalescing after several days serious illness. Miss Manie Beckman is improving. Messamnie Maggie Bell and Annie Barr left recently for their homes in Gary and Ieloit, respectively. Mrs. Sarah Wright accompanied them and will spend the winter with Mrs. Bell. Miss Ruby Wright left recently to attend school at Louisville. She will reside with her father, Rev. A. A. Wright. Mrs. Empaline Bolton was hostess to the Home Mission society of Pont�oe Second Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Misses Mahel Cameron and Louise Walker are attending Lee county training school at Tupelo, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Naylor attended services at Chesterville C. M. F. church Sunday. Rev. J. Ramesh has just closed a successful revival at Bradford's Chapel. He was assisted by Rev. E. P. McNair of Tupelo, and S. T. Crow of Verona. Other visiting ministers were Revs. old which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no quail bain which goes with it. Reliever even for a little while. An Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can ease it with a simple by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin of water. Even in tonsillitis, you can times for full relief. Only a Bayer Aspirin! The genuine have and tablet. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa Glenn, Hughes, McKnight, Moore, Kendricks, Houpt and Lipie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Payne are the proud parents of a baby boy. Anne Elizabeth has recently arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ramie Chew, Mrs. Mattie Walker has returned from Houston hospital and is improving. Mrs. Emmi Barr of Memphis visited her sisters, Medames Davis and Williams. Howard Hall Jr. and Flourney Hereford made a trip to Memphis. Rev. J. L. Glenn motored to Smithville Friday. He was accompanied as far as Shannon by Prof. A. S. Shannon, who spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Lulu Herron, after a lingering illness of over three years, died Monday night. She was buried in the local cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. O. B. Glover. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Callie Kyle of Jackson; a son, Charlie B. of this place, and other relatives. STARKVILLE Miss Mararrett Wilson of Little Rock spent her vacation in Starkville with her husband Johnson and Mury Stallings were Miss Carrie B. Wilson, Miss Zade Montgomery is the music teacher of O. C. Murray, Miss Katherine, Miss Annie K. Harris Tuesday. There was a program at the O. C. G. S. Friar home of Mr. and Mrs. White home of Mr. and Mrs. White Moore on Sept. 15 and left a son, William Henry Moore, to the heavy mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, news from this city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week, as is done because (or set this copy and set news matter). RUDE MISS John Baker of Trout was in town last week. Mrs. Anale Williams is spending her vacation in New Orleans with her sisters and brother. Mrs. Sallie Jones of Cincinnati is visiting her mother. Miss Cora Rule of Brookhaven is visiting Mrs. Emily Malone. The revival meeting has closed at Sweet Home Baptist church, Rev. A. R. Davis, pastor. Rev. C. H. Monroe left for New Orleans to be under the care of a physician there. R. Roundtree and Mrs. Annie Haynes are sick. Mrs. Rosa Lee is visiting her sister-in-clinton. Julius Clark of Canton spent the weekend here. Ernest Maxwell and wife motored to Nachez Sunday. INDIANOLA. MISS and MORE THROAT or has hung on for quicker way to end if starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch is the Bayer Cross ceticacidester of Salicylicacid RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS M. I. church, preschool at Bryant chapel the fourth Sunday. Miss Rosa Berry of Ita Dena was a guest of M. T. She is a teacher at Olkolo school and is the daughter of Rev. and acquaintances of Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Adkins is aighter city from their summer trip. Prof. Adkins is manager of the Century B. S. principal of Delta Industrial institute at Doldville, was in the city T. M. McDoulais of Tupelo passed through the city Mary Denis has been out of the city a few days. Mrs. C. E. Knox has relatives and friends in Alabama. CORINTH MISS. Send news to C. A. Agnew. After having spent very extensive vacation having spent very extensive vacation in other large cities of the North, Miss Ellen Lask returned last Tuesday evening to her home and other large cities of the North, Miss Lask saw many friends while away. She was a special guest of Mr. M. Ellen Lask and visited Mrs. Mary Brown at Detroit, Missionary Society No. 2 of Detroit, Missionary Society No. 2 of Detroit, at the house of Mrs. Rossie Latham. The regular business was dispensed. Two visitors were present and made interesting talks. The financial reports held at the home of Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Lillie Latham, president; Mrs. Lailah Gilbert, president; Mrs. Calebriel Nelson of Chicago were weekend visitors here with their many relatives and a great loss last Sunday, when one of its most noted fell a victim to a burried trip to Memphis, to be near the side of his daughter, who was damned by the person of Prof. J. R. Ramsey, president of the Mississippi industrial college. Mr. M. E. connection went in mourning over the death of such a great person with their meetings and left as early as possible for Holy Springs, where he had after he had delivered a masterful address to an audience of high school folks here. The M. E. degree with college officials attended; interment was at Gloster, Mrs. M. Ellen Lask, Mrs. M. Ellen Lask, former teacher in the public schools of Kossuth, Miss. was a caller over the Miss Lask and Mrs. Robert Moore. The East Mississippi Ewowth league annual convention will be held at Lance Chapel C, Oct. 12. Each pastor and league president is expected to be present with good conduct. Rev. Elsie Church, presiding bishop; Rev. E. M. Doyle, president; Rev. J. A. Trudy, trade vice secretary; Dr. J. A. Wiliam, the invoker of responsible Ast G "Formerly, my skin was dark and unmatteire. I used Creole-Beauty and what a pleasing difference it made. The boy friend said, 'Your skin is gorgeous, rose-like in its softness, naturally light in its appearance.' Creole-Beauty makes skin for romance." Creole-Beauty has caught society women who have not? It is the safest and to attain a charming, naïl All women who seek the ing, light skin may realise desires through Creole-Beauty you may light skin, magnetic in it that compels attention beats, smolders envy. Creole-Beauty has caught the fancy of all society women who have used it. Why not? It is the safest and surest way known to attain a charming, naturally light skin. All women who seek the allure of a charming, light skin may realize their hopes and desires through Creole-Beauty. Through Creole-Beauty you may have a youthful, light skin, magnetic in its appeal—a skin that compels attention, quickens heart beats, smolders envy. 5 DIFFERENT SHADES Snowwhite Flesh Peach Bronze South Sea Tan Be sure to select the right shade for your complexion. VERY LIGHT PERSONS may use Flesh or Snowwhite for the charming light tones. If the fashionable sun tan is desired, you may use Bronze or South Sea Tan. LIGHT BROWN: If your complexion is light brown, you may use Flesh with delightful results. You may also use Peach. MEDIUM BROWN persons may use Bronze. BROWN South Sea Tan is highly suitable to brown complexions. You Mu DELIGHT -or no Creole BRIGHTENS S You Must be DELIGHTED -or no cost- Creole Beauty BRIGHTENS SKIN INSTANTLY work, has removed a tumor and stopped leaky heart with his invention. We can boast of another genus being added to our group. W. I. Howse of Okolona was in the city last week. He attended the fair. On Thursday the place was an program was indicated to be following the process. Large crowds thronged the fair grounds from various sections of the state. The exhibits were good, notwithstanding this was our first attempt and that the weather was element. Aaron Allen left Sunday night for Nashville, Tenn. where he will con- f� for his introduction at Flck university Alton Holt, Harold Holt and A. Wesley Haley of Detroit, Mich. were callers over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kikkles. The bunch also made a tour to Savannah, the tenniest of the world and relatives and friends. General Spight, Frank Moore and several prominent families of Tip- persville were here last week to attend the fair. Misses Lydia Ballard, Magnus la Wright and Mrs. Lucille Goldfield was re-patients a delightful surprise of the year. In the home of Mrs. Vivian Allen. The affair was planned by little Miss Lucille Allen, who expects to enter Lane college soon. Mrs. Lizzie Moss returned from Memphis Tenn. on a recent date, bringing her sick-dafting with her. The daughter was not improved. Greetings come from Rev. W. H. Davison of Hot Springs, Ark., who will be seen by many friends here. he also stated that his physical condition is much improved and he will be down spent the week-end here as guest of her sister, Mrs. M. I. Bowden, Mrs. M. J. Dowden, Mrs. M. T. Dowden, whom he home and reported a pleasant trip. After an absence of several months, Mrs. Sam Invis returned and remained with her. After much perspiration, she will double remain here several months. the Woman Mormon M. M. Church met Sept. 22 at the home of Mrs. Florence Smith, a woman has been ill for several weeks. The purpose of this meeting was to express sympathy and cheer her. She will be presented with a purse of $1 which was greatly appreciated. Mrs. E. A. Young, president of the house remodeled, Misses Henry R. Van Buren and Mrs. James Sister are having their home remodeled. Misses Henry R. Van Buren left Sunday night for Nashville, where they will enter A. and L. State college, Mrs. M. Sister, Mrs. A. B. Stinson and Mrs. Carrie Parks, all of Middleton, Tenn., were week-end visitors. They were delighted with the exhibits. Elder Merriweather, district superintendent of the fourth quarter conference with King St. A. M. E. church Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25, Fri. F. N. E. War Miss Vita Grissam of Florence, Ala., spent the week and her life. She was the great grandmother of Miss Hadamie, who Miss Hadamie accompanied her to be a nurse once. Whole STONE LU Ya TONISHING! LIGHT SKIN You Can Have it Instantly caught the fancy of all who have used it. Why hast and surest way known, naturally light skin. Ask the allure of a charm- realize their hopes and reole-Beauty. Through it may have a youthful, music in its appeal—a skin mention, quickens heart envy. 5 DIFFERENT SHADES Snowwhite Flesh Peach Bronze South Sea Tan Be sure to select the right shade for your complex- inn. VERY LIGHT PERSONS may use Flesh or Snowflite for the charming light tones. If the fashionable Must be RIGHTED no cost - le Beauty S SKIN INSTANT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Pro. Leon Program left Sunday morning en route to Texarkana, Texas, where he will begin his work as pre-vital of Douglas's high school. Mrs. Mandy Smith was dangerously ill last week. However, at this date she is much improved. Mr. Mitchell continues very ill. As yet he has not regained the use of his limbs. Mrs. Joe Taylor of Haleyville, Ala., spent the week in the home of Mrs. Anna Sanders. Dr. W. A. Zuber made a brief trip to West Point, Miss. Sept. 20 to visit relatives and friends. This city was graced over the weekend with the presence of Bishop Johnson of the A. M. E. connection and Elder Merrleweather, Bishop Johnson preached a wonderful sermon at the King St. A. M. E. church. F. N. R. Ward is pastor. in the Tri-Cities Miss Halcombe had the pleasure of visiting Muscle z. m.s. Miss Halcombe was the recipient of many social courtesy. Miss Ella Riley of Tupelo was also a guest in the home of Mrs. Halcombe, being a delegate to the Sunday school convention which was in session here at that time. Miss Riley returned home later. D. V. Studies of Guntown was also a pleasant visitor over the week-end and was ro�ally entertained in the home of Mrs. Halcombe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews are the proud parents of a fine little girl which was born Sept. 25. Mother and daughter are getting along nicely. Elmo Chambers, a valued employee of the Mississippi Water and Power company, sustained a slight injury in an automobile wreck last Sunday evening. WEST VIRGINIA after the second Sunday in October and will last five nights. The following ministers will preach: Rev. H. C. Head, Rev. W. M. Muse, Rev. D. J. Jackson, Rev. Rollin and Rev. Davies. There will be a house choir will be kept in readiness to serve should any of the choirs invited to sing, the green jubilee singer, will be on hand. The Glenclean choir will sing at Eagle, W. Va., Sunday for the installation services of the new pastor, W. Va., A. Saunders, of Montgomery, W. Va. **GLEN ROGERS, W. VA.** Mr. Mrs. Rogers were at services here Sunday, Mrs. Gerritt-bunnall was called to her father being ill. Mrs. James Johnson has been ill for Mrs. James Johnson has been ill for and about. Mrs. H. Dalton has returned from a visit to her husband's home, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Iffman has been in Beckley on business, and while there she went to Dale Bordard, sister, Mrs. Dale Bordard, Mrs. Myrtle Feed was called out of town. **CASSVILLE, W. VA.** The revival services at St. Albans Baptist Church were called by Rev. J. H. Robison of Fairmount. Miss Mary Herbert returned from Ohio to her Rev. T. R. F. Saunders of Mincar has been invited. Rev. Saunders was assisted by Rev. W. M. Muse, who prescheduled five visits and was a great success, with 14 added to the church, seven by baptism and seven by restoration and experiences. Mrs. W. L. Stegall and children are Miss W. L. Stegall, Miss Winniom, Miss Mirca B. Ages accommodates her children. There are Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ressie Spencer at Fren- dish and Miss Elizabeth Sanders of Hume- land and Miss Elizabeth Sanders of Hume- land, accommodates at the home of the sister's state. The Sunday school drive of the Thankful Baptist church came to a contest by an overwhelming majority, George Mouer Moore worked Cindlerella, Mrs. Mouer Moore worked Land St. and Farmer and Mrs. Butler worked this town,omen on Monday. Moer worked Land St. R. Morris of the A. M. E. church will take Tuesday for Clarkburg to meet the visitor is visiting in Land St. Mrs. Culdee Harris has moved back here, Mrs. Culdee school, was a visitor at our Sunday school Sunday and gave a lecture other visitors were at Jupiter College. Rice chapel Baptist choir and Mr. Carnel Baptist choir teachers anniversary service Oct. 8. A banquet and special program be given by the two choirs in chapel. A guest speaker, Sammie Mitchell, J. W. Donap and Sammie Mitchell, J. W. Donap and Primitive Baptist church will have a rally. Mrs. Elie-Winfield has returned to mother. Mr. Worthing was called to Welch by the illness of his brother who was caught beneath some cond. Owing to the heavy mail received on their behalf, the staff must be mailed on Wednesday each week. This is done because of this copy and the news matter. ISHING RIGHT SKIN You Can Have it Instantly ING! SKIN Have it tly IT DOES NOT STREAK! ey said that it couldn't be done—could take a miracle to lighten dark, unattain. An entirely new way to whiten dark skin has been found. Creole-Beauty, the formula, has achieved the Scientific Mini-Ages. This phenomenal discovery trick, blotchy skin to an enchanting lightion in the twinkling of an eye. It can endroids, naturally light tone, safely and injurious effect. Simply spread a beauty on your skin, then look into the eye to see the astonishing way your complexion blended several shades lighter—so natural—it simply amazes you. YOU have longed for a lighter skin as so and velvety smooth as a rose petal—a skin free from all unsightly blotches, pimples, black heads and bleamings. 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THE DANTON MYSTERY by Moore Gripping Story of South Carolina Backwoods WHAT HAS HAPPENED Showertown, a small backwards of South Carolina, hears a strange noise of the toms is awakened at the sound of a car, then any of the other residents. 8 Next morning it is discovered that W Dontons and a thoroughly disliked man Shoucertown, a small backwoods community in the mountainous section of South Carolina, hears a strange noise in the dead of night. Every citizen of the town is anarkian, a creature with a long, curved nose and Sarah Jackson is more concerned about the noise than any of the other residents. She can hardly wait for day to break. Next morning it is discovered that Will Danton, the son of the prominent Dantons and a thoroughly disliked member of Shoucertown's society, has been Now go on with the story SHOWERTOWN was slow in had shaken its traditional Conjecture ran amuck in and sufficient reason for the mere reason alone, but the dreadful matter. Suspicion the conceivable direction. Someboved about and was part of was the one certainty that was Sheriff Buxton, and he was m INSTALLMENT II SHOWERTOWN was slow in recovering from the shock that had shaken its traditional calm to its literal life center. Conjecture ran amuck in its desperate effort to fix a good and sufficient reason for the murder of Will Danton. Not the mere reason alone, but the who as well as the why of the whole dreadful matter. Suspicion threw its baneful eyes in every conceivable direction. Somebody killed him—somebody who lived about and was part of the town's everyday life. This was the one certainty that was a settled life in the mind of Sheriff Buxton, and he was not alone in the holding of this opinion concerning the crime. But who? was the question that threw the entire sinister situation into the elements of a disturbing and disconcerting problem. pressing him to desperate situations." "That's the usual way it happens when youngsters are away from home and Will." "Show what you are going to say," she interjectured, "but that does not alter the There was one individual, however, who entertained a somewhat different opinion than the one that was rife in the minds of the townfolk, Mrs. Danton held another notion of the matter. She freed her mind of this idea to John Pemberton, the highest esteem by the townfolk, who was a thrifless if not a wholly dishonorable and generally disreputable man. She knew, in a vague sort of fashion, that he was not held in the highest esteem by the townfolk, who had been included to Storekeeper Pemberton her fears that some one who was not part of the town's accidents of living might have done the killing. There was fixed in his mind the shame of being skinned and cruel-eyed man had come to the big house she occupied on the hillside on the edge of town one night a month or so before the day of his unreasonable death and demanded a sum of money. He declared her son owed money to a woman friend of his who was in dire need of money. He asked for support for herself and child of which Will Danton was the father. Pemberton tried to dissuade her from the keeping of this idea concerning the killing of her son not move from her conviction that some one outside of Showertown was the first and only cause of her son's death. "You see, Mr. Pemberton, Will got out of my control when I sent him off to school," she declared. "He got into bad ways somehow and war with which to pay off debts that were The Bookshop is for the benefit of the Literary. If you are a book lover and like the literature on current or past literature that you column you care to answer, by all means do prove, poetry or fiction of another or institutions to Editor of Bookshop College Refreshment." The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things literary. If you are a book lover and like the idea of a literary club that meets through the Bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any comments on current or past literature that you have in mind. If you see questions in this column you care to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to, please, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communications to Editor of Bookshelf, Chicago Defender. Edward Albert Christian George Abbey Andrew Patrick David is his Christian name, and at home they call him David. His surname is Windsor, out of which he is born. If you should see him at ease in his London home, enclosed in a deep chair, enjoying his pipe, his books, his gramophone, and his Cairn terrier. For you might hear the voices of Wales. Londoners know him best in his morning coat, with his silk hat worn at a slight angle. On his Canadian ranch his neighbors see him in buckets. For him the Prince of Wales. But many of his friends think he looks best in his military uniform, and they love to tell tales of his adventures and escapes during his four years on the various battlefields. He is fondly known as Dynamite Wales because he was likely at any to go off, leaving the safety of general headquarters (where he was A.D. C. to Field Marshal Sir John French) getting into the thick of the trench. The prince's biographers, W. and L. Townsend, have many entertaining stories to relate of his childhood, his schools and college days, and his adventures, memorable moments, travels and sports. Whether he is indulging in his favorite indoor sport of dancing—he doesn't care much for billiards or cards—or his pet outdoor pumps, squash or tennis, he is in whatever country he happens to be visiting—pig sticking, horse racing, paper chasing, big-game shooting, or polo—it's always neck or nothing with him. He has more hearted in more senses than one. The Biography of H. R. H. the Prince of Wales" is announced for publication by the MacMillan company. A letter addressed simply, "Believe It or Not," in Hawaii was delivered promptly to Robert L. Ripley, author of the Simon and Mabel book. Another pasted a picture of Rip seated at his drawing with the words, "Believe It or Not" letter on a sheet of paper in front of him and mail to New York City. The letter was delivered to Simon and Schuster the next day. At the recent American book sellers' convention in Boston the Atlantic Monthly submitted to the members invaded several pieces of publishers' advertising and asked them to vote which one would win, whimily in favor of a Simon & Schuster advertisement headed "The Art of Thinking Was Written for Me." Arrangements for the translation of the following Simon & Schuster books have been completed: "Wolf Solvent," into the French; "The Art "H. R. H." community in the mountains section site in the dead of night. Every citizen in the area is more concerned about the noise can hardly wait for day to break. Will Danton, the son of the prominent member of Showertown's society, has been I recall that I calm to its literal life center, its desperate effort to fix a good burder of Will Danton. Not the as well as the why of the whole drew its baneful eyes in every body killed him—somebody who the town's everyday life. This is a settled fact in the mind of ot alone in the holding of this pressing him to desperate situations." "That's the usual way it happens when youngsters are away from home and Will—" "I know what you are going to give you to the authorities. It does not alter the fact that this man, who called himself a Mr. Racifolie, I believe, showed me letters of Will's that he had sent this woman at odd hours, holding the justice of her claims on him." "That would be all right If Will had been away from home when he was killed, quickly rejoined Pem- But at this juncture Mrs. Danton showed symptoms of being nervous by the suppressed stress of the situation and was about to collapse when the storekeeper, taking quick note of the tears that had now come into her eyes and the tremor that had suddenly seized her from head to foot, was to be used to behind the store counter and taking her by the armed her to a chair in the rear of the place and helped her to get comfortably seated in it. She did not continue the relating of her fears concerning the killing of her son at this time. But the telling of her convictions left a deep impression on the mind of the storekeeper and began to question himself to whether there might not be some merit in the mother's notion of the mysterious killing of her son. This thought insisted in preying on his mind and he began to hold doubts, serious doubts, that anyone in Showertown had had a hand in the killing of Will Danton. He ventured to make mention of the possession of this doubt to Sister Wendy Johnson, some morning when she was purchasing some grocery staples for the Sumpter folks who lived on the hill not far from the Danton home, for whom she did odd house jobs at times. "Yer see, Mistah Pembert'n. you (Continued on Page 18) KSHELE of our readers who are interested in things of our History, who that interest changes heaped to write in to this department you com- bate in mind. If you see questions in this if you have questions to ask pertaining to literature, send them in. Address commen- tates Forthcoming Reviews "John Henry," by Guy B. Johnson; the University of North Carolina Press. "Violence," by Marcel and E. Haldeman-Julius; Simon and Schuster. "The Golden Wind," by Takushi Qiha and Margaret Sperry; Charles Bont. "The Tragic Era," by Claude Bowers; Houghton-Mifflin company. of Thinking" into the Spanish," and "The Cradle of the Deep" into the Italian. Simon & Schuster have just published a book by Walter B. Pitkin. "The psychology of Happiness." The descent of man has been minutely investigated, but this is the first time that a trained psychologist has troubled to chart the ascent to the realm of happiness. Deep Berlin sorts it: "The reader will find each of the cases very interesting reading and may perhaps incidentally run across a picture of himself before he gets through the book." And Gamaliel Bradford, Executive Dep. Berlin sorts it: "The reader strikes me as being powerfully and logically conceived and vigorously written." Writes Book About Church Prejudices New York—The raising of racial barriers in a Protestant Episcopal church in Brooklyn has created a stir of discussion throughout this country. The church has come a book next month entitled, "Religion Lends a Hand," written by James Myers, industrial secretary for the commission on the church and the church's mission of the Churches of Christ in America. The book contains a vehement criticism of prejudice against the presence of our citizens in Christian churches. "Our protestant churches are lax and unfaithful to the church, well-feed people, the priviledged classes. Nothing is more needed in their spiritual experience than to come into contact with the other side of life, with the people of the church whom are prejudiced against the Negro, made a trip to Harlem. As a result a Colored leader was invited to speak at their church and to eat with them at a church dinner," the writer said. The author points out that in a platform of international ideals of the churches adopted by the council one clause states: "We believe that people can move every unjust barrier of trade, color, creed and race." COLUMBIA U. BACKS SOUTH'S EDUCATION IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS. COMICS AND PICTURES RELIABLE FOR 24 YEA COLUMB The Week The Power Rocket We Hope Not Social Equality NOW a German scientist has invented and perfected a "power rocket." This rocket, according to his version, will revolutionize peace-time flying, quiet flying and will give greater safety alive in cases of shipwrecks and fires. "I am not proposing now to fly to the moon," declares Dr. Fritz Von Opel, inventor of the rocket, who can give himself with facts. It is necessary to put one foot before the other. Before one attempts to get to the moon he must jump over the first milestone. You will notice that Dr. Opel does not say that he never will attempt to fly to the moon. He merely states that he is not NOW interested in that trip, leaving the impression that he eventually will work on the greater hop. That is the way with white people. They plan ahead and they work toward that end. Onward and upward—ever trying to discover the hidden wells overlooked. That is the secret of their success, if you care to know it. Until you begin to interest yourself in science and original discoveries, you will all have to learn to follow. Civilization, what there is of it, is by no means the property of any individual or any race. It is a process of persistent, consistent work and sacrifice. Thomas. Eison is one of the few real contributors to world progress who has lived to enjoy the fruits of his discoveries. Others have contributed, and have died—many of them have been taken to the battle the world a better place in which to live. After their deaths, their ideas have been taken and improved upon. But the work has proceeded in spite of the hazard of the work, and the scale of achievements, you will have to join this caravan. YOU have heard from Senator Tom Heflin on the subject of the senate restaurant and Congressman Oscar DePriest on the same subject. "I will be southern," gentleman who feels that he has been chosen to preserve white supremacy and promote jobs, has declared that should Mr. DePriest enter the senate restaurant for a meal, he would come over there "personally," and Mr. DePriest, who, it seems, does at times, talk a little more than is good for him, has answered that he would go over to that restaurant just once. "I saw in the papers that Tom Heflin, the senator from Alabama said that if I showed up in the senate declared Mr. DePriest, in a public speech, "Well, just for that, I'm going over there and see if he's big enough, looking for trouble, I'm not going a block out of my way to avoid it." Now, you might remind your congressman that, with that statement, he places himself in the same class with Hefflin, who does not belong to Hefflin it belongs to the people of the United States, and Hefflin, as well as DePriest, is permitted to eat there, not because of his position, but because of his company who elected him and who pay his salary. He has no more right to toss DePriest out (even if he could) than DePriest would have to tush him out. He does not like to see your highest legislative body resolve itself into a mob, with your senators and congressmen scrapping like hoodlums to settle real or fancied like Xenon. He does not get together different from your representatives, and you cannot take kindly to this type of demonstration of prowess. Neither Mr. DePriest nor most of us say, Neither does either gain anything by saying things like this. WHEN Col. Charles Lindbergh and his young wife arrived in Port-au-Prince, Halti, they were met by Louis Borno, nephew of the president of Haiti, and given pretty much the same sort of welcome that they had been given to the president, their many miles of air travel. Borno, after welcoming the couple from the United States, placed a large wreath around the neck of Mrs. Lindbergh. After this, the party returned to the official welcome was extended by Louis Borno, senior, and dinner was served. In America, the nearest any person of the complexion of Louis Borno has been able to get into the hands of his popularity, has been to serve him as a waiter or a porter. No dark hand has grasped his in welcome, no American citizen has been invited to participate upon any program of official welcome to the distinguished flier. Yet, when you enter the courtyard, especially into the Carribean islands and into the Central American countries, they receive dark hands in their hand. Such are the odd vagaries of social equality. At home, Lindbergh must be a white man; away from home, a black man; will, and a man of the people. At home, he must follow the dictates of custom, abroad he follows the mind of a great man—a man who prefers petty shoibliness and prejudices. Tuskegee Institute 50 Years Old in 1931 Tuskegee, Ala.—Recommendations pointing towards the celebration of the 60th anniversary of Tuskegee Institute in 1831 are included in Principal Robert R. Moton's annual report of the work of the institute for the academic year, 1927-28, recently published. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WHITES MAY LOSE CONTROL IN AMERICA (Editor's Note—The author of this article, "What the Negro Means to America," which appears in the American Monthly, is a German social philosopher. This is one of a series of articles he is writing on his observations in the United States, and abstracts are taken from the article.) By COUNT HERMANN KEYSERLING "The Negro influence cannot, of course, be accounted for by the spirit of the American continent. The emotional vacuum within the soul of the colonial, which must inevitably be filled from without, accounts for it to a certain extent, but another reason may be found in the rejuvenation of America—its relapse, or rather lapse, into primitivity. "As a primitive, the Colored man is naturally superior to his white brother, his expressions are more authentic, more genuine, and this superiority is enhanced by the great emotional endowment and the equally great aesthetic expression of the Negro; perfection of expression makes even those enter into his feelings and emotions who personally lack them altogether. "But the chief reason for the influence is the fact that hitherto the black native of America has been the most powerful of the African Earth, a more authentic American than the white native, even though there may have been no admixture of alien blood since the days of the Mesoamerican." "I know that my American readers will not like this assertion, but there is no caving the truth. The American type and much more convincing as such than any living white type. I do not in any way be the question of his convincing power. The American type and much more convincing as such than any living white type. I do not in any way be the question of his convincing power. The American type and much more convincing power. Negro dancing and musice—perhaps with the exception "But is the type of the American Negro really native born? Of course it is. There has never been anything like the American Negro in Africa, nor is there anything like him in the United States, and not the American. The Negro dance, the jazz music, those songs which sweep every American audience, are self-expression of the 'emancipated' Negro, or what the black man has developed into on American soil since the 19th century, and on American as opposed to his forbears, as much as any middle westerner of old pioneer stock can claim to be. WE SUPPLY ALL EMOTIONAL EXPRESSION "And since the black American happens to have native born feelings and emotions true to the American experience, he has not yet developed, he really supplements the latter. That is, in my opinion, the chief reason for the fact that almost all expressions of American identity originate from the black man's origin. They really are of American origin. But since the white man's soul has not yet grown in this country, he must expressivity and institution, it must needs express itself in the black man's way in order to live out its own life. The great achievement of America the past, from the point of view of human culture, are due to her black sons. But it may easily come to pass that the great achievement of future will be due to them as well. "This is the less improbable since the white man's prejudices will have it that whoever has only a drop of black among the black. If only the really black were thought of and treated as Negroes, then the superiority of the white man would continue in the alliance or centricity to the black. There is an immense percentage of really white people in the Colored group. Under these circumstances there is nothing improbable in the expectation, considering the emojo of the White American race, that the original geniuses of the new world will belong to the black. Let us remember that the grandfathers of Puslim, Russian's greatest poet and Alexandre Dumas were Colored men. HISTORY PROVES FUTURE CHANGE "If the white American continues on his present development (living in great cities away from Mother Earth and putting his every thought into his life), America may end by becoming the black continent of modern days. We know today that from palaeolithic days onward there have been at least three great civilizations in Africa and the Americas, the present-day were not black. Those early days the Negro seems to have played a part similar to that of the gorilla today. But the ruling races eventually lost their vitality; they lived too much aooof not nourishing their Earth. So notwithstanding their holding his position, has the last word." The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than Fiction" ASIA MINOR TO AFRICA ASSYRIA ARAM GREAT SEA GYPT TO ASIA Mt Sinai AFRICA ARABIAN DESERT UNSAFE for TRAVEL DADYLONIA SOUTH OF PEEL TAVAL O Abraham the chief physical attraction of Canaan may have been its fertility; but later the region was found to possess quite another and greater virtue. It was so situated as to become in later years the very center of the ancient world. The great empires of olden times grew up either in Africa on the banks of the Nile, or in Asia on the banks of the Tigris and the Euphrates, or in Europe on the Mediterranean coast; and the only firm and open highway between these three regions ran through Palestine. The little land lay like a bridge between the continents, for on one side of it was the Great Sea, and on the other there stretched the Great Desert. Therefore Palestine could not help but become the most vital bit of territory in the ancient world. Every trading prince and conquering king had to pass through it at some time or another, and the country never ceased to ring with the tramp of caravans and armies. And thus is explained a good deal that the descendants of Abraham were destined to learn and suffer in Palestine. Settled on the hills overlooking the highway from Egypt to Mesopotamia, they could watch the pageant of the Gentile nations as it streamed by incessantly, for the world was forever in their midst. But that had its grave disadvantages, for it meant that the children of Israel were never left alone. It was as impossible for them to live in peace in Palestine as it would be to have a picnic in the middle of Broadway. ANAAN, because of its fertility, was already a well-settled land when Abraham came there. Many of its valleys were tilled, and not a few of its hilltops were crowned with walled villages. We do not know for certain whence its earlier inhabitants came, but in all probability it was Why We Do What We Do By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" BRAGGING is day-dreaming aloud. In our day-dreams we map out our future. Into this map we put our hopes and fears. That is why we go to extremes. Our hopes and aspirations, our desire for health, happiness and success prompt us to look upon the rosy side, to picture ourselves in the most favorable circumstances. Our fears do exactly the opposite to us. They magnify the possibilities for loss and exaggerate possible hard luck. But --- ANAAN, because of its fortifi- a well-settled land when Abra- Many of its valleys were tilled, and hilltop were crowned with walls do not know for certain wha inhabitants came, but in all pr Why We Do WHY WE BOA By MEHRAN K. Author of "The Sprin BRAGGING is day-dreaming map out our future. Into fears. That is why we g aspirations, our desire for H prompt us to look upon the re the most favorable circumstan Our fears do exactly the opp possibilities for loss and exage whether we picture ourselves as fortunate or unfortunate, we are always in the center of the picture. The day-dreamer is always the hero of his own dreams. Now when we brag we are simply voicing our day-dreams, to confirm the hopes and to allay the fears, to convince ourselves more than to convince others that we are somebody. The successful man does not indulge in day-dreaming to any appreciable extent. Nor does he brag overmuch. He does not need to. His success and superiority must also make him find children and adults who have not yet realized their fond hopes and dreams doing most of the bragging. The bragger will better his sense of humor. And the more he brags the further is the distance between from the great Arabian Desert. The names of some of the tribes—for instance, the Emim, which means "Terrible Ones," or the Anakim, "Giants"—tell us about the appearance of the tribesmen, not their origin. We are fairly safe, however, when we say that most of the native tribes were of the same racial stock to which the Hebrews belonged—the Semitic stock which had been cradled in the desert. Yet though the tribes were thus related, they warred on each other incessantly. There was continual strife between them over the possession of the well-watered meadows and fortified hills; there was continual marauding and looting and carnage. So when Abraham came into their country he was able to enjoy very little peace. He and his herdsmen had to fight for wells and pasturage as fiercely as did the members of all the other clans—more desperately, indeed, for he and his followers were aliens. To the natives they were, after all, only so many wild invaders from the desert. The land was already too small to support even those who dwelt in it by right of birth; there seemed to be no room for newcomers. But this did not halt the Hebrews. They were doughty warriors, and Abraham, their chieftain, knew he was the chosen of the Lord. This little land, he believed, was his by right of divine election. So, room or no room, he would not budge. Once he was driven by famine to take refuge in Egypt, where the River Nile gave water to thousands of miles of meadow-land. But he did not remain for long in Egypt. No, as soon as conditions made it possible, he trekked back to Canaan and there he remained all the rest of his days. what he would like to be and what he really is. One of the unwritten laws of good breeding is that a gentleman never makes himself the hero of his own story. He never speaks of himself unless he is compelled to and even exists for the purpose of avoiding offense to other members of the group. Bragging is absolutely barred from polite society because of its offence, because it reflects on the merits of those who must listen to it. The one who brings tells of exploits requiring unusual courage and resourcefulness on his part. This irritates the sense of assurance of others. Hence it is barred. We bar bragging as a compromise. We personally enjoy bragging. But since it is offensive to others we are not allowed to keep the other fellow from crowing over us and in interests of so- e reliability. After we have practiced this sort of abstinence it becomes a habit and we look upon all bragging with a sort of horror. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write care of this paper, and send stamped, self-addressed envelope for the McCauley Newsletter (Id#) Sister Tells History of Lee's Bodyguard Summerville, S. C.—"Gen. Robert E. Lee, commander of all rebel armies during the War of Rebellion, had as a general of Georgetown and Charleston, personally chosen by the general for this task on a visit to Georgetown before the war, he said. S. S. Sickman of this town, one of the two sisters of Jones, "General Lee met James before the war in Georgetown at his grandfather's house. S. S. Sickman of the youth asked him if he would go to go to war and keep his secrets and valuable papers. James told the generals that he was a father and mother. Lee traveled to Charleston to get James mother's consent. He told her that he wanted the youth by his side to destroy his papers should he get hurt "The youth's mother told the general that she had raised her boy to be a barber and a teacher, she had asked her mother asked the general to join her in prayer for their safety." stated Mrs. Sinclair. James McGuire Rainey Jones was a grandson of William Rainey, who he was a son of Francis and Elizabeth Rainey of Georgetown, really owners. He died two years ago in Washington, D. C., leaving three sons, Mrs. Margaret Thayer of 33 Boardard Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. Sinclair. CATION TO USE GIFT OF ROSENWALD FOR PROGRAM Divert Funds for Use by White Schools New York. — "Educational opportunity for our children in the United States is only one-fifth what it is for the white children," stated Prof. Mabel Carney of the Teachers college, Columbia university, last week, in announcing the college's program for improving interracial relations. Funds designed for our schools are often diverted to white schools in the South, she declared. Columbia university's teachers' college in recent years has been the preparation place for many of our teachers. There is hardly an educator which does not have an instructor holding degrees from Columbia university. The majority of them hold master of arts degrees. Teachers' college will bring the leading authorities on education and interracial relations, including Jackson Davis and Dr. Will W. Alexander, to New York for 10 lectures, paying $1,000 from the Jullus Roswald基金. The work in this field is being directed by the rural education department of the college, of which Miss Carney is one of the heads. She will be so keen to soak seen about education as the Negro, she pointed out. "They think that education will solve all their problems. They have even too much faith in learning, believing that it will mean the end of hard work for the students, that it will be treated by whites. I have seen 120 children crowded into a one-room Negro school in the South, with many more storming the windows and doors to get in. I have the opportunity offered them is very limited. This Race appears to have been cursed with more than its share of litteracy, retardation, ill-health and every other affliction. The best approach to solution appears to be to give the Negro the best possible opportunity owed him as an Amer- Our schools are in the main poorly funded schools in the region, with efforts of the Rosenwald fund, the general education board and the Anna T. Jeanes foundation, it was pointed out. TEACHERS OF BOTH RACES TO STUDY PROBLEMS The statement made recently that there are many states in the South where Negroes have better schools than whites. There are only one state where their schools are even as good as those for whites, and that is in Delaware, where the du Ponts have put large sums into Negro schools, making fine efforts toward Negro education, but they haven't as much money even for their white children as northern and western states have. The 12 all southern, the bottom of the list are "Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, for example, have about $6,000 in teacher property each child. Contrast this with Nevada, which has almost $34,000, and Oregon and Iowa, $28,000 each. Only through federal aid will the South get enough money for their schools." "One of our purposes here at Teachers' college is to get white teachers interested in the problem of Negro education. Through our Negro students, we have helped students together and interested in their Race's problems." Duncan, S. C.—Arthur Dunn, living on a farm near here, holds a unique record in these parts. He is 65 years old, has been married four times and has reared four families aggregating 25 children. He has 25 living children today. DO YOU KNOW— That wedding anniversaries are symbolical? The first signifies cotton—the second is paper-third, leather-fifth, wooden-the seventh is woolen-tenth, tin—the twelfth, silk and fine linen-fifteenth, crystal-twentieth, china-twenty-fifth, silver-fortieth, ruby—the fiftieth is golden and seventy-fifth, diamond. PAGE FOURTEEN Founded May 6, 1925 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. H. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the P.O. Box at Chicago IL. under court March 3, 1579. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) One year, $5.00, six months, $17.50, foreign, $5.00 per year. LONDON - 17 Green St. Claring Cross Road, London. CHICAGO - 16 Indiana Ave. Telephone Dugget 0071 ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American GARVEY IN AGAIN Hard luck seems to stay upon the trail of Marcus Garvey. Ever since that fiery, dreamy leader from Jamaica, British West Indies, came to America with his fantastic idea of transporting all black men and women to Africa where they could set up their own government and be assured of a "place in the sun," he has been running up against courts of justice set up by white people. After serving four years of a five-year sentence in this country for using the mails to defraud, Garvey was deported. The president of the Universal Negro Improvement association, after his banishment from America, continued his attacks on white supremacy and white superiority. And in doing so he continued to irk the smug complacency of white people. Now, as a result of one of his speeches in his home town of Kingston, Jamaica, he must serve three months in prison for contempt of court. He apologized to the judge who sentenced him, stating that he did not intend to offend the jurist, and his apology got him off with three months and a $500 fine instead of a year at hard labor, the judge explained. There is one explanation of Garvey's troubles with the courts: He has demonstrated that black people will follow a black man, and in doing so jeopardize the continued dominance of white people. He has proved that black men the world over are disqualified with conditions imposed on people, and that they will eventually throw off all shackles. He has proved that black men can be organized. Naturally, he must suffer for his audacity. Garvey may have been wrong in many of his ideas. He may have been a bit hazy on the intracacies of law and the inexorable demand it makes upon those who offend it. He may not have been up to date in his business methods, and for this he has suffered, but he has inspired his people to a greater race consciousness than they have ever felt before. He has stirred within them the hope for complete emancipation and world freedom. He has sown the seed that will reap a whirlwind for racial unobblessness before it is through. And for these things we owe him a dept of gratitude. As long as he is obsoxious to white people he should be, to us, a symbol of hope. ALL IS NOT LOST The manner in which members of the laity and ministers of the protestant church denounced the Rev. William Blackshear of Brooklyn for issuing his Jim Crow edict recently is highly encouraging to those who had just about given up hope of finding real Christianity in protestant America. This attitude, expressed during the past two weeks in no uncertain terms, has led to a conclusion that the church should for America. Protestantism has long been in disrepute in this country. It has seemed that just about every act which has tended to show man's humanity to man could be traced to the protestant church, white. Mobs in the Southland, the Ku Klux Klan and other groups, designed solely to humiliate Americans and to demonstrate how far an uncharitable spirit can influence men, were closely identified with the white man who founded a Ku Klux as a Methodist minister. And so we had come to look upon the church as something entirely oppose from what it deserved to be. Rev. Blackshear, a southern by birth, was merely following the dictates of his early training when he harred dark Americans from membership in his church. When we learned that he was a native of New York, we surprised at the foot of the floor. But we were wholly unprepared for the manious disentanglement that greeted this decision. We not prepared to hear white ministers declare that Rev. Blackshear's attitude was "indefensible." Yet that is what they did in no uncertain terms. And so we feel that all is not lost. Perhaps there is yet hope for the protestant church in America. GRATITUDE Whatever else can be said of members of the Race, it can never be proved that they are ungrateful. Not infrequently do we hear of former slaves who remained with their masters after they had been emancipated and serving them without charge. Very recently we learned of a former slave who, at his death, bequeathed all his worldly goods to the family that had held him slave. Now comes the Washington Evening Star with an interesting item taken from its files of 1865: "Another crowd of amnesty seekers was at the White House today. Two Colored men and a Colored woman were among those seeking an interview with President Johnson. They desired to ask for a pardon for their former master, a man named Williams, who at the outbreak of the war was a wealthy citizen of Virginia and owned a number of slaves. It appears from the statements of these Colored persons that Williams made application for a pardon some time ago. The application has not yet been acted upon, and these three former slaves are here to intercede in behalf of their old master." Whether the request of this trio was granted or denied was not stated, but it was significant that these former slaves were willing to do a favor for the man who had deprived them of liberty until a bloody war forced him to relinquish them. That was an example of the human feeling which runs through the dark people of America. WELCOME, CHINAMEN A group of Chinese students has arrived in this country. These students, guests of various American organizations, will attend American universities during the year just beginning. They have been assigned to schools throughout the North and East, and two have been sent to Georgetown university, a Catholic institution in Washington, D. C. We want to welcome these students. We haven't much to offer them as a race, but we know that if they remain here long enough they will have something to offer us. They will find out eventually that no dark Americans are admitted to Georgetown university, a Catholic school at the nation's capital. They will find out also, if they remain here, that even Chinese must attend Jim Crow schools in Mississippi—that, as American citizens, the children of Chinese parentage cannot attend the schools reserved (on taxpayers' money) for white people. They will find, further, that the alien law in California is unusually harsh on Chinese. These are some of the facts that white America will attempt to keep from their Chinese guests while they are absorbing American culture in American schools. But they will learn of them, and they will have at least one definite fact to take back with them when they return to their native home. Knowing what these Chinese must learn we welcome them to our shores. HUMAN RIGHTS VERSUS MOB LAW [Chicago] Daily News Public authorities in the disturbed portions of North Carolina have done less than their full duty in the face of lawless mobs. The latter have been suffered to intimidate and persecute strikers, relief workers and even reputable lawyers connected with the defense of men and women charged with the murder of Gastonia's chief of police. From floggings and similar outrages to manslaughter and murder the transition is not difficult. One woman was killed the other day by a clique of self-styled foes of communism in collision with a truckload of textile workers who were fleeing from an angry mob. The courts of North Carolina now have before them five trials and conspiracy hearings growing out of violence and disorder in connection with mill strikes. Two of the judges called upon to deal with the cases have shown commendable independence and a desire to uphold the law impartially and tolerate no confusion of issues. They appreciate the fact that in a sense the state itself is on trial and that the way to civil and industrial peace in American commonwealth lies through strict and impartial administration of the law. The moils, unfortunately, are not amenable to reason. They have sought to substitute vengeance for due legal process. Such a situation demands effective measures of repression. Economic questions cannot be settled by mob violence. Surely the state, county and municipalities must be prepared to immediate task if they possess the will to co-operate toward the maintenance of order and of freedom of peaceable action by individuals and groups. COLOR LINE IN RELIGION [New York Graphic] Criticism is being directed from many quarters against the Rev. William S. Blackshaker, rector of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal church. Brooklyn, who expressed the decision from his pulpit to "keep his church white." Several Colored worshipers were apparently deeply affected and left the church in tears. Fundamentally, religion is based upon a brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God. How far to go with the brotherhood idea often presents a puzzling problem. Members of certain social groups often associate with better results if they keep to themselves than if members of other groups were to mingle with them. That is one reason why there are fraternal organizations, social clubs and churches made up almost exclusively of one race or class. Separation in such circumstances is self-selective and leads to no harsh feelings. Such cases, however, are vastly different than the one on Sunday in which certain members of a congregation assembled to worship were bluntly told that they were not wanted. Here was displayed a lack of appreciation of the American doctrine of equality and of the ordinary rules of courtesy, not to speak of the principles of a religion which is certainly not limited by racial lines. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening PREVENTION OF MALARIA MALARIA used to be com MALARIA, Michigan, and sou it occurs in these places mild form. While it is still o Bass says that if the present ra be little malaria in the United MALARIA used to be common in the New England states, Maryland, Ohio and southern Illinois 75 years ago. Now it occurs in these places hardly at all and only in a very mild form. While it is still common in the southern states, Bass says that if the present rate of decline continues there will be little malaria in the United States by 1935 or 1940. This great economic gain is due to the work of an Italian, Battista Grassi. Grassi proved that malaria was conveyed by one means alone—the bite of the female anopheles mosquito. And that any person could protect himself from it by staying in a screened house, and sleeping under a netting. Before Grassi time many theories were rife—that the malaria was caused by the mosquito, proving that the bite of the mosquito can cause the disease—is a thrilling story. But the malaria was not in better language than mine—in the exciting book called 'Microbe In the Summer Twilight, that it was brought on by the after-dinner sista, on see it now we can get it better. It was moist twilight time the gut was the favorable time for the mosquito to be abroad, it has been known since the wife of the Spanish governor of Peru, the Marquesa of Cichinca, fell ill of unconscious of the bite of the enemy. How Grassi proved that it was only one kind of mosquito, the anopheles, each spread malaria, how he told through trial and disappointment until finally the astonishing fact beat in upon him that it was only the female mosquito that carried it how he proved by screening certain houses in a malarial district in Italy that the mere screening of houses could prevent the disease, how he finally Observations White and Bla By KELLY By KELLY MILLER A hypercritic is one who feigns to be what he is not. We are all disposed to compound for sins we are inclined to by damning those we have no mind to. The brother in black may complacently violate every requirement of the clouting of the child for the help he will blatantly denunces the white professing Christian who fails to exemplify fraternity and fellowship within the household of faith. Recently an Episcopalian rector in Brooklyn has raised himself to a "bad entinence" by inviting his officer members to withdraw from his church and seek membership in churches and selected for the office of the rector. Blacks were very old and now paper and organ of public opinion has joined in heaping anathema upon the head of this recent priest of God because he deviates from the faith which he professes to accept. Amnostics, atheists, infidols, scoffees along with the rest unite in lessianism in Blacks's school of the Christian, he, in which they do not ordinarily believe. What right has he who does not believe in and practice humility, sacrifice, service, fortitude and forgiveness of spirit to condemn another because he may default in another requirement of the Christian faith? He who discharges any part of Christ's cult with the very first or most moral right to claim the beneficence of any other portion. The Rev. Blackshear has the moral courage, or perhaps I had better say courage, or perhaps I had better say courage, what he did in the open 999 out of 1,000 white ministers believe and practice by overt or covert conspiracy or by other means should appear in Brooklyn or city otherways in the guise of a Colored man, and should seek membership in the church or die without being so. He more likely to be met with a polite or blunt refusal. What white pastor is there in Brooklyn or city otherways proposed to himself the set-up for a "lord. is it it?" Let him then apply the Christ test to his own conscience conduct. "For insimulation as he has done it unto these, my brethren, have done it unto me." But our Colored clergy must not be heard of fastidious Negro churches which do not welcome the poor, nor be heard of congregational superlity. Have you not heard of fastidious Negro churches which do not welcome the poor, nor be heard of congregational fellowship? What is the difference between classifying the saints on the color scheme and the congregational fellowship, or be the more displacing to the Christ? Who is the bigger hypocrite, the white preacher who practices the Christian minister who practices the other? The Negro Christian who seeks entrance into a white church for worship is called a priestship is as repreenshioned as the priest who refuses him. Too often the Negro is disposed to feel that he gains in social distinction and prestige when he is accepted into white association. The 11 men upon whom the tower SIDELIGHTS My Point By WILHEL What? Our friends? You? A people so heavily as to cause persecution up? You? Who afraid to trust Us at a tea given by one Of your Race? And because we have the confidence, respect of him Who rules the land with might and vim. You fight with envy boil. And by your base instinations un- cell The fact that we are black! What matters it-if once onto the of pain, of toll and misery We were tied? Are we not now free? What? Our friends? You? Who would scourge us to Convexions not fit for your own oacceps? Or what is more Would take my kinsmen to the limb Of God's trees and brutally hang them. And then with your infamous gun HOMELY P INFALLE HOMELY PHILOSOPHY INFALLIBILITY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Who has not made mistakes, failable. The last man reaches the race. We feel absolutely certain studio we lives upon it. Is failled Again and again again we miscalculate cannot know. Seers themselves pass judgment, to sentence or not. If you don't try, you can Abbott. Who has not made mistakes, misjudgments? We are none in failable. The last man reaches the goal; the strange horse wing the race. We feel absolutely certain over the outcome of a project, we stake our lives upon it—it falls! Again and again we miscalculate, misjudge. We cannot see, we pass judgment, to sentence or condemn. We are none infallible, pass judgment, to sentence or condemn. We are none infallible, If you don't try, you certainly can't win.—Robert S. Abbott. nion in the New England states, then Illinois 75 years ago. Now hardly at all and only in a very common in the southern states, to decline continues there will states by 1935 or 1940. due to the work of an Italian, that malaria was conveyed by found a patient high up in a hilton hospital in Italy who had never had malaria and how he brought some malaria infected patients to that hilton to life the man and give him malaria, thus proving that the site of the mosquito story of real life. But you must read it in better language than mine—in the Hunter's by Dr. Paul de Kruse. Of course, the proper treatment of malaria was known long before it spread. It has been known since the wife of the Spanish governor of Peru, Juan de la Fever, and an Indian medicine man cured her by making her eat the bark or the tree. The physician, said William Oeller, "who at this day cannot treat malarial fever successfully with medicine that abandon the practice of medicine." next week—Diseases of Autumn— Asthma. McClure Newspapers Stddate. The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion of Streams fell were not sinners beyond all the rest who dwelt at Jerusalem. Mr. Blackshear is by means the greatest hypocrite among the church. He must be a minister. A simple act of his merely serves to exemplify and dramatize the hypocrite. The Christian odium which his act creates. The offence must needs come, but wo unto him by whom it cometh. The offence must come to grips with the color question. Which exerts the controlling sanction of Christianity with will. With Christianity compromise with caste? Is the church of Christ a biracial or a coracial institution? The church has been equivocating on this H. G. Wells discounts Christianity as a social force of the future because, he alleges, it has become inseparable from serious challenge, and seriously must the Christian church answer it. Rector Blackshear et it omnus genus are doing their best to make this a reality. He says both insincere and uncontinuing. Whenever the devotees of the creed complacently deviate from its exactness and appealing power. The kind of hypocrisy which Mr. Blackshear exhibits has cut the nerve of missions all the while. This blinded mind is severely logical. It comes from Missouri and must be shown. You cannot hope to main converts by preaching brotherhood and racial intolerance and exciduityness. Every Negro organ which has fallen under my eye indulges in hiant destructive condemnation of Rector Blackshear and seems to relish in the oppress of the man who are priestly what they think of him. Should we not rather to strive to turn this spiritual faux pas into constructive channels? Will it serve to bring the white church to realizing the need for a change of theology? Is it to the Christian faith by causing their black brethren to offend? On the other hand, the Negro should feel a stimulating sense of positive duty as well as all the spiritual treasury of Christianity is not in the exclusive keeping of the white race. Wherever the white race lapses, the Negro should redouble his zeal. The rules of the world are held before the eyes of the world. The Negro has the strategic opportunity. The humble, the meek and the lowly always possess the moral and spiritual advantage over the high and�ed. The Negro should take the cross where the white man leaves off. Merely to roll at the white man for his lapses boots him nothing unless he sets the better example. More than the next time he must in the new to forward act does not indicate nobility of soul. It is merely animal reaction against insult and injury. Let us hope that this ungodly incident will serve to make the white Church a byproduct of the legion and the Negro coreligionist genuinely and sincerely Christian. WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER of View M CHAMPES Ridule their bodies with bullets and call it fun? What? Our friends? You? Who are so dastardly as to Paint your faces black and go Out into the roadside and there blow Out the life of your own brother and in time. A Nero goes to the gallows for the crime? What? Our friends? No: You are not our friends Who will grin in our faces And then when in your private places Will locate us and lay a trap To catch the innocent one. No, I give not a rap For your feigned friendship to me and mine: But I will wait patiently on old Master Time. Who shall by our God in the end Bring all things right and make us men! HILOSOPHY IBILITY misjudgments? We are none in- goal; the strange horse wins the over the outcome of a project, we note, misjudge. We cannot see, we err. Let us therefore be slow to condemn. We are none infallible. tainly can't win.—Robert S. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΛΣ "A Little Bit of Everything" ΛΛΣ Eternal Love I shall not mind it when you go—because There'll be no loss— You know there are no two of us, so why Should I forget and say good-by? The torch of misery and sorrow that wove our hearts Into the perfect one, bade fear depart, Borne through a long night, sitting hand in hand, Blindly groping and trying to understand. Borne sometimes through that dark and fear- ful night A love that shone the brighter for the fight! My heart is thine, dear one, 'tis thine, Well do I know thy heart is mine. The way of gratitude both have known, The pain of sadness both have owned, The accepter has woven in our pattern of love A happiness as radiant as the sun above, The springtime of our love has been so bright That now we have peace in our own twilight. I shall not mind it when you go—just why Should I forget and cry! Nay, 'tis no monster come for thee—I know, Recount it in Wouldst thou speak? Nay, nay, Oh, blissful day. Thou art not fearful of me? That I shall repine There won't be time. Ah, love, one knock is meant for one—and so I shall not mind it when you go. A drifting carol Bencath the blue. A whulele, dear, and you. A lifting tune Bencath the moon. A cares, cading all too soon. You say I do And I do, too. So ends a modern rendezvous. TEAH, ES NUTY, ALL RIGHT, E IS. Oo! Dewey I'm jus' e' happiest person in 'e whole wur-rul! I be back with e gang bellow. I am so happy, too, gee bieve you me I woulda be back soon but 'at Mo. Nut e' had me turbly scared e' last few weeks. Telling me at 'e's gonna make me do sum pcular standing up unraveled my nerves. Dewey pu-lease don't let at turbly big, more turbler than big. Mo. Nut come to e' Laser convention! Pu-lease don't beus' well beus'— Aw, gee, I gotta explain: Iss like is' I've never, never, been unkind to anyone in my life. Aw, gee you do bieve me, don't you Dewey? Well 'en why should 'at crazy Missouri and Dumb Dakota Dick forever insist on pickin' on poor littel me? Why can't e' treat me like e' other Las? Aw, gee, do you really billet littel Ros is sweet on e' Mo. Nut? I don't. Why 'en so unrefined, noisy, too silly nutty and ooze, a smile from littel Ros. Aw, phaps I shouldna smile at, Dewey, but I couldn't help it. It's 'e's truth, tho. An 'littl Dumb Dakota Dick! What I think of him is 'e undertaker's business. But 'e's harmless so I suggest that we just keep him 'way from 'e tapioca pudding when 'e comes to 'e convention. And, Dewey, keep 'e Moe. Nut away from me when I arrive and I'll do something big for Lights and Shadows after the meeting is over. Honest I will: "Please believe that Dee, after 'E, the and-dipee man is 'e happiest man in 'e whole wurld-rue! I'll take 'e Moe. Nut up to 'e 31st beach an 'throw 'im in 'e water three times, an 'ill only pull 'im out twice, which should please littl Rosie, Tiger Lil, Mama's Bad Luck Luck and C. Powell Dewel. Oooh! An' Tall Till Tell! Well guess I've said enuff for one time, Please excuse me senors and senoritas! 'E NUTTY NEBRAKAN. Resignation When I am gone remember me Not as one who was a failure Nor as a disillusioned soul. Not as one who was a skeptic Or who fell short of his goal. Think not that I leave all broken. Coued by life, nor conscience free. I wear not a garb of sorrow But as "content" remember me. When I am gone, remember me As the sun and the windless I am the direcx of each bitter cup I saw my idol lose his balance. And crash with naught it hold it up. I've done my best, some call it failure. I am content, I've had my stay. My head was bruised, but in that hour Life failed me not, I've had my day. "We live to learn," our granddresses taught But that has meant but aught to me. "To learn to live" was my great struggle. Now that it's done and I cease to be. Remember that I've had my bitters- In what proportions I would not say. But weep not, I'm resigned to suffering. I am content, I've had my pay. For I am content. POSZIKAS AND THAT AINT THE HALF OF IT Dear Dewey R.: Headlines in morning's Tribune stated "Seven Held and Eight Fined in Dixie Flogging." Which goes to show you that they may be dumb but they know their fugitives where the punishment of flogging and lynching parties is concerned. They took them in the front door to soothe public opinion but left the back door propped open for eight to go out. [To one who most likely will not see it.] Because of you I have Reached the heights And floated on A sea of clouds. Because of you I have Touched the depths And thought, why go on, This is the end. I have known intoxicating Joy and black despair, Because of you, and yet In spite of all, I thank you, for you Taught me life. THE INFANT. Good by, Drummond, old scout. You weren't so tough after all and we're right glad to lose you. We're sorry for the students at Howard, but, then, that's their worry, not ours. DEWEY R. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 or Will Be Served YOU BET !! WHO THEN GOING ON A BANANA FIELD FOR SMITH TOM HELEN OF ALBUM THE PEOPLE SAY YOU BET ??! WHERE IS GARY DECIBENTING IN THE SQUARE TOM MEFLIN OF MADAMIA Editor Chicago Defender; As the fall term begins at the University of Illinois, my attention is naturally oriented to the multifacility which the Colored students of our state university are subject to. I have great paper manifested a deep interest in the welfare of the Colored students of the university, and I am sure you still have that same interest. I have not lost my interest in these students, and I am the citizens of the campus and Orlando to amalgamate and information. With growth you will find copy of letter to President Kiley, in order that you may keep informed of my activities in the interest of Prof. David Kiley, Pros. I am sure you must know of the uncalled for discrimination against Colored students in the cities of Champlain and Urbana. I am told that Colored students of our great university are not allowed to use the restaurants and other places of public accommodation near the university refuse to serve the Colored students and recreation also close their doors to Colored students. Some of these students are said to be compelled to public accommodation located near the university discrimination against the Colored students they are reflecting the spirit and policy of our state university, as we know this to be true, neither can I believe that you, as president of our great university, want the people of our state university to the unamerican spirit and policy of discrimination of the people of Champlain and Urbana emanate from our university and are desired for As president of the great University of Illinois, I think you should be aware of the nature of the matter, and announce to the people of Champaign and the community that their policy of discrimination against Colored students does not reflect the spirit of our great university, and that they should be aware of the officials and faculty. They should know that you condemn the practice of discrimination against Colored students at time act as a protest against such unfair treatment of any part of your university, and that you are responding to the lovers of democracy, liberty and equality under the law, to know that the seat of learning of our university is surrounded by a hot-bed of prejudice, intolerance and bigotry, without any protest those in charge of our university. The taxpayers of Illinois, many of whom are relatives of some of the Colored students, pay millions of dollars each year to sustain our university. While the primary object of a university is to promote the culture of the country, yet it has been the chief source of the progress and prosperity of the cities of Champlain and Urbana. Remove the university, and neither city will amount to very much. Some of the business men who are investing and becoming a prejudice to these cities concerns themselves very much in securing large appropriations from the state to sustain the university because they know their welfare and prosperity depend on a large measure from the limitation and growth the university; but they do not concern themselves in any manner whatsoever about securing justice and fairness under the law for the Colored students who are being discriminated against; nor do they conceive themselves about bringing to justice those who violate the law of our state by discriminating against the Colored students. It does seem to me that the people of these cities who benefit so much from our university ought to also concern themselves to some degree of the coefficient of all the students of the university, regardless of race, creed or color. I know that you as president of the Illinois University have great interest in the business and public officials of Champlain and Urbana will be far-reaching and will no doubt, have a great impact on the people to abide by the laws of our state and make the territory surrounding our university an example of real faith and a fairness, instead of an outstanding example of intolerance and bigotry. I hope you will understand that I will not use unmistakably before you the word "unfair" in the definition of the Colored students of the university, and sincerely hope that you will use your good office and inimicly remedy the unwholesome situation. Respectfully yours. Editor Chicago Defender: The following statement was taken from the Chicago Tribune: "Yes," declared Defini, "not to permit any meal to be served to the Negro, Dr. Priest, in the senate restaurant, and I also told him that I would not be allowed to be listed on being served to telephone the senate chamber for me. * * * I pill him in the nose. That Alabama's next election." Such assertion from our beloved senator from Alabama demonstrates that most Alabamians work closely with Needless to say the people who support such a "sore head" have been forced to graduate in school and entered the K-12. K. K. for the finishing touches before becoming leaders, as more than likely our senator from the great state of Ohio, will do. This statement carries the exact feeling most whites have toward wei- blacks. Why? Because we do not want privileges afforded to us. Then, when we have rights, the whites feign to give them to us. As long as any man has the desire and is attired properly, then need not fear denying that which rightfully belongs to him. Heilin must think that Congressional helpers who will not stand for his rights, but must stand back and take what is given to him. Do Priest is not looking for training in the arts, see JOHN L. WEBSTER. 5305 Calumet Ave., Chicago. A THOUGHT FROM A THINKER THOUGHT FROM A THINKER of the World's Greatest Weekly childhood, I am now begging a voice in answer to S. D. Washington, whose name I have read some peculiar opinions on racial, religions and other questions and that a summing up of them is Mr. Washington's amounts to a meaningless jumble of phraseology devoid of the plan to move our foreparents from one continent to another, as outline by Mr. Washington and attributing that is), seems to me a most unintelligent plan of procedure, and to representative of a deprived mind which aids, abets and fosters laziness, illegitimacy and the moral imbalance for the benefit of the economically sound. This passing the buck to a more obscure examination of unambiguity. Anyone of sound and sincere reasoning knows that during the slitting and shifting of economic struggles and the preponderantly credulous who suffer. Look about you at numbers of our people who have advanced to men and women who have achieved success in their chosen fields, not by gazing off into space trying to soze and speak for a man but but by the same end this with all hope can be touched, arranged and laid into a foundation upon which to build. Anyone who believes such ros out as you has no defense, and will do little or nothing to overcome their obstacles. They simply say, "Why oppose the valuable handed down by a Divine wisdom with all power?" Why, indeed, And blood? How does the mixtures of blood result in impurity, thereby becoming an impediment to the treatment of an illness for as its power to produce organic disturbances? It doesn't. It is the power of oxygen to clarify dents, the gift of and penchant for organization and the proper directional concentration of energy in the blood, the victory in any venture. Rest assured a certain brand of blood will not matter; it is the application of brain power to any kind of blood that will help. The gentleman also exorts to learn all we can from this people, and to learn about the people. He also says that those of us who out loud out for social equality have a large amount of the other fellow's unthinking fellow. We have long since learned all we need from the learned, much of which should have been taught to our institutions with the number of misguided persons who have gobbled the musty old biblical ideas, such as the one I mean. If we learn more from this people it will be along the line of hypocrisy, gansterism, narrow-mindedness, county and national government and lobbyism, the latter being a fancy name for "traitor to the government." He calls white men, by the whites. I believe it will be hard to unite fully as long as there is a preponation in the problem that a mixture of blood results in impurity and thereby renders a large part of the Race unit for participation in the problem. It is important that a mixture of an American, Black Sure. No mixture whatever, but if there was I should not consider it a enjoying success, color notwithstanding, and it but remains for those of us who follow in their wake. As to our not being a race, gentlemen who haven't anything to say should speak for themselves. The principle that prating such destructive thoughts from the houseplant. Some crackpot might take it seriously. If Mr. Washburn as an American citizen in the way of equality, just put it down to unambition of a pathway is generally littered with misjudged persons who tackle the job of trying to visualize their pathway is generally there is such a Being interested in our lives. These bibblicly inclined persons usually give a good example of a Colored Lindbergh without taking a ground course in aeronautics. In other words I emphatically resent the mistakenly mistakenly thinking or unthinkingly taking malicious potshots at a large potshot blinded by Colored Lindbergh. I DALTONNE GROSSER. J. DALTONE GILMORE 3337 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago THE POET ANSWERS Editor Chicago Defender: I beg to inform your paper that I, Ephemera, wrote a poem, "The Black Mans Plea for Justice." This poem together with another from 1826. I am including a copy above poem for benefit of a Mr. E.D. Himmons of Detroit, Mich. His poem for benefit of the same. Too. I wish to correct a mistake in a May issue of your paper, for the name and address in Mr. Dover Kelley of Little Rock, Ark. This is a very serious mistake. Kindly correct it. E. D. TYLER 1922 Anna St., Shreveport La. FREE MOVIES AT FIELD MUSEUM FOR BILLIKENS IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—61 Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL GREAT PERSONAL SORROW CAME TO LINCOLN IN THE AUTUMN OF 1861. HIS OLD AND INTIMATE FRIEND, COLDIEL E. D. BAKER, WAS KILLED AT THE BATTLE OF BALL'S BLUFF. LINCOLN WAS AT MCCLLELLAN'S HEADQUARTERS WHEN THE NEWS CAME OF BAKER'S DEATH. AS LINCOLN LEFT MCCLLELLAN'S HEADQUARTERS, HE WAS CRAY AND HAGGARD. HE STACGERED AS HE REACHED THE STREET, AND ONLOOKERS SPRANG TO HELP HIM. BUT HE PULLED HIMSELF TOGETHER, AND WALKED ON, SEEING NOTHING—NOT EVEN RETURNING THE SALUTE OF THE SENTINEL ON DUTY BEFORE THE DOOR. LINCOLN, IN HIS OWN ANXIETIES AND SORROW, NEVER FORGOT THE SORROWS OF OTHERS. HE USED FREQUENTLY TO VISIT THE MILITARY HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT WASHINGTON. McClure Newspaper Syndicate TALKING HOPEFULLY TO THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS, STOPPING AT ONE BEDSIDE TO TELL A FUNNY STORY AND AT ANOTHER TO HEAR SOME YOUNG MAN'S ACCOUNT OF CONDITIONS AT THE FRONT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Home—School—Let Play—Sports—Poetr Work—Art FREE M Parents Urged to H and Girls Atte Bud's Note—The Field museum is located velt Rd. (12th St.). Take any north or south walk east across Illinois Central railroad br Provided for by the James Nelson mond Fund for Children's Lectures series of ten free moving picture pro consecutive Saturday mornings, beg nounced this week for the autumn sea Natural History. In announcing the Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art Parents Urged to Let Boys and Girls Attend Movies Bud's Note—The Field museum is located in Grant park, near Roosevelt Rd. (12th St.). Take any north or southbound car to Roosevelt Rd, walk east across Illinois Central railroad bridge, then south to museum. Provided for by the James Nelson and Anna Louise Raymond Fund for Children's Lectures and Entertainments, a series of ten free moving picture programs to be given on consecutive Saturday mornings, beginning Oct. 5, was announced this week for the autumn season at Field Museum of Natural History. In announcing the programs, which will Health Talk number ten, Stephen C. Simms, director of the museum, invites children from all parts of Chicago and its suburbs to attend. No tickets are necessary for admission. Two tickets will be given each Saturday, one at 10 a.m. and one at 11 a.m. in the James Simpson theatres, one at 11 a.m. in the 1:350 and therefore 2:300 children can be accommodated each week. Children may come alone, accompanied by their parents, or in two or three centers, either on or without teachers or other adult First Program The first program, on Oct. 5, consists of "Sen Bird's Seals," "Seal's," and "Underwater Life of the North Atlantic," and "The Interaction of Oct. 12 the moving pictures "Columbus" and "Phila-alphia" will show you the pictures "The Panama Canal," "Pillars of Salt," "Some Wild Animals," "The Spider," and "The Ants." A special feature of the program on Oct. 20 is the Clyde Fisher of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, on Our Earth and neighboring lands, which shown the motion pictures "She's Wild," "From Paddy to Bowl" and "In a Drop of Film of Chicago "The Story of Steel" a multiple-reel feature moving picture, featuring moving pictures will be "Nesting of the Sea Turtle" and "The Cruise of the Princess Pat" the princess will be "The Mills" "One Chicago" and "Story of the Four Seasons". On this chapter will be three films, "Desert Catullus" "The Cliff Dwellers" and "Berber Mountain People". For Nov. 20 are scheduled the pictures "Wonderland" and "The Pilgrim". The last entertainment, on Dec. 7, will be an illustrated talk on "Giants of Long Bud's Little Girl Cooks One cup sugar, half cup butter or batter, one egg, one teaspoon of milk, two-thirds cup water, two cups four, three pounds baking sugar teaspoon salt A CREAMS together butter and sugar. Add eggs, slightly moist, and blend alternately, then condensed milk and butter, blended together, and dry ingredients, warmed and sliced together. Bake in a loaf pan or in a pan on a square in a moderate oven (250°F) for 40 minutes. Ice with orange or chocolate lining. White Cake Half cup butter or butter substitute, one cup granulated sugar, two cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, half cup condensed milk, half cup water, one teaspoon vanilla, three egg whites. Cream and butter, melted and stuffed. Add sugar and cream, then heating well. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with the condensed milk and butter. Add vanilla and fold in the egg whites which have been beaten until very light. Bake in an eight-inch tube pan or nine-inch tube pan, and cover over (250 deg. F.) for about 35 minutes. Devil's Food (Fudge Cake) Two teavers, butter substitute, three squares unsevented chocolate, one cup ice cream, four teaspoons baking powder, one-eighth teaspoon salt, thick and add melted batter and melted chocolate. Mix and sift dry the mixture alternately with condensed milk and water which have been blended. Beaten. Mix with the mixture. Turn into two buttered layer-cake tins and bake in a microwave oven for 30 minutes. Between layers and on top condensed milk chocolate frosting. BY FRED ELLIIS 5712 Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. ASPIRANUS Asparagus is indicated with prompting the function of the kidneys to a marked degree. It also has a marked tonic effect. Asparagus is the nerves of those of excitable temperament. Those whose work or occupation makes great use of asparagus make plenty of asparagus. Asparagus is a vegetable that serves the body in three ways—it acts upon the nerves, it acts on the brain. Youngstown, Ohio Dear Bud: Just a few lines to be you know I am still a 140 per cent pressing nicely and we all enjoy it so much. We meet every Monday afternoon at the sponsor, and we are now planning a big picture this month. Bud, we do wish you could be here to go and meet Nam, we must send our chart. If you will, we will send you some nice short stories and pictures so boys and girls know I am eager to hear from them. Write me soon.—Your mother, Fannie Lou Wallace, 649-Pol 70 GRADUATE Let us boost our new Biltchen, Crystal Glenn, Box 235, Mounds, Ill., who graduated from the eighth grade in May. She has great things for the Biltchen club. THE Detender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATES WEEKLY BUD'S BRIGHT SAYINGS (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To teach our boys and girls give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To value the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the girls. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for higher education. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation and thy mother. "Honor thy mother and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, new letters and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has sent letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor rank. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name and address plainly at the bottom. 5. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name from them. You must read all interesting features on the Billiken page in The Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. 6. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billiken when seen with the Billiken card and button. 7. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Bud Billiken and the Chicago Ave. formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billiken, 255 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. 8. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never to leave your room or go on an errand or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and not be a booster in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW COINAGE OF CENTS Indian coins were collected from 1528 to 1928, made of silver, aluminium or musculum alloys, or gold, aluminium or musculum alloys, or gold, aluminium or musculum alloys, but they were considerably premium, but they were first issued in 1900. Some of those of that year bear on the Victor J. Bremner. These were removed before the end of the year, and were then issued in 1901 to appear the letters "S" and "D". Indicating that they were made at the San Francisco mint, the letters "S" and "D" indicate that the receipt of all modern coins it sells at a premium of a few cents and is seldom to be seen in circulation, that they were more than 20,000 of that date were issued. COSSIP WAITS TOO LONG Ludwig S. Krause, Chief, St. Louis, wrote long写长写 the Billiken have not forgotten that she in touch with her. DOWN IN TEXAS DOWN J. W. Hewlett 175, M. W. Dallas, Texas, is sure M. W. B. got his two letters, but he wants the Billikens to write to him. VERY CRATEFU! Dessie Lean Norwood, whom Bud had addressed, is a talented for the card and button. She requests all the Billiken between the news and the news those who live in Mexico, Cuba, Canada, California, Texas, New York and Arizona. WILL EXCHANGE PHOTOS Will exchange photos with any of my Billiken friends. I am not sure if I want to want to do all I can to make a lot per cent Billiken. So writes Geneva Marie Black, 6951-2 E. Seminary, Danville. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Farina's Double ```markdown ``` MISS SYREATHA JENKINS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Jenkins, 76 Cedar St. Buffalo, N. Y., who is often mistaken for Sarina, the child movie star. Syreatha is all dressed in the top she wore in Boston last summer when she played the part of Farina in a movie contest. Note the long braids on her hair. Syreatha was a member of the many kids to welcome Bud Billiken when he visited Buffalo, N. Y., recently. She is now in Boston. If you write her, she'll gladly tell you how it feels to pose before the camera. Address your letter to 78 Kendall St., Roxbury, Mass. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Anna A. M. Minneapolis, 10th grade, of this life, of this one year ago, Oct. 4, 1925, in Chicago Although it was only a year ago, Dear Anna, you passed away, through the years. Thank you. Though we know you just past, We miss you so, dear Anna; We miss you so, dear Anna; We wish you were here today. We knew that you weren't here forever. But we wish you could have stayed. We worshiped you as an earthly jewel, And thought you never go away; But dear God needed you more. But dear God needed you more, So called you where the angels say. It is loneness here without you; Gives us place. Rest in peace with Jesus Until we meet "face to face." Johnson, 232 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MY BILLIKEN BUTTON I have a BILLIEN button. So shiny, new and bright; I wear it nearly everywhere of all night. I wear this little button And why it's easy to say, Because dear Bud sent it One beautiful summer day. The button is of most expensive maker 'Tis Bud's little present. And I wear it for his sake. A million for this batton I'd never take. Now I lost that button. And when it's hard to say. I guess it was the one day... I guess it flew away. Hot Springs. Ark. Dear Bnd; Just writing to tell you, I am a member of the organization in this city. The club members at 5 p. m. and everyone present responds with a memory verse from the hymn "The Lord is my Sponsor." The officers of the club are: Delta. Gardner, president; Daisy Wills, vice president; Helae Roach, secretary; Master L. G. Pettis, chapman; Vivian throtter; pianist; Ernestin Rodborough, reporter; Wills, sponsor and organizer. The other members are EarleBurne Gray, Malebel Alice Howard, Curtis Harris, Neal Ferguson and Will Ella Paulson. We are writing for our charter, buttons and cards. Please send at once to Mrs. Hot Springs, Arks, Critchman Hutch. WANTS CORRESPONDENTS Charles Stephenson, 1529 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y., is very anxious for Billi- son to succeed him. He will suver all letters at once. He hopes to have Billi son succeed him, but he has received his card and button. These Letters Escaped Old Waste Basket GREETINGS FROM CALIFORNIA Dear Bub: I have been a reader of The Chicago Defender Junior page for a long time and I have now decided that I would like very much to become a 100 per cent Billiken. I have several friends here in L. A. who are members of the Billiken club and they have told me what fun it is to bloom. I would like for Billiken from 15 up to write to me and I will answer all sides. Please don't let Mr. W. B. get this letter. I would like very much to say hello. I hope to become a Billiken and to receive my card and button at the ear- liest possible date. -Yours truly, Geral- dick, 1821 E. 54 St., Los Angeles, california A READER FOR SOME TIME Dear Bud!, I have been reading The New Yorker and have found much pleasure in reading it. I have decided to send in my appraisal of the book. I will be wonderful club and hope I will be accepted. I will try and prove myself a Bud!, please don't let Mr. W. R. have a chance to even look at this letter, because it is really. Tell all the Blinkens to write to me for I will answer all letters. Lawrence King, bog 70, Bryan, Tex. GREETINGS FROM CUBA Dear Bud: After reading your issue from my brother Berthel Swaby, I have a question. Please, Bud, send me your card and button that I may be able to boast that I have a 100 percent member and will abide under the rules, and please bill both Billions. Please don't be; Mr. Waste Easket get this letter. I thank you—I remain your faithfully. Mr. Jeffrey Reparto, Columbia. RECEIVES MANY LETTERS Dear Bust: With great pleasure I have arrived to the club. I know you would like to know something about me. I am 1 year old. I took me to Cuba when I was 2 years old. I am so proud of myself, I took me to Cuba and I am my daily sport and amusement. We are having weather and fine weather, ball is my daily sport and amusement, the view of Havana — I remain yours truly, Stanley Fortune, Consolado 10, entre 34 y 1 Reparto, Bucuresti, Havana, Cuba. GREETINGS FROM WEST AFRICA I am not yet ready to see you today. I thought my better was thrown away. Never mind, I am here including you my membership coupon, to know that I am now 100 years old and I please that J. N. Akins is my best friend in town here, whom you printed his letter to me. I hope you will try all your possible best to print this letter of mine or perhaps to send me a thank you for kindness to write me and in writing please send postcards, magazines and any nice pictures to me. God bless you! Allikens and this club to remain in Havana. W. B. get this letter. I am your member. W. Is. Anfon, cookeward, carnegie, Gold Coast, West Africa. ECHOES FROM CUBA Dear Bud, I am waiting patiently to find out whether I have become a full-time student about one month ago, but have not received a card and button yet. I look in the Defender and am week ahead in the Defender. When my friend, who belong to it, reads his letters it fill my heart. The only way I can do that is to look in the Defender or receive a card and button. Dear Bud, please publish my letter. I close with best wishes... entire years. Your Bell, Calle 5, entre Ave. yours. G. Janae Vista, Marianao, Cuba. Meadowbrook, W. Va. Dear End: I received your most welcoming from you. My brunch club is doing one and we made $2.50 on our small social. We have made $2.50 on our small social. We have my mother is going to give us. The kiddies in my community were having fun. The natutes are on separate sheets. Send the buttons for my members. I have sent the buttons for my members. I per cent Billiken, Cora Inez Hamilton. Sends Poem GEORGE HARDY JB. Here is the picture of young George Hardy Jr. who sends an interesting poem to the Billiken page this week. Young George lives in Grand Rapids, Mish. and is a member of the Billiken page. He is the son of fire, and mira. George Hardy and would like very much to hear from other Billiken. George's address is 1214 Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. He is planning to organize a branch club, so drop him a line and let him tell you all about it. GAMES Place two cross side by side on the table, and then try to lift them between the first and second fingers of the right lay side on the back of the miners of the right hand, keeping quite situation. WILLIAM H. This is by no means as easy as if you can manage to get the which are nearest to the tips of your fingers as if you gilt them up the task will be much easier. PICKING COINS Two friend's delicate trick at a party, and it will be graceful to present the three coins are placed in a lime the performer, who then leaves room. When be Glenda Brannock bar of the audience points to any of the records he tells the company which coin has been referred to. Another secret member of the audience who stands front of the coins is the one he puts his hand in his left pocket, or the opener in the middle one he leaves both his hands out of his pockets and stands SO LONESOME Perhaps you want to know why Odie Weems is so loosesome. Well, Bud will tell you. She has not received one letter from ours. But she wants what the matter. Please send a line to Odie Weems, 5250 Toll St., Detroit, Mich. Here's More Facts About Our Branches West Palm Beach, Fla. Dear Bud: Why would you treat me so mean? You will not send me my card and button. Now, listen, don't let Mr. W. B. play his pranks on me. Bud, I am awful sorry, but the members of the Twilight Biliken club seem to be neglecting their meeting. They all seem to act as if they don't understand the meaning of it, but I heard you were coming to my city. I had to have you, Bud. But bring my card and button or send it, and when you come please bring some information to these girls and boys. Bud, I am no lazy biliken. I am 11 years of age and during my summer vacation I teach school. Bud, you don't know what a task it is to wait. Please do hurry and send my card and button.—A true Biliken, Meryine C. V. Butler. Mail reaches me at 526 23d St., West Palm Beach, Fla. All Billikens are asked to write because I have a private secretary. Humboldt, Tenn. Dear Bud! This letter is to let you know of the organization of a branch club in our town. We have succeeded in getting the leaders and we promise to be 100 per cent Billikins; our officers are as follows: Mrs. Jennie Edwards, sponsor; Lily Susan Plunk, president; Emeetine Kita, secretary; Thomas W. Plunk, The members of our brach are: Elbert Quinton King, Jordan Terry, Michael Baldon, Jimmie D. King, Nina Stal Mathews, Erin B. Gheen, Chelsea Beatty, Beaty Martin, Marion Green, William Bryant, and you are planning a great work for the club in the near future. Hoping this list will be given due consideration, I am yours very sincerely. Mrs. Jenkins, for assistance, 75 Front St. Humbleby, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Dear Iad; You made me very happy when you answered my request to show me. To show how I appreciated this kind dead of years I have formed a branch mother who was once sponsor of our Junior Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. My members are: Teresa A. B. A. My members are: Teresa A. B. A. Montone, Emma Little, Rabbit Little, Julia Tucier, Ruth Knox, Imogene Montone, Emma Little, Rabbit Little, Violet Shannon, Leeba Anderson and Bernice Scott. Please write and send me all the parts that I wrote to the other Bilkens to write me also. I am 15 years old. five feet tall, have brown eyes, dart and am a sophomore in high school. My hobbies are reading, drawing, playing the piano. He's hoping to see my letter in print. I also hope to hear from you soon.--Sincerely yours, Val. Davis, 641 Seventh St., Milwaukee, WI Those Branch Clubs Dear Bud: We are sending you 25 names and addresses of prospective students, another to get us sponsor and leader. She already has been our secretary and guide, sales defenders and teachers from 14 to 29 papers each week. You see, Bud. we are 100 per cent Dillikens—Sincerely yours, S. Staple St., Chicago, Ill. Lakeland, Fla. Dear Bud: I received my card and button a long time ago and would have written about it, but I didn't see my name in print and I wanted so much to surprise my mother and father. Please put this letter in print. Bud, I have been sick in bed and couldn't write. I go to W. P. Junior high school and am in the seventh grade. My teacher is Prof. W. A. Rochelle. He is a good teacher and I like him very much. I am seeing my sister's application. I think to become a member of our family. I am also trying to get other children to join our club, and then we will organize the Florida Blossom Bud Billiken Franch club. Well, I hope Mr. or Mrs. W. F. are out eating dinner when this letter arrives, as I want it in print. Write me soon—From a real Billiken, Rubie McBride, 402 7th St. CHUMOR Faint. Faint. Increase (in a fairly thick); "About five feet. It is broken." TEMPTATION Every time that we yield to temptation it is easier for us to be tempting; Every time we give up the temptation it is easier for us to be sown. ? and ANSWERS NUTS TO CRACK 1. What nut is a beverage?—Coconut. 2. What nut a vegetable?—Peanut. 3. What nut grows on feet?—Acorn. 4. What nut is part of a door?—Walnut. 5. What nut is a country?—Brazil. 6. What nut suggests a fool?—Hazel nut. 7. What nut is an animal?—Pigment. 8. What nut is the beginning of a "Mother Goose" rhyme?—Hickory nut. 9. Ethel Mat Price. 220 W. 11th St. Bud Tells a Little About His Trip to Old Virginia Last week you learned what a lovely place Atlantic City is. Now you shall read a little about old Virginia. After covering the Elks convention in Atlantic City, I was told to go to Norfolk, Va., where the National Baptist Convention of America was in session. Left New York city Sept. 3, arriving at Cape Charles, Va., 7:20 o'clock the next morning. Took the boat from Cape Charles to Norfolk. (There is an extra fare riding on the boat. It is a part of the Pennsylvania railroad and hauls train passengers of all ages.) The ride was truly a delightful one. For three hours the boat made its way toward Hampton Roads to Norfolk. I rather enjoyed seeing the U. S. coastline. I decided to stop at Hampton Roads. There was about eight all together and believe me they looked good. I was sorry I didn't get a ticket. It was sorry I didn't get a ticket. I had been told that visitors were always welcomed. Made a visit in Norfolk, Newport News, Old Point Comfort and vicinity, so here are a few facts that was able to gather for Billiken news. Notice BUD BILLIKEN wishes to advise kiddies sending in letters to do not appear if items do not appeal. Thousands of contributions are received in this department every day and consequently that it takes several weeks and sometimes a month to reach new arrivals, obviously it is only fair to place the latest Norfolk and Vicinity This beautiful section abounds with historic buildings, including St. Paul's church, Norfolk Va. has been pronounced the most picturesque church in America, but its history dates back to 1739, and partially burned during the bombardment of Norfolk. Jan. 1, 1775, by Lord Dumont, who had taken refuge on the British ships lying on the James River's walls and remained where it struck on that day. Granby and Main Sts. are sometimes full of life. Located on the southern branch of the Elizabeth river is the most important of the U.S. government on the Atlantic Seaboard. Here there are well-docked, the largest harbors will remain, and which ship now affloat. An invested capital of $15,000,000 is now, represented by three companies and which employs nearly 2,000 workmen. Norfolk is fortunately situated within the beautiful Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, and Ocean View. Cape Henry, with its old and new lighthouse at the entrance to the beautiful but dreary sand dunes forms an interesting group, where the tourist can enjoy the highest surf bathing on the Atlantic Virginia Beach and Ocean View have the finest surf bathing on the Atlantic Ocean. The old and new trolley ride from Norfolk or Old Point Comfort. Old Point Comfort is situated at historic Hampton Roads where ride the highest and the most beautiful beaches of the nation. Here are located the new Chambersia-Vandell hotel and Fort Hampton, the best beaches of the stone and earthen ramparts, covers an area of 27 acres and is karrisoned by 10 officers of 1,000 men and about 40 officers. By excellent trolley service one may visit the home, Hampton normal school, old St John's church at Hampton and Newport's way. Here are located the new Hampton railway. Newport News can well host of one of the largest ship-building plants and dry-docks in the world. DO YOU KNOW THAT A python recently swallowed an entire deer: The real color of the moon is brown, the real color of rocks, according to a recent trophoon scientist astronomers. The distance around the moon has been estimated to be expressed by the number 176 with 18 cipiers after it. The eye of a bee is only about 1 percent as acute as the eye of a human being, recent experiments show: The tiny moons that attend the planet Mars are five and ten miles, respectively, in diameter. Romania of a reptile-like dinosaur found in Turkestan show that this beast was larger than an elephant, and it was regarded as the largest of land animals. Lansing, Mich. Dear Bud; I guess you think it is as the Capitol City club. I wanted to write you before now, but I could not write secretly to write so here I am writing sponsor, received the charter last week, and I think it is the grandest thing; our club meets every two weeks. Bud, I wish you could meet with us, as we songs and prayer. I hope you like them as well as we do. I wish I was old get a lot of letters from me. Bud, you know I love my club. I have not met since meeting since it started. Please tell me the names of lines and I will tell them something good, will look for a letter soun. I Billen, Dorks Ewing, 1015 Cowles St. Macon, Ga., Branch Dear Bud; I wish to become a member of the club. Please send me a card and button. I will receive my letter stating that you wanted me to open a branch office. As soon as you receive the letter, I will form a branch office here—Sincerely yours, Henry Lewis, General Delivery, Macon, Ga. INTERESTED IN DRAWING BLOCKS? BLOCK ST. W. Front St. Mineola, Texas, has promised to send Bud some of her drawings for the page. Kindly put your sketch on the page. Floystine, as Bud cannot use it otherwise. Notice BUD BILLIKEN wishes to advise kiddies sending in letters not to feel disappointed if they do not appear since Thousands of contributions are received in this department every day and consequently there is a need to place them that it takes several weeks and sometimes a month to reach new arrivals, obviously it is on air to place the contributions on the bottom of the pile. The same condition applies to several other Billiken features such as Poems, How to Teach Fiction for Little Housekeepers, etc. Hints for Little Housekeepers Add a little amount to the water when washing poultry solids. I will help keep ants away. A little vinegar and water rubbed on the skin will prevent insect bites. In restaurants that drizzle the pie in hotting water before cutting cake or pie. Eat raw vegetables to get the benefit of the vitamins and soluble minerals. A little vinegar and water rubbed on the skin will prevent insect bites. In restaurants they dip the knife before putting water before cutting cake or pie. But raw vegetables are the benefit of the vitamins and soluble minerals. For cleaning copper or brass, use a mixture of vinegar and salt. Anita Cordon vinegar and salt. This should be used warm. Any of the commercial cleaners will remove the ugly black marks left by adhesive tape. Wipe out greasy skillets with paper before washing them. Then burn the paper. It keeps the grease out of the sink pipes. Origin of the Thimble Few of us ever heard of John Lottings and find it difficult to be without. He was a metal worker in England less than twenty miles away to fit his thumb to protect it against needle pricks. It was called "the woman who heard of it" and everyone who heard of it wishes they have one and Mr. Lottings became their friend. The women, however, preferred us it on their middle finger and the two has changed until it is now called "thinble." SHORTSTORIES THE LAZY BOY It was a very hot day and Little Benben was lying on his stomach under the bed. "Chiefs," "Little boy," said his mother, "will you please go to the garden and bring it back," "I'll be careful," said little Benben. "I'm too hot." The little boy's father happened to be close by, weeding the geranium that lettuce. "I hope you can help him gently by the teak and dipped him into a great tub of water." The stood water, "I'll be careful," said the father. They are cool enough to go and get the lettuce. But remember next time that it will be cold, and the clothes are told, as then you will not have to change your clothes." The little boy went, dripping, out of the garden and clothes, and he has never been too hot to do what he was told. "Yours truly, Randi Fujun, 5016 Calumet Ave., Chicago, IL." Vilson P. Colburn. Morgan W. Ga. Morgan W. Ga. Southwest Pa. Southwest Pa. Ky. Homewood. Ky. Homewood. Ala. L. Floyd. Welchla Falls, Tet. Chicago, III. Wilman J. Blair Jr. Jaila M. Mead. Chicago, III. Wilman J. Blair Jr. Jaila M. Mead. Chicago, III. Andreie Drorer. Blanche Scott. Chicago, III. Ethan Chicago, III. Joanne Drorer. Anna O. Morrill. Sue Colebat. Chicago, III. Henry Ruble. Chelsea X. Dickson. Lewis Carter. Chicago, III. Melissa M. Dickson. Memphis. Tem. Thelma Fry. Bruce M. Dickson. Nashville. Tem. Youngstown. Ohio. Mary Melano. Brodie S. Davis. Humboldt. Tem. Chicago. William Souther. Bruce M. Dickson. Bruce M. Dickson. Larry J. Butler. Indiana Iv. Iv. Jacksonville. Fl. Silva Proye. Mich. Mith. Fouch K. Fouch. Fitzgerald. Ga. Corliss. Kiss CALIFORNIA NEWS BUNGLETON GREEN PAGE SIXTEEN SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS 129 20th St. Phone Main 2587 San Diego, Cal. Oct. 4.—The San Diego city department employs and their families save a plenic at El Monte parco North 22. All the day, afternoon, Sept. 22. All the playground facilities of the park were freely extended and afforded the children a happy, wholesome day. The Boys and Girls Musical chorus. Prof. Carols Weaver-musical director, under the auspices of the Young People's Community center, Mrs. Chiari Dodge, matron, gave a program Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, at the Maschine hall. "Burch Circle No. 1 of Calvary Baptist church, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Phillips leaders, gave a festival at 2050. Valle St. Tuesday. The English language class of Calvary Baptist church, Prof. Buenaventura Martinez of the city high schools instructor, is making steady progress in conventional and social ethics. The campaign for the 1950 activity has driven a new way. This group of 7 agencies will dispense id to the poor at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Mrs. C. V. Adalre of Houston, Texas, who arrived from the same, were attended by the children and judge meetings of the Order of the Eastern Star and visited in San Diego until Friday, when she returned to her home, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Cheever and Mrs. A. A. Sanning, who gave a dinner party for her. Rev. P. T. Pope, pastor of 31 Zion Baptist church, filled the pulpit for Rev. J. H. Brown at the Colvary Baptist church Sunday event. 22. The New York City E. McClelland departed last week to make their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hattie Smith of Houston, Texas, and Lon W. Liverall of the western state where visitors at the churches here Sunday. Announcement is made this week in the daily newspapers of the coming to San Diego of Congressman Deborah J. H. Brown. The news was the progressman who will make one of his masterly speeches at the Tues auditorium. Halloween will be the notable date of the year. Thousands of young and old members make the news of the new orquede and the night and fallfaces and take part in the night parade around the mystic gathering places for the evening in Goshinland. Dance parties will be joined in by the school's clubs, louches and the浓妆。 In Visalia Mrs. Amanda Humphrey, a 40-year-old schoolteacher, charged with the murder of Marion Eaves, her 7-year-old ward and nephew, by the time of the death last August, pleaded in guilty by reason of insanity by before Judge Frank Lamberton of the superior court. Two alienists were appointed to examine the woman for her family. Oct. 14 being the date set for At San Bernardino the Revelers consisting of Lewis James and James Melton, ten-year-old熬油工Shirley, and life of Glenn, recently returned from triumphs in Europe and were featured with Miss Olive Palmer, soprano and Tendon, and the two who were the two of the two who broadcast numerous popular melodies covering an unusually small range. The show was in the first place in the first round, and the number of music and humor contributed a number of selections. The "Furman" was known as the Florn Lee Green, 25 years old, 5072 Valle St. and Mrs. Mabel Vaughan, same address, were seriously injured. Sep. 1903 and 1904 were hospitalized. The Community chorus, Prof. Carroll O. Meaver director, met in regular respect at Calvary Baptist Church Monthly, and then again at Logan chapel Thursday night. At the Church of God, East San Diego, a "feet washing" ceremony and a "foot of aế" so-called "Roman religious leader," Mrs. Turner of Los Angeles, Sept. 22. L. Brooks, auto driver, Rattie Hodges, was also a member of the American Christian Association of New York, were seriously injured in 1904 at Heberலыway crossing in El Centro, when their automobile hurtled over the绪的, and the company was being freight train and instantly killing Evelyn O'Brien. The survivors are slowly recovering at 1.000000. The automobile was collected, packed. The Mrs. Molette club of Logan chapel gave an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Emma Franklin last Presiding Elder Edel Reader of the A. M. E. Zion Torator, will conduct quarterly conference The Dew Drop Inn Sunday afternoon, entertained a number of young people at a house party lawn fete. Members of the Second Baptist church Rev. William Thomas pastor, of Riverside, are planning to celebrate the 39th anniversary of their church. Night programs will be presented, with Rev. F. H. Prentiss of Los Angeles as the principal speaker. The Wide-Awake club served a repast, last week under the auspices of Mrs. Irene W. Sheppard, president, and Mrs. B. C. Mickens, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Richardson, 25th St., are proud grandparents of little Harold C. Miller, born three weeks ago, infant son of their daughter, Mrs. Morine Miller, and her husband, Jesse Miller of Bakersfield. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvin's Baptist church, spent Thursday, Sept. 25, at Imperial. He delivered an address before a large attendance of the valley people. The ministers and deacons meeting of the Progressive Baptist association was held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sept. 26-29. Mrs. Sylph Fitch is sponsoring a community center, 2326 Imperial Ave. Oct. 2 for the 5th of Calvary Baptist Church, "Noah's ark party," and prizes will be given to Mrs. Sylph Fitch, who had been organist for Calvary Baptist church for Henry contemniates advanced work with larger faculty, well qualified by both training and experience to make the perpendent of Calvary Baptist Sunday school, vice Ernst J. Bott, retired. Dr. Walter F. Watkins of Los Angeles Baptist church pulpit during the pastor's summer vacation, rendered excelent labour in their pence of him. Stephen K. McCormick was present at the grand opening on Sept. 20 of the beautiful new lobby Mayer; see Mary Meyer. Mayer was accompanied by the following fellow Mayer: see Mary Meyer. Martine White. These stars Victor and Martine were guests of Manager Charles H. Wuertz and his staff and made per At Anfurand, Guy Wately, cotton picker, whose neck was cut by city Sept. 26, has a fighting chance for recovery. William Does, his companion, has been injured in the same incident. Their automobile skidded on the highway and occurred. Both are in the county jail. In December Sept. 21 a police report A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamara, Taft, Texas, tells Her Story, affection with troubles peculiar to women and believed would never get well, not here children but Ms. and Ms. for our treatment. Got relief and gave birth a May. My husband and I are grateful and recommend this妊妊. It is one of many who give grateful the children are denied the blessings of children or who say that the birth was not顺利. I feel that Time, just write Haitian Puppies Company, $2. American, and when your full-sided treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, plus for this reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you complete their return in accepting their generous offer. quiescing the establishment of a fire club, which is chivalrously by and to serve local three districts, was signed by 20 property owners by and to serve for presentation to the board of city officials in 5,000 persons and 75 per cent of them consist of property owners. The petition were Mazz Luvin and George S. Carter, quarter and club gue club gave a concert the numbers on the program was a bass solo, "His Big Bass Vole," by J. Wilson; reading from Paul Laurence Dumont, "Little Fail," by W. S. Clerget; wood pole, "Just A Man," by William character sketch, "Old Black Joe," by J. V. Holt; sketch, "Black Old Dog," by J. V. Holt; by W. M. Streeter. The gue clubs rendition of spirituates brought forth by Citizens of Sacramento united Sept. 11, 2015, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the preliminary canciliation proclamation of President Obama, and to present Abraham Lincoln. Among the speakers were the mayor of Sacramento, A. H. Kuegel, B. A. Johnson, Mrs. Nettle Williams and William Wiley. Another church, the Silicon Valley church, presided over the exercises. The fifth annual session of the southwestern conference convened at Watt, Los Angeles, on Friday, March 16, 2014, at Burke Hall, J.D. presided. Rev. W. Wayman M. Ward壮壮, presiding elder for the conference; J. W. Johnson, conference treasurer; Rev. J. W. Price, presiding elder for the conference; C. Redd, conference secretary; Rev. S. E. Edwards, conference secretary; Rev. M. Miller, master of the First A. M. F. church, secretary of the supervising officials attending. Rev. X. C. Runyon, pastor of Belhel A. M. E. church, and wife, departed Sept. 23 to attend the annual conference in Watts. At the Pioneer Memorial church in Sacramento on Sept. 22 Allen E. McAllester, graduate of Cornell university, a trained machinist and agriculturist, who has for years been at work in West Central Africa, raising the standard of living and bettering sanitary conditions, told interesting and thrilling adventures and stories of tenching the primitive people of Africa how to raise crops and make a livelihood. Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Keener, 3168 Wilson St., East San Diego, motored to Watts Sept. 24 and spent three days attending the annual conference of the A. M. E. church. William Andrews. 3132 L St., taken with Bill St. 32 soriously III. Sept. 23. **42** 17th St. collector for the Golden State Insurance company, the first insurance enterprise in its now established location for larger patronage. The program of education includes the program of hibition flirts, squared drills and maneuvers and parachute jump. It is located in Los Angeles. Mr. Charles Hardickel of Los Angeles and Mrs. Elizabeth Hardickel of Philadelphia in Denver, Colo. Plankard in Denver, Colo. Oakland was called to Denver by the death of his mother, Mr. A. B. Castry, there Friday. Giving to the heavy mail received on monday is not enough. The mail be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our collection is not set to set this copy and set news matter. OAKLAND By MARION SLEET PANKEY 100 Market St. The Art and Industrial and Fannie Coppening Imperial Art clubs tendered Mrs. Oscar P.Erlst, life. Programs for the Department of Education, as assisted by Mrs. L. Sledge, Mrs. Theo Purnell, Mrs. Lee Purnell, Mrs. DeHarl H. Highman, Mrs. O. Roy Brueh and others. The Merry Wives Bridge club met with Mrs. Georgia Busch of Paris. Visitors were Mrs. O. C. Cook, Mrs. Visitor, Mrs. H. L. Richardson, Mrs. W. V. Van Marsh won his high school. The meeting will be held on December 25th at the home of Mrs. Cookey on 36th St. The following day, the most important which has been of the old and old Chicago and friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams and Mrs. J. Jones, and Mrs. William Daniels, and Mrs. Amber�, and Mr. Rev. Father Wallace Mrs. Charles Williamson and Mrs. H. H. W. and the other of Pittsburgh, Mrs. H. McDaniel, and daughter of Pittsburgh. Mrs. H. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Calhoun, Rita Carter, Mrs. Mrs. A. A. S. S. and Mrs. Sleda and Mrs. Sam Tibba. Mrs. Jessie James, who has been a visitor in our midst for several weeks, returned to her home in Phoenix, Arizona, and Mrs. Pat Washington are enjoyable with the well-classyce car. The Chatterbox club of young mafas formal format party Thursday exchange. Mrs. Gladys Babe gave a private plea to enlisting her hospitality were Mrs. Hattie Hagen, Mrs. Irma Lewis, Mrs. Ella Miles, Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. T. Baker, Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. T. Baker, who have returned from their vacation at Yellowpark at Yellowpark. Mitchell has returned from Los Angeles where she spent the summer with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mayne Clark on Market St. She met of Elks gave a banquet. Thurday hourly congressional meeting to the heavy mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, new mail received on each week. This is done because our mail is set and set news matter. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Word has been received of the success of George Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of the state state law examination and being admitted to practice. Mr. Johnson graduated from the spring and has a scholarship for a year of post-graduate work in the Sheffield-Southampton University. Wright and family attended the annual conference at Los Angeles. The man was given the chore of St. Paul Monday night. The men of the New Home Baptist church entertained the men of the church Friday night. FLORIDA SPRING HILL FLA The P.T. A. met Sunday ecrinist. Many were present. Mrs. Blanchley of Tampa made a wonderful speech: also Mr. Coy. Miss Fannie L. Yunnan has been spending a few weeks here. Mrs. Brook and daughter, Gusie Brook, and Marion Brook, who have been spending a while in North Carolina, have returned home. Willie Ruth Evans spent the weekend in Tampa with her friend, Bob Yunnan. Edmond Eady motored to Lakeland Sunday. Rev. N. J. Johnson preached his farewell sermon Saturday night at Spring Hill. Willie Youngblood has recovered. The Young Men's club is going strong. The club boys played whilst at the home of Mrs. Corrine Evans. Those who were present were James Gillimen, Bob Yunnan, Edmond Eady, H. Glenn, Geneva Dupree, Reese Lee Lane and Homer Lee Brown. Mrs. B. Wooden, president of the U.T. A. is getting along fine. SOCDA ELA Sunday was a big day at St. Paul's site of all the rainy weather. Rev. Nolemmey was out of town attending the funeral of Mrs. Lala Johnson. Rev. Moe Swain preached at 11 o'clock and re-clock. Mr. Flippie Leonard and Moriah Covington have returned home after being at the bedside of her father in Lloyd. She was also at the bedside of her brother-in-law. Mrs. Moses Riley returned home Tuesday from Archie with her daughters, Nentrie and Frankie. Mrs. Eva Allen is home after suffering four months from a broken leg, which occurred in Tallahassee while attending summer school. Mrs. Eugene Frazier of Jacksonville is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tammie Edwards. The play at the A. M. E. church Thursday night was wonderful. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Scully. The Coxon Special Club met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Cooper. Friday night, Mrs. Rebecca Doddick is sick, Mrs. Scully is sick. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THESE THUNDER-STORMS IN PARIS ARE TERRIBLE!! BAM WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OFF? DON'T YOU KNOW THAT LIGHTING NEVER STRIKES TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE? IT-IT-IT DOESN'T IT DOESN'T WHAT? IT DOESN'T NEED TO! PARIS KANSAS NEWS ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. Owing to the heavy mail received on the campus, the city must be marked on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our city is not a mailbox. We need to set this copy and give news matter. SALINA. KANS. TOREKA KAN. Miss Ann Lucea of Sweet Springs has come to take up the duties of Ferry, instructor of music, spent the week-and-night Richardson and daughter, Clementine Richardson and daughter, Clementine where Miss Richardson is attending school. Briest Gaydon of Kansas City parmenter, Rev. Holt of California was invited Johns hospital on the campus is called was given in the gymnasium for the Games were enjoyed during the evening, at the close of which she received. Records of California was a recent visit spike on the subject of "Christian Education." She excelled, it brings with the third week of grade. V. 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(In your territory check here.) Name: collier and Mrs. P. L. Jones has been a great and Mrs. G. W. Hakley as breakfast quests for the information of the first persons for the conference. In Lent, 11th City, and the morning, and Mrs. G. W. Hakley, was accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. E. James, mother of Mrs. E. James, of the first family of Mrs. E. James, who will visit her niece. Mrs. H. H. Jones and Mrs. E. James had been the first� pals of Mrs. E. James, and Mrs. E. James returned to the conference from Colorado, and was obtained from the city's children. Mrs. Amelia Richardson of Newport is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. James, who is the guest of the family. The very much impressed with Kananas and the Kansas people. The men of the third family were having a good time of the church Monday evening. R桥, Hakley read his annual report as he would render it in the conference. Mrs. E. James was a great and Mrs. G. W. Hakley, but he is improving Mrs. Rozella Sim, the first family of R桥. The Redeemable and Art club met with Mrs. Q. Hibblet Thursday. This was the first family of the first family of the new husbands were present. A program was rendered after which a luncheon was served. The meeting was held at the R桥, and Mrs. Hekley of Ress, and Mrs. Thomas of Rileyville. Mrs. Aule Arns, the second party, Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Titus of Indianapolis. Those present were Desedam, Titus, and the other Mrs. E. James. Mrs. Lewis of Detroit, Marshall Williams, Victor McAloo, E. Johnson, Lonnie College, and Mrs. E. James. Mr. William Hurd and Miss Nanie Parker. Mrs. Lonnie Hodges and Miss Reade, won the prizes for the event. NEW JERSEY ENGLWOOD N. J. Miss Jae Dy. Fountain of 112 Hum- ness parish Sept. 13 by Mrs. Presella prize party Sept. 13 by Mrs. Presella Whittle. Miss Fountain left Sept. 14 to take up her senior work. where she will take up her senior work. TRENTON, N. J. Our Hair and Our Skin in utes TATMENT IS CAUSING ER THE COUNTRY. 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Jones month at the lakes, loy. F. I. Jones by the death of his mother, Rev. D. A. Holmes of Kansas City and wife are Those on the sick list are Roy Monroe and Sumi Lee. Rev. D. A. Holmes from Mr. Minke Thurber and children and children left for Oklahoma brooklyn, N. B. to enter college, Mes- sas University. Visitors in Kansas City Monday, R. A. Cleverger has returned after visiting Monday, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hulbert Monday, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hulbert S. M. Mrs. Ruth Woods was in Kansas City Monday. Clifford Young and once Carter and family returned to visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clipson. Fred B. Willett last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. here visiting her and uncle, Mr. several callers from Liberty Sunday. Owing to the heavy mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, news from this city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our site inotype machines are unable to set this copy and set news matter. CENTRALIA, MO. Hormon Davis of Hilgy was a visitor here Wednesday. William Puttz returned to Kansas City Monday after having visited his parents here. The autonomy meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edinburg. Harrison Dixon spent Friday as the guest at his family. Elder Bryant of Columbia was a visitor here Thursday. The Men's Goodwill club gave a debate and entertainment at the hall. The subject was "Re UNITED that fire is more destructive than water." The affirmative side won, having Benjamin Dixon as captain. Olde Rogers had the affirmative side. The senior and junior choir met Tuesday in the evening. The junior tribe was உள்ள in the city of the R. P. U. Brown Tucker of Weentzyville is the guest of his mother. Virgil Harris has returned after a pleasant vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Croia Bates, Miss Swan Tucker, little Miss Mary Nuckel and Miss� Haddam moved to Sturgeon Friday. Miss Annabelle Banks spent the weekend in Kansas City with relatives. Dr. J. T. Caston is here visiting Mr. C. T. Caston in the afternoon. Mr. public Sunday in the absence of Rev. G. A. Burke. Mrs. Polly Sykes is here with her tutor Mrs. Allen Smith. Mrs. and Mrs. Will Enks who have been visiting in Colorado to Toronto. Mrs. Polly Dawson and Mrs. Ellen Smith enter Denver to Spruce and Prose evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Henz and Mrs. Alice Young went to pn an airplane. Rev. I. L. Strugrz was in as Pure as money can buy St. Joseph 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS St. Jos Pure AS St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10¢ Why have Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way about. It is the easy way to is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are dish simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application in 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black — soft and tinged. This is the famous French method you have heard LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING CENTRALIA, MO. MACON. NO. Gray Hair our city villages for a few days. He was way way past his baptism church Tuesday evening, and he was brought here Sunday evening for his dentist. Ware of St. Paul are vultures in Russet in a mason vistor this week. Russet is in Illinois timespots last Thursday for home. CHILLICOTHE MO Services were well attended at the A. M. E. and the Baptist churches last Sunday. Rev. Gibson of Mr. Zion Eapton, a church Prepared at Emal, was on "Emancipation." Mrs. Mont Green of Brookfield was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and family on last Thursday. Mrs. Theodore Eaton, who has been visiting relatives in Dalton, returned home last Sunday. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Willic Adams, and pardons and their two children. Mrs. Theodore was the first of the first. The Rev. E. J. D. Harvey of Excelsior Springs arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Darling Montgomery. Mr. Zion Eapton, church old, most with Mrs. Carrie Banks last Wednesday. Miss Bessie L. Banks went to Triplet last Monday to attend her hunt. Mrs. C.P. Agee, who seriously ill, Joseph Holmes, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was called here to see his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Holmes, has returned home. Mrs. Holmes is better. Mrs. Thelma Thomas meas That is why a tablet or two of St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin brings quick, safe relief from headache, neuralgia, earache and muscular pains. Ask for it by name! seph's SPIRIN gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). Godefroy Mfg. Co. 3523 Olive St., St. Louis, Mc Special Offer GODDENFORD Bldg. Ct. 323 Ohio St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Lacorte French Hair Coloring for the handcoat $1.15. Name: _____ Street: _____ City: _____ State: _____ MEXICO, NO. By L. Rogers Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver to spend Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Market have purchased hono music sets, which they are remodeling. Lili ville and Mrs. Pearl Thompson of Chil- ville and Mrs. Pearl Holmes returned to Kansas City Sunday after a visit with Matt Nelson came from Des Moines, Iowa. Levern gudele of Uflae is the guest of Mrs. David Douglas and Mrs. Douglas. WARREN MC Will Stokes of the City died in Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. Precise W. Wells of Vicksburg, Miss. and Mrs. L. Wells of her husband, Prof. I. L. Wells, has been a long-time resident of the fell of doors Wednesday and is in a critical condition at the home of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nauera were dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. L. Nauera were dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. L. Nauera were the oldest girl of Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson died Monday and Mrs. Monroe McCally, Rev. and Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Laura Shon and Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Little Pinkney Steward. The Warwick Sunday and won the prize. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Harston received news that he had hardly cut with an axe at Ark. LOUISIANA FARMERVILLE LA Mrs. H. Berry visited her mother at Shreveport. La. she met Mr. Joseph here moved into their new home. Robert Lage spent the week-end at Amherst and visited the women of Earnest Puge. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Shreveport visited our city last summer. Mr. Theodore and on chicle, and Mrs. Ida Palmer were in Shreveport last week. "I THINK Cardul is the best builder on the market—I can say this for it was a help. Marvary Burris, 802 E. Vine Ave, Knoxville, Tenn. "During the last year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down. Saved my life by taking Marvary Burris and suggested that I try it. When I want to college I weighed 55 pounds, so I decided to try Cardul, and when the school year was up, I weighed 140 pounds. "I would advise any person who is nervous, weak and in a run-down condition to take Cardul, for I am sure it will do. 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R-S Company, n. 8, $250 Story Island, Chicago SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 AROUND THE HUB By: C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Hicred St. Faxbury 9330-W Jackson, Mass. Oct. 14 - Mrs. Marlen Alexander, American, 4 - Mrs. August of her son-in-law and daughter, Sir and Mrs. Mose Graham, 29 Shaw- suit St. for the last four months, left and Herbert Franklin of New York city 19th, for his home after a vacation spent here in the great city of the brother and Franklin of Columbus, and 1944. Charles V. Miss Irene Jackson Camden St. Fitzgerald's Home from the New York 19th, spent with friends in New York city and Philadelphia. She was a lancaster on her trip by her sister, Mrs. Gray. Anderson of Washington, Professor N. W. Collier, president of the college at St. Augustine. Fla., left for his home after a three weeks' vacation of the Mrs. Anderson of 10 Greenwich Park. Mrs. Inez James of New York city who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huntington of Briddock park, left for Huntington of Briddock park, William H. Smith of 65 Lincoln St. Postal clerk assigned the post 19th to 19th of the year in New York his annual vacation, which was spent with relatives and friends in New York city. Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Bridd St. T. St. John Ph.D. John was a John's John's Mrs. Fannie Fortune of 20 Village St. 19th, was a 19th week's vacation in Portland, Me. While there she was the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Troy, former resident Luther Hamilton of Bridgeport, Conn. of Mr. and Mrs. Dave W. Mavle M. Mrs. Milford Moore of 115 Bower St. stretched out to spend with her in New Bedford. Harry Adams of Pittsburgh was the house guest at the Hurtus Funeral at Eutatua St. returned from a three month vacation spent with friends in New York City. He was the house guest at Cleveland St. and Mrs. Charles W. Shaw of Cleveland St. and Mrs. Adam Jenn of Kendall St. and Mrs. Ann Adams of Humble Ave. returned home Thursday from a business trip to Washington and Boston St. then by her son, Walter. Mrs. Margaret White of Montreal St. and Mrs. Fredrick Sampon of Appleton St. returned home. He spent a few days with friends in Cambridge. After a vacation spent here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Michel of Bakersfield. Mrs. Harrison of Harold St. left for New York to sustain internal injuries in an automobile accident. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Wells of Worcester St. was the house guest of Joseph Manuel of Columbus Ave. Mr. and the mother and the brother of Mrs. Cornells Robinson, former matron of the Harritt Tub Miss Blanche Roberta of Flower Street, with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. She was accustomed to fly by plane by Carrie Edward. Mrs. Madeline Blunt of M3 Rose Street, operated at the Rockhill hospital several weeks ago, resisting as well as can be expected. Miss Florence Smith of 30 North Avenue, at the home mercurially ill for several weeks, was removed to the City hospital Monday for William W. Pleasant of 29 Warlock St. is slowly recovering from the effects of a serious operation which was performed at the Peter Paltricham hospital recently. A blood transfusion from his wife was necessary to save his life. Charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon are he charges preferred by Lutham Hudson, who has been a father of the city when arranged in municipal court. He is charged with striving for a life of a black jack, fracturing his skull, the case was continued pending his recovery of life. The assault occurred in a trap game. Mrs. Clarice Jennot of 90 Humboldt Ave., who has been suffering from a nervous breakdown, is slowly recovered. She will take a trip to New York, state for an indefinite period to re-operate. Mrs. Minnie Byrd of 90 Vernon St., Roxbury, who was confined at the Royal Bay Hospital seriously ill for several weeks, received a공개론을참여하고 to her home is mainly recovering. Recent Social Events and Personals Mrs. George Anderson of Humboldt Ave., returned home from a vacation spent with relatives of friends in New York City and Philadelphia. She is also accompanied on her trip by her sister Mrs. Rose Madison of Tower St. part of entertained friends at her residence. The affair was pieced by Pieces of Bridgeport, Conn. Among some of the guests was Dale Hinton, Mrs. Margaret Washington, Mrs. Polish Jenkins, Elena Meno, Miss Florence Jackson, Edward Robinson,monds, Mrs. Pamille White, Ernest Prehnan, James Moses and the G. P. Q. Social club then created. The meeting was held at the conference. The members formulated plans for their entreaty on the month of October. Miss Minerva Flipzattick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin of Yarmouth St. Kn route home she will visit friends in Mrs. Fionne Douglas, school teacher of Washburn University, and months here with her husband at their residence. St. Columbia hungston last time her duties. Mr. and Mrs. Ramlontheoctor of S. Caldwell to their home from a week's vacation spent with Mr. Catherine Mason of W. Canton St. returned to her home Monday. From a week's vacation with friends in New York city and Newark, Mrs. Martha Ellis of W. Canton her residence Friday evening. Among some of those Hamilton Miss Minerva Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hall, Mrs. Milton Kenilen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dew Brinton and Mrs. Ger- Miss Elinora Williams of Batavia St. entertained the many guests pres. Ms. and Mrs. Fred Lawson, Ms. and Mrs. Heather Baldon, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Roberts. ASTHMA What Liver Extracts are doing for Anemia and what Insulin is doing for Anemia. Prescription is doing for Asthma. Sold by the Arrays Drug Company. Asthma sufferers who thought that they were hopeless are now going about in the enjoyment of life attacks. Free from those dreadful attacks. A strictly pharmaceutical preparation because of nausea, habit forming, or injurious drugs. Jawn Jay's prescription is famous because MAKES MONEY for their money, their faith and their hope for health in a medicine are entitled to get the facts about this treatment for Asthma. Courts or Bronchitis. Literature describing this treatment where it is important to anyone anywhere on request. The Bude of Promise club of the College whose membership consists of 65 members of the Sunday school, hold their Sunday Savan in their superintendent, Miss Isidra Franklin of Vero Beach, vacation event with relatives and friends at Mist White, New York city, who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Avey, 1-ft for her home after a two weeks' stay, Sarah H. Taylor of 1 Lynwood St., Rockaway, and Benjamin R. Waring of 20 Bellevue St., W. Forsyth Wednesday evening, Sept. 25. The ceremony was performed at the house of relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Waring, Benjamin Wisham, master of the Columbus Ave. A. M. Zion church, was the officiating clergy. Mrs. Physle of 40 Village St. enter- tainment was given as a surprise birthday party. Among some of the many staff members, Mrs. Mary Pint, Lawrence Physle, Miss Gladys Taylor of Montreal, Miss Edith Edison, Mrs. Helen Wade, Rosemei Huchins, Mercedes Hunger, Mrs. Eileen windolyn Cookins, Agnes Physle, cob- rior M. Conlin, I. Thompson, Gilbert Hamilton, Stanley Hunt, Gerard Gerd fans, J. Cook and James Island, William H. Hunt, J. Cook and James Island, Sept. 18 after an illness of six months, chapel, R. K. Swain officiating, chapel, R. K. Swain officiating, interment was in Fairview cemetery. The following funerals were reported by G. H. T. Hanaway, undertaker: Hammond St. died at her late resi- dence last week after a brief illness, chapel, R. K. Swain officiating, Harold Logan, 40 271 Shawmut Ave. Ave. was found dead in a doorway St. Sep. 18, 1988. Brief funeral services were held at the chapel and the body former home of the deceased, for interment. Death was caused by heart Arthur Wardell. 28. Pullman porter, an illness of a few days. Funeral services were held at the St. Mary's Church. The body was taken to Richmond, Vn. The body was taken to the Eksite offending. The member of the Eks, which order attended the services and performed their Miss Marzarez. Singleton. 16. of 2. Dilworth. 16. of 2. after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Reid Interment was in Fairview cemetery. In the Churches Rev. W. H. Heahman pastor of the Columbi Museum, A. M. E. from the 19th century. At 17 years and fom months, whose passionate came to a close Sunday, Sept. 29, delivered two inspiring and pathetic sermons Sunday. He delivered his closing or farewell sermon Sunday evening. A large congratulation attended both services. His subject at the morning services was "The Pattern That Was Now? The in the count and his farewell sermon was," "The Minister's Parting Sermon," Rev. W. H. Heahman, pastor of the 12th Baptist church, occupied his pul- pit at both services Sunday. He delivered two interesting and inspiring sermons, which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. Holy communion was administered at the columbus. A Mr. K. Zion church. He was asisted by Rev. Dr. Sain. The work was asisted by Aev. Jacob W. Powell and Frank G. Gibson. The communion was given last Sunday for fear that the new minister might be detained in coming here. Rev. E. C. McLeod, director of Colored work at Morgan Memorial, was the speaker at the vesper services Sunday. He delivered a very TEXAS The entertainment given in behalf of the A. M. E. at the Keech farm fraternity, Dr. Wright of Port Worth, state deputy of the National Woodenman, Tobias and family spent Sunday in Dallas as the guests. Ferry Verrill, Ferry relatives and friends in Chicago, Miss Jimmie Nunn and Mrs. Cleo Nunn were visitors. CHAMA TEX Mrs. Dona Bogan was seriously hurt Monday morning, and died Tuesday morning in the hospital there. She is survived by her daughter and her mother, Mrs. Emmy Ellin. She is survived by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dona Bogan. Richard Finley and Mrs. Dona Bogan. Richard Finley and Sept. 16. Mrs. Zora Morris went to the hospital, where she will undergo an operation. TAYLOR TEXAS Rev. E. M. Grigsby, president of Bryan Church Sunday night, Mrs. M. A. Jordan of Guthrie returned to her home on Monday after her brother-in-law hare. Rufus Harwicker after attending his father's reunion returned to her home after visiting her sister and services were held. Services were splendid attendance. Cotton pickers and Oklahoma, looking for the big fields this section of the country were short. EAGLE TEXAS The fourth quarterly conference was held here Sunday, Rev. Scott, district superintendent, preached. There were the number of out of town visitors here, Mrs. H. T. Mayes and Mrs. A. M. Doyle returned from Galveston Saturday. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Joe Pope, Mrs. A. M. Pope left Sunday for her home in Akron, Mrs. Mollie Rivers of Galveston is here visiting her children, Mrs. Stella Baker, Mrs. P. E. Jackson and William and Manuel Rivers. A. A. Jackson and mother left last week for an extended visit in Chicago. Miss Ethel Jackson of Galveston visited relatives here before returning to her studies at Wiley University. Miss Hemman, Humberley, is a student at Tilton College. Mrs. John J. Reeves is on the sick list. Mrs. Leon Harries and daughter, Carrie Lees, of Meaumont, were here recently visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. T. Mayes. H. Patterson and David Farmer are very busy, getting their cotton picked. TEMPLE TEXAS After the regular meeting of the Jolly Christian Workers' club, which met at Wednesday evening, Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Mary Powell entertained us, asking us to be this being Mrs. Powell's birthday. Covers were laid for her in blue and white, a huge white birthday cake adorning the center, and plentiful menu, the guests departed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennedy of Chicago, stopped over for a brief visit with Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Mrs. Cammings, while en route from Houston. CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR listen to Sept. 17, homeschool students college students The college included Misses Ma Bissas, Varner, Shelton and Lam- ton, and Shelton col- lege Gaston Brodrick, cont graduate of college of schol- lorate in schol- lorate work in soci- logical events at universities of Social Work; who is entering medicine at M hospital college 25. honoring students The College Included Misses Sullivan, L. P. Murray, Sullivan, L. P. Murray, Sullivan, L. P. Murray, Recent graduate of scholarship work in so- cial work at Maryville college A. O. Taylor Louise Heard, a social work worker connected with who recently gave up similar work in St. Louis and F. D. Shelling, associated with the Forbes brothers, were all pres- cured. Mrs. Hasty Malone and Little St. have returned from a visit with the Forbes brothers. The Sohai Thornton of 3777 E. 142d St. Sept. 30, Mrs. R. Abel. Everyone enjoyed the evening. The next meeting with Mrs. R. Abel. St. George Holt, president; Mrs. L. Thomas Cook Buried **Friends of Thomas Cook of 2195 E.** **Cook had been under the doctor's care** **for two months. The funeral was commo-** **nized at W. H. McKinney, jonior, and Rev. H.** **W. H. McKinney, jonior, and Rev. H.** **leaves to mount his waltz a waltz, Mrs.** **Josephine Cook, and other relatives, a** **and a stewardaughter, Mrs. Descale Cook** **Marshall Kearns, Adams, 2188 E. 1520** **St. gave a reception in honor of her** **guests. Thirty-five ladies attended.** **H. Mrs. Freedman's Training School for** **nurses in Washington. She is well-** **known in hodge circles, is rapidly recov-** **ring from the downside she shows** **weeks ago.** Mt. Zion Congregational Temple Central Ave. at 538 St. Regular services at the temple were conducted Sunday by Rev. Russell Brown, pastor, who spoke on the subject. "The Christ Touches," Among the visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin of Wellington, Ohio. Mme. Florence Cole Talbert will appear in recital to Mr. Zion Oct. 22. Among the sick of the parish are Mrs. Mary Henderson, Mrs. E. M. Helvey, Mrs. Abible Hute-Winston and Miss Lola Bibble, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarroll and son, formerly of Shelby, Ala., are among the now members of Mr. Zion. The pastor, Rev. Russell Brown, begins his fifth year as pastor of Mr. Zion Sunday. Antioch Baptist Church 24th St. and Central Ave. Rev. V. was promotion day for the Sunday school. The exercises were held superintendent G. A. Lee presiding. At 10:35 Sunday the passions of a group of serious based on "The Christian Hope for the Age" people will be guests. At 11:35 the pastional Baptist Convention-What is It? Mrs. M. G. Hassaway, speakers of the day, will be present and speak in the interview of which Mrs. Nannie Burroighs is presided over. H. G. Hassaway of E. $5th St. returned from H. $5th St. for her health. Mrs. Ethel Walls Palmer of E. $5th St. was taken to City hospital. Katherine Hughes of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Walls of E. $5th St. entertained a number of friends bouncing on the Miss Beverly Ruffner of 3638 Kentucky was entertained at dinner for Miss Beverly at the Ruffner House. Miss Eleanor Lockett of 2235 E. $11h saved friends in Elginia. St. viked friends in Pilbrin. Lorenzan, 10, will spend Sunday at St. ent- tlement with the Sunday evening in honor of his birthday. He is meeting in the Phyllis Whealey building every Wednesday. He will be vice president; Alice green, secretary Harold Green, treasurer; Earl Owens, steward; McDonald, green stage manager; Frances Lewis, mistress of wardrobe; Roy Strickland, ser- vice manager. The Just Ucll club will meet with Mrs. Lona of officers will be held. The cie- cies of Mrs. Rachel Caffin and duchier- ner will be held. Bird, entertained at lunchon in honor of Mrs. Josette Ramey of Los Angeles. He will be at the hospital and is now at home. 7211 Cedar Ave. He will branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its regular meeting in St. James. He will be in John Cobbs is president. The Josephine Needle club met with Mrs. Lule Jacine Brown will be held with Mrs. Marle Taylor Brown of E. $8th St. and the auspices of the finance committee of the East End Political Club of the Young Republican club rooms proved a success. Mrs. Sheets of E. $8th St. will be the beautiful lamp and Mr. Min of E. $8th St. and the Addresses were made by Mayor Arthur Johnson of Miles Heights village, Mrs. One of the prettiest affairs of the early fall season was the clock Suites given by Mrs. Suites and sister, Mrs Willie M. Shook, and sister, Mrs James Mary Jones, third when 60 ladies attended. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Bernick and Mrs. Mary James Mary, third, Mrs. Olig Gum, visiting with home folks in Norfolk and Danville, Va. The session will be a giving at a house, the home of Rev. and Mrs. Marle Taylor Brown from 8 to 7 p.m. The tea is given in honor of the organist, Miss Marguerite Mrs. Bettie Johnson, Huntsville, Ala. accompany Mrs. J. Johnson, the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Edward Johnson, and Edward Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Ingram of Montgomery Ave. and the Montgomery hutchion, having a guest of honor Mrs. Josie Ramsey of Mrs. Ida Nichols, 2188 E. 73 St. had, a guest for the week her father, Mrs. Josie In Ellen Johnson, pianist, a teacher in the school, Mrs. Carrie, a Holy Isometer, was a�ionist. Mrs. Heland, a press, wife of Henry Cox, of Clinton Ave., a wife of Henry Cox, is dead. The funeral services were held at St. Ann's church, W. W. 4th St. on the morning of the ideal club. Mrs. Cox was a member of the ideal club. The junior department of St. John Sunny was a school of the junior department to the attend of the firework program to be in the Sunday school. The next Sunday, the group was who are appearing on the program are: Mrs. Kathleen Holland Forbes, piano; little James Hennman, piano; Middle Taylor, music, music, and the following the program will be aiding. The group will leave for this department will be the intermediate department, where the will remain and the seconded Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Clifton from have charge of the program. Wilton Gibson is superintendent of the department of the group. The junior federation held a very enthusiastic meeting at the Cedar Y and planned a mother and daughters reception for this month at the Motroிருத்த club. Thirty-five members were present. Impressive services were held at the school of the junior department, theتهیه, theتهران, theرمانس و Robert L. Hamlett, respected citizen, for a number of years in employee of the city of Cleveland. The Department of the School of Mrs. Henry Cox, Harlem, Mr. Hamlett died at his home, 298 E. 27th St., after helping ill of pneumonia only one week. He was at the hospital of Bethany, dedicated at the funeral services. The women's corrective gym class Bath Bounce Wednesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. at Bath Bounce. Followed by rehaping, fallen athletes and Bimbering. Florence Bunny Wright, directress. Bunny Wright, weight directress. Mrs. Josie Henderson and Mrs. Mae Holly of Ashtabula entertained at the James farm, Geneva, in honor of Miss Thelma Lovell of Greenville, Inc., and Mrs. Mason Romonat of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Lovell is leaving for Washington to enter Freedman's hospital, where she will train for nursing. Mrs. Romonat is returning to Ohio State. It is to complete her course as teacher. The guests were Miss Lovell and mother, Mrs. Robert Lovell, Greenville, Inc., Mason Romonat, Columbus, Miss Eve, Scott, Cleveland, Mrs. Elanche, Sims, Paineville; Mrs. Daisy Rhinich, hart, Jefferson, Ohio; Mrs. Katherine Lyons, Mrs. Moe Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Brown, Mrs. Hiram Keyes, Mrs. Purnell Burton, Mrs. Edward Merfath, Mrs. Harry Byers and Mrs. Lillina Green, all of Ashtabula. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Lyons; how prize, to Mrs. Green; guest prizes to Mrs. Romonat and Miss Lovell. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. James, who has the reputation of serving the host of meals. Before all departed it was Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Jones and daughter, Jude Lilla, spent the summer in Saluda, S. C. and Merlahanville. Alas, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams have returned to their home in Cleveland, 2162 E. 75th St., after spending a week in New York city. Attorney and Mrs. John E. Roundtree reported a delightful tour to California making stations at Chicago and Topeka. Attorney Roundtree's home, Miss Lucille Jackson and her sister, Mrs. Daisy M. Reese, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Elyria, Ohio, on an eastward trip and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sweeper of Asbury Park, N. J. The trip extended over a period of two weeks, during which they visited in Atlantic City, Trenton, New York, New York City, Martinsburg, W. Vac., and Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Tennis Moore and children, Edgbury and Andrew, have returned from a visit in South Carolina and Washington. Mrs. Lee Ola Perks, accompanied by her daughter, of Petrol, has returned from South Carolina, where she visited with her father, J. H. Harris of Saluda, Mrs. and Mrs. Carver Smith of E. 56th St., North of Tulewild. Mme. H. III. 421 Scoville Ave., has returned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga., where she visited her mother. Mrs. Jennie Hall of Ishaine Ave., entertained out of town friends Saturday night, and clashed with the men and 3000. Evans took honors in both bridge and 3000, while Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook carried away the whistle. Atty. Wallace T. Fleming Jr. spent the weekend visiting in Detroit. Mrs. Albert Bryant spent the weekend in the city's visit to the business and later spending the summer in Columbus. Leo Vorgory, Mrs. Calloway, and daughters of St. S. and Central Ave., in seven-passenger ons, accompanied by Albers Colis and son, W. Eibiu Cobb, 221 E. 65th St. All report a wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Delfert Prillman of Bluefield, W. Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cobb, 2213. 65th St. was a Colk-Cock's day to the first Mr. Prillman left Saturday to open his school in Bluefield, W. Va., Mrs. Prillman is with her cousin, Mrs. U. S. Tarter, on 35th St. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson 2221 E. 65th St., motored to Detroit. They were accompanied by Floyd Dairy and Miss Blvd. to be 65th St. at the 6th St. St. W.A. to the Mrs. Hutchinson's mother and brother of Detroit. William Taylor, 2213, 65th St., returned to the business. Key where he was called by the illness of his brother, Morris Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bovert, 1st, was home on Westmoore Ave. Dr. W. J. H. Truss, presiding elder of the Youngstown district, died Sunday. the Youngsown church on the pulpit, James offer, chairman of the stock committee, reports the following sick: Glenn Singer of E. 50th St., Mrs. Katie Antego of E. 50th St., Mrs. Washington of E. 65th St., who suffered a paralytic stroke and was carried to Johnson, 2202 E. 8094 St. David Manuson, vice president of the Shenandoah insurance company of Chicago, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Oceane, who was on two days last week. Mr. Manuson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, who were en route to Owings to the heavy mail received on Monday for the church must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our church does not copy and set news matter. Get the Defender of W. S. Haton, 22 East St. The Fridge of Mound Builders, Yicks Daughters, gave a social at Elks Best Friday evening. Walter Slims Green, the old-fashioned race-horning king of Ohio, was her attending the Big Lickie County Fair this week. Miss Lurora Maddox and Oscar Williams were married last week at the home of Rev. J. H. Collins. The couple for several eastern cities, a number of local Elks attended the big-lunch in July the week of Johnston, given by Franklin lodge. Charlotte Ross Harold Adams, Andrew F. Combs, Foster Rusker, Clyde Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hoplas were in Columbus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haton, Miss Florence Nanc and Hutley Johnston were in Columbus Sunday. Sherman Banks ear was damaged Thursday evening in a collision, with Hubert Betty. Phillip Hunter and Joe Betty in the machine. No one was hurt. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Flora Hody, who has been confined at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Poka Rody, is able to outperform. Members of the Bernice of the Post, No. 30, American Lickluns are preparing a memorial program and services to be given in the A. M. E. church Nov. 11. The general conference of the North Ohio churches will LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS-GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is no job is too hard. No heart unhappy or if Luck or Fate is too burdened. No circumstance against you. I will help you at or condition is too bad. once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERSTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION NEWARK, OHIO WELLSVILLE, OHIO he held in the A. M. E. church of Lo- ceus George Miskell, who has been making his home with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tur- leon Lefon, Ga. Mrs. Joseph Walker of Leeton Ga. Mrs. Joseph Walker of at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Ben- ford, ball of Ball of Ball, grandfather of Martin, of Cleveland, were the house Ward No. 2, auxiliary of the Second Ward No. 3, auxiliary of the Second met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Vorter, Phyllis Hylas auxiliary mux- iliary. Paynes Thursday evening and held their weekly business session and lunch. Sandale will be at the ASHTABULA, OHIO Kenneth Reyes left Sunday to attend Arthur Reiger gave a dinner in honor Ohio State university. STUEDENVILLE OHIO Mrs. F. O. Glass of L11 Mercer Ave. patented to Columbus to enter her son, John. He met with William Wilbur Bruce and Harlan Walker also entered. **TREMONT, OHIO** The great general and get-together meeting held by Fletcher Brown of Elds from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky were presided over by T. D. Cokes, deputy sheriff of Elds Cedars, Detroit; Hon. Sterling D. Mathews, Snyderkus; Col. W. K. Bunny, Hon. W. W. Williams of Geoville to ref certifications. The next Eld reunion will be held in Sandusky, Ohio. Oscar DePreelt, congressman of illinois, will be the principal speaker at that time. Silvester,ொன்று. (Cleveland was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. D. J. Porter, G. H. Porter and family of Toledo were the supper guests of Mrs. D. J. Porter, Frank Conley and with, E. L. Graham and Mrs. E. Steven motored to Dreamland gardens to a dance. Mrs. Terra Graham and children motored to the Elks' picnic Sunday at Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley, Miss Ella Jelks, and Silvester Motory, motored to Toronto to dance. Mrs. F. Conley and Mrs. Ella Jelks are planning to leave for Chicago soon. Mrs. Kemp and daughter and children motored to Fremont to the Elks' meeting. Music was rendered by Mrs. Holland's orchestra of Woodville. We are glad to have a Woodville Billiken branch club, and are going to try to put it on top. Members of the branch club are William Jones, Charles Gamble, Howard Lee Gamble, William Gamble, James Fritel, Charles Holland, Enhor Kelly, James C. Graham, Matilla Graham, Gary Z. Graham, Morris M. Scott, Marian Conley, Adolfus Graham, Calvin C. Conley, Rosie Lee Jones, Joe C. Graham and Glace Porter. Smith L. Davis and Miss grace Tyler were married at the home of the bride in November. The bride were a beautiful white gown. After the ceremony day she and Miss Dee L. Whitner was married at the home of the bride and Miss Dee L. Whitner was married at the home of the bride and a beautiful white gown. After the ceremony a three-course menu was being prepared and we are looking forward to the opening of the new $20,000 Ehnenze Baptist church in November. Under the leadership of Rev. R. H. Hickey, we are opening a new month. Hickey has made wonderful success with his wife. Hickey has made wonderful success with his wife. Hickey has made wonderful success with his wife. Your able man went away with his hope. Hickey came and will soon preach in Godspeed. Send your news to the agent and buy a Defender. **LIMA, OHIO** The Ladies' meet on Tuesday night at the home of Rev. R. Hickey, Mrs. McGee. The meeting was well attended. Three ladies joined Mrs. Cornelia and Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Malinda Bratton and son joined her husband here Monday. Mrs. Irene Harris is im- Rev. Jackson, factor of Second Rank, preached Sunday evenings. It was a month before the church was announced in the year of the church given an interesting event. Sunday was the second Rapid Church, Mrs. Julia Steward, who has been released from the building of the home Saturday. Mrs. Amigormes, who has been to Washington, D.C., visiting the church and the new reformed home, Rev. E. H. Newspower, pastor A. M. E. Church, will teach the first new church in the Second Rank in the church will preach at the Second Rank after the first of the new church afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Newcomers are at the office of Alliance, has moved to Chicago. Luther Leith, who was shot, has returned home from the first time in the first of the children who have been in the first of the new children. Mrs. Catherine Oliver, who has been visiting the church in the second Rank in the first of the new church, has been in the first of the new church to visit Mr. George L. Neely and Mrs. Mae Golden motored to Cleveland Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The Thomson started on an extended vacation Monday. DELAWARE, OHIO The congregation of Zion A. M. E. Church was favored with two solos by the professor Reed, director of the A. M. E. Church church. The church was a large church of Delaware people attended the celebration held in Columbus Sunday. Judge Jewell of common pleas was calling the church for the fall term. The church was called Mrs. John Madison, she having the honor of being the first woman to serve on a jury. The�ware was called the first of the first Chicago. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. FREE ASHTABULA OHIO TRENONT, OHIO WOODVILLE, OHIO SANDUSKY OHIO LIMA DHIQ ALLIANCE OHIO DELAWARE OHIO COSHOCTON, OHIO Jersey City New Jersey N. Y. STATE NEWS "just what you NEED Dad" READ how millions of men and women have taken a new lease on life, or have quickly got rid of stubborn coughs, due to colds, by a simple, pleasant, time-tested method. Don't say you have no appetite, no interest. There there's life, there's hope. ... there always a PERUNA! Woman the world over for PERUNA you up, you up, like magic. Contain IRON; also certain roots and herbs frequently prescribed by physicians everywhere. Tasty too. After the first precious spoonful, you'll smack your lips and square your shoulders. And food! You'll actually act it. Your whole system will respond. You'll assimilate nourishment and show how you can maintain modest youth. PERUNA not only helps build strength, but sustains it. One bottle often does the work. Try it. ... today! PERUNA DICTOR'S PRESCRIPTION SINCE 1861 GALIPOLIS OHIO William Josby entered his friends Saturday evening in honor of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Trickett of Cincinnati visited Mrs. Josephine Simpson Sunday. Mrs. Uma Brown and Miss Jeanette Emerson left Monday, motoring through Washington. D. C., and other points of interest. Miss Moshetta Manns and Frank Young have returned from Chicago and New York. Mrs. Frank-Diggs and daughter, Frances, of Boomer, are visiting Mrs. Diggs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore, here, Levi Campbell of Charleston is home visiting. Clint Nelson of Palnesville has returned to his home after visiting here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Bowles is improving. OXFORD CHIC OXFORD, OHIO The Lady's Day, 2014, club, met with Mrs James Williams last Thursday afternoon. After a pleasant session refreshments were served. The dure Tanner spent the week end at Wilberforce university last week. A correction—Miss Lewin has been turned to Templesville, Mr. where she will teach again this year. Miss Lulu Barry spent Saturday and Sunday at Wilberforce university. Mrs. Mabel Johnson attended the institute of the Baptist Church at Warwood. Mrs. Smith and Paulidresser of Hamilton, has moved to Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Lucas of Morning Sun, Ohio, have moved to Oxford. Paul Hasty, physics teacher of Wilberforce university, spent the week next at home with Mrs. Mrs. John Dickerson. Mrs. Arthur Warren and Mrs. Earl Ayers motored to Richmond, Ind., to see Hokeile, who is very ill. Mrs. Mabel Johnson entertained Rev. Jackson of Pilgrim Haptide church of Wilberford, and was at the same time with Mrs. Mille Missionary society met with Mrs. John Hasty last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Martin of the Baptist church was guest. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Cincinnati were dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mille. Mrs. Mrs. Anderson entertained Miss Rebecca Craig, president of the Missionary society of Hamilton. Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Rile and By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milton St. The Rev. Vernon Johns, president of Virginia, seminary at Lynchburg, who was brought to the city by the Colored Work committee with the Rev. E. J. Smith, a member of the Committee, spoke last Sunday morning in the services of the Michigan Ave. Rapids Church, Solos were rendered by Mrs. K. Hannon and Mrs. E. P. Pridgton. Mrs. E. P. Pridgton was president of the Federation of Women's clubs, is being mentioned for membership on the Child Welfare commission recently exploited by President Howley to apply to the children of the children of the Society. It was bearthed that Mrs. Stewart had been succeeded for membership in the light of her intense interest in the welfare of our children. The Baptist Church, which was held at Shilloh Baptist church last Sunday afternoon, was quite a success. Mupsie was furnished by the Indian choir from the Indian reservation. The principal speaker was Secasson was Dr. Thevenon from Virginia. The Young Men's Rescue club held their first anniversary at Bethel A. M. E. church last Monday night. T. Splenfield program was rendered Rev. J. J. Smith's choir. Memorial church was the speaker for the evening. T. E. Algens, president. Mrs. E. C. Knight of 505 Eagle St was called to New York city on an commercial business and death of her mother-in-law. Miss Maravet Holokub of 59 Michigani has been returned to New York and Atlantic City. She reports a splenome Percy Corner of Magnet City, N. J., to be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. H. H. Starks, editor of the Progressive Herald. He is the Michigan heaves and Y. M. C. A. last Sunday. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson and Mrs. Amelia Anderson. 19th St. was suddenly called to Pasadena, cal., to the house of the Ransom Rink of her wonderful success in the sponsored by the Progressive Herald company. Miss Rankins is in the lead Send all news for The Chicago Defender to William Campbell. ALBANY N. Y At the Morning Star Baptist church, Rev. W. O. Harris pastor, a fashion designer, presented by the Blue Star club Friday, Oct. 25, Mrs. Ivy King promoter "Be Mrs. Iusty, after the last easter Sunday, visited Miss Hattie Lewis last Sunday to visit her at the Ladies Improvement club last Thursday evening. Dedicated refreshments were served. Our students of Mrs. S. 1b. Byrd Thursday evening and power room were organized. Colleague with Ned vice president, and Miss Mayne Bhilin ZANESVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers, Miss Elmer Miller of Martina Ferry were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manual Hol- ley, who wrote a newsletter for this column will communicate with Harry R. Stotts, postoffice box 520, must be in by Friday for publication. RIGHT SHOP solved. That Man Will Do More for Love than for Money," is the subject of a Gobble sponsored by the Red and Blue club of the church, with Rev. A. K. S. Sullivan, the pastor of the Red R. Debo the negative. The winners will be decided by the number of votes entitled "Heaven Bound," will be given by the Red club, with John R. Debo the St. has returned to the city after spending several weeks with friends and friends. James H. Baker Jr., executive secretary of Albany interracial council, great work among our people, Mr. Pittsburgh university last spring. The Albany interracial council held its annual Plus of affiliating with the National Urban league were discussed. The principal prominent New York lawyer and treasurer of the National Urban league, Mr. YONKERS, N. Y. The Les Amies club gave their first birthday at the austinite tent on dawnning. The club members were gingerbread strenuous about together with the autumn greetings Japanese butternut. Toddler Mr. Henshaw, from the big city, and his Suggs, entertained with red rot jazz. Lincoln II, Loe, a member of the Mysers, related with the Strand bedroom there, mother Mrs. Dissley Lees. The Misses Georgia and Bertha Oden and Maeington, D. C., enter Howard university. Miss Georgia Oden is a sophomore in Bertha and Mae will enter the school of two young men who are in business in town whom we should support. They embiners, located at 13 Irving, P.L. Nephpern 422, Stanley Allen, who will be Evans, are really doing good business and his bride, the former Miss frane Howard, received their friends at home received many gifts, Mrs. Hazel Kondolph and daughter, Hazel, have there were guests of Mrs. Foster. PAGE SEVENTEEN BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Mr. C. Alleyne, wife of Balsin Alleyne, of Whitemouth, Tusandale County, the guest of Mrs. W. D. Franch. Wednesday Mrs. Alleyne was the guest of Mrs. Art Halines of South St. Art Halines was called to Rochester on important business, pertaining to Elk-dom, Mr. and Mrs. George Haker and Mrs. Fred Baker visited in Binghamton over the week-end. Miss Mabel Robinson of the new which was called to Rochester on the teacher the public schools of Montgomery, Ala. At a recent meeting of Antlers lodge 494, I. B. P. O. E. W. of the Antlers' unit of the Frederick堡 of Auguingham county No. 3. The office is western New York, presented the lodge with a handsome radio set. It will be remembered that the unit under the direction of P. E. Brown has succeeded in accomplishing many long-few needs of Antlers lodge. Mrs. Robert II. Kennedy of Exchange St. and the new company of the son, Haywood and Oscar, motored to Rochester to be in the home of Fortnightly club met at the home of Art Halines on last Wednesday and much of the business of the fall. Bessie was a new community of Miss B. P. O. E. W. of the New York and Florence. S. C., recently visited her slater Mrs. Leon Y. (dandy of Susquehana, N. Mrs. Josephine, S. S. Brooklyn, N. St. Josephine, weekdays of Mrs. Ernest Cave of Susquehana St. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. A large number motorized to Camp Bowie and witnessed the dress parade of the 350th infantry, which was reviewed by the town boys were Capt. Ira Aldridge, Ira Williams and Finley Burton. The furious Emmons were held last week. Interment was in her homes in Virginia, where she was remembered. Mrs. Hattie Scott, Mrs. Bacall Elizabeth Latham, J. Edward Knapp just completed his four-family, William Byrd's car was damaged in an accident on the White Plains road near Emmons'ez day at A. J. E. Zion church, under president. Rev. Thomas of New York City governed. Music was rendered by Walter, master, preached at 3 p. m. SYBACUSE, N. Y. More than 200 people gathered in the morning on Sunday evening for the reception given in honor of the newlyweds, Rev. James and Rev. Bethany Baptist Church. A class of 80 guests attended the refreshments were served. The Adelphian club held its second meeting more than 50 guests made merry, William Gardner, William Jackson and Jacobson, and the Syracuse hotel every Monday night. The annualized at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Derham, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Willett Smith and Ada Ade; Mrs. Derham. The marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson to Chrancene Mitchell her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson of E. Washington, E. Monday. Bethany Baptist church performed the Foster of A. M. E. Zion church and Rev. J. Orgbun of the St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left on their honeymeal dinner largely attended at the People's A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. J. Thomas, district president of the Sunday school of Western, Mr. Green of Rochester spoke at the Church missionary women gave a program. UTICA, N. Y. A birthday r�rple party was given Mrs. Calvin Raulerson at her home Wednesday evening by friends. She received many gifts. James of card were played and refreshments served. Louis Holly is spending a few days with Samuel Hopkins, 507 Jay St. Mr. Holly is from Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Mary P. Johnson, 403 Catherine St., died at her home, Sept. 23, after a few weeks' illness. She leaves her daughter, Miss Ruth Johnson, and a granddaughter, Miss Nellie B. Johnson. Miss May Frank of Albany is visiting relatives. Mrs. John Jackson, 510 Jay St. Bishop Allyne of Western New York conference stopped with Rev. E. A. W. Brooks for a few days. He occupied the pupil at Hope Chapel Sept. 15. Owing to the heavy mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, news from the city must be mailed on Wednesday each week. This is done because our big line type machines are unable to start this copy and set news matter. HAVE LUCK IN LOVE Don't worry about look bad in with money, with photos, with everything you want, and with Jacky Lure is the most mysterious and charming pectine ever good fortune. Let Lucky Lure help you win success in love, beauty, marriage, and enchanting fragrances help you gain and hold your sweetheart's its alluring fragrance, both you and old quickly surrender to its persuasive charm. Confidential Instructions Free from Jacky Lure. 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Guaranteed for $1.500 $1.500 A NCIENT�onon Sae S and plls to bng good h SEND NO MONEY For p BRADLEY, H-125 NEWTON, MASS Oth and 7th Books of Moses, $1; Lodstone, $1; Magnetic Sand, $1; Rabbit Foot, $1; Parchment Paper and Ink, $1; Adam and Ese, $3; John the Conqueror, $3a. Sont O. O. D. Love Seal FREE if you send cash. Everything Guaranteed, Catalog Free. THE I Gripping South C Backu (Continued) Gripping Story of South Carolina Backwoods (Continued from Page 13) mebbe alright erobut this delfruit mattah, I confess I don't know," said she. "I don't know what his doubles to her, 'Mistah Will mighty fas' an mought er had some goin's on wid women up dere in do. Mistah will have a doubles she had with the storekeeper concerning his doubts of anyone in Showertown having had a hand in showertown of the Danton family's black sheep. "I don't know erobut dat, Aunt Sarah mushed after her visit had that she had with the relative of the talk she had with the storekeeper. "Mebbe Missus Danton knows all wat she's been doing, wat she's wat wat dese white folks, dey has some mighty funny gain's on among themselves," she continued, knowing from one side to the other. "But John Pemberton sez dat Missus Danton hereset it! im dat she has dat eany in town did de killin". "I don't care wat John Pemberton ozer beat it. Didn't I heath de shots Bill Sampson's boy Sam, tell me to him an' his dad heeded de shots and seed de shadders of somebody runnin' more, didn't Jim Jackson have some trouble wilt WIll Danton enther Sat Brown tellin' him dat Mistah Will Mistah will he was hide, ter tek it didn't stop he was he hide, ter tek it out er Mistah Will's hide, didn't he? "Dats' wat Bill Sampson to me, white folk knows more gorger dere mattah den we doe afth all yer sez erbout it." "Is de truth" averred Sister Sarah, "Wall, all I hopes is dat Sal Brown and Jim Jackson don't g mixed up in dis mes, date all I got say er bout part of it. "Cause de does IGI will go might hand wid im." "But de white folks isn't so bad and de us fust 'ting when sometihn' hap- pens' roun' heath dats' onr an' me, Sister Sarah, An' den de Land got; on' de fust 'ting when sometihn' g onr on' de days arn't times." "Dat's alright, too," retorted Sarah, "but de Lawd's got er reckonin wld us jes de same as he's got wid de white folks. We ain't bin doin' so right 'roun' heah for or long time. An' speakin' erbut Sal Brown, Jane Smith tol me dat Sal was toin' a chile an' dat Will Danton mought be de fadder of it." "Well, peepul!" ejaculated Mandy, "of all de things I evah heered dis is de must." "Dat's wat Jane Smith tol me," continued Sarah. "An' he say dat's what Jim Jackson comes heah haven't or fight, erbut," cause he knowed about of man Ben Shiloh's gal orah in Perdleton what Will Danton go. In Dubble yeah he'll last." "Dis kilin's sure sitting us all mixed up roun' heah in town. Sarah Jefferen, an de Lawd only knows where it's all goin' ter end," ruefully replied Mandy. "Tain't no he!" After a slight pause Sarah returned to the talking with. "Didn't somebody say dat Sal tol Jim dat she couldn't mek Will Danton leve her be an' dat's what meks Jim go sitah him erbout. Sal," "Dat's wat dey tells me. Sarah. G E O R G I A Miss Margaret Robinson left Sunday for Washington, where she will teach R. L. Love and M. W. McCord and C. Copeland accompanied her as far as Albany. Misses R. E. Hall and A. M. Sloan spent the weekend in Thomasville. Messrs. J. R. McCord, Robert Jenkins and D. Keith motored to Thomasville Sunday. Misses R. E. Hall and A. M. Sloan accompanied them back to Cairo. Owing to the heavy mall received on Mondays and Tuesdays, news from this city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our six Inotype machines are unable to set this copy and set news matter. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Cobb left the city weeks, Mrs. W. H. Spencer returned Thursday, and he had been the guest of her daughters for several weeks. Mrs. Edna Johnson, Chicago, where she will make her future husband, had a薄荷账 spent a few days in the city as the guest of the metropolitan Bancorp. Two weeks revital at the Metropolitan Bancorp and Dr. William H. Spencer Jr. rotated to M. H. Cobb of Thomasville spent a few hours in the city Friday. Mrs. Mildred Alen returned to Albania Tuesday to continue her studies. Mrs. frone King was held Friday evening. Dr. K. H. Terry, George H. Stirkland and his wife, spent after spending several weeks in the East, due to a surgeries in Philadelphia, where she will enter PAGE EIGHTEEN CA1BO GA COLUMBUS, GA dats' wat dey tells me, but I don't know, 'nausee' cause me, or verb Will Danton bothern' her. She's or funny gail dat same, she's or funny gail dat same, I know dat, I know dat, but wedden she tol' Jim dat Will Danton was attah her or not, I not, say 'she's "Dat's W'at Dev Say" "Dat's where we all is. Mandy, data where we all is. Mandy, data where he be lookin' 'roun' town town day an see wat I kin pick up in de way of news. Dis killin' sure got me not. Not you, but me, Sarah. Wall, I reckon I bet he be gain' back to de way I get a long day for night come 'roun' ergin. Come ovah an 'see me tinned as she rose heavily from where she had been sitting near the window she had been sitting near the window with a laugh as she gave voice to a thought that had come to mind as was crossing the street the white folks' "How Dee Washington dese days, Sarah" "Right, I reckon. Ain't givein' im 'er thought dese days, honey" she laughingly retorted as Mindy stepped the house to the street walk. "Ain't givein' im er thought—fryin' er dif-er and fish now, he too tight me." Dere eny eny of dem too lose ye, to make her way down the path. "Well, you come ovah soon, yer heah! Come ovah soon," and then went on Sarah took in the open doorway of the apartment and sat down and began looking at the white shirt she softly sighing the white. She moved her favorite chair closer to the window and sat down and began looking at the white shirt as a colorful background to its peaceful sweep. It was all so quiet she felt. With Mandy, however, it was different. She went toward the square and sat down with Sarah. Her talk with Sarah differson had awakened in her simple mind. There were phases of the talking she could remember, and she was standing of the puzzling situation that had fastened on the minds of every woman few days. Mrs. Danton's attitude had become an important matter of general discussion among the township. She put two and two together and were centering their thoughts on the problem being the central figures in the causes that, in probable likelihood, Will Danton, But Mrs. Danton had come into view and given a new twist to the situation by giving to Mrs. Danton some unknown person or persons outside the pale of Showertown might have the crime of killing her waverman god. There had been no arrests made by the sheriff, although he had sent for two officers and talked over the matter, then promptly answered the summons. To the questioning of the sheriff, Jimi was asked to account for his whereabouts on the night the murder of Will Danton happened. Telling of his threat to the police, Jimi continued what Jimi regarded his unwelcome attention to Sal Brown school. Miss Ann M. Spencer has received 10 months in Brunwick Mich. Dr. H. H. Anderson Jr. was in West Point Friday and has returned to the city after holding has returned to the city after attending colleges in Alabama cities. W. A. Talley was in Washington Monday on business. Greater St. John University is hosting a Sunday. Services were largely at the University. Services were largely at the University. College has returned to St. John lego. Atlanta, to continue her studies, has last Monday with a large enrollment. Last Monday Jones is the Miss Elizabeth Spelman college this term. Dr. J. W. Spelman college this term. Dr. J. W. Secondera building. St. James A. M. J. E. church is celebrating his 60th anniversary. He is always on sale at the Ninth St. Church and Sheldra's barker shop on First Avenue. TIFTON, GA. Mrs. Mainz Simmons is in Albany spending, a few days with relatives. Mrs. Edlet, Dock and sister are in Atlanta spending a few days with relatives. Toni William Jr., Thomasville, has 1. Turned home after spending a wale with his uncle and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Brown. Mrs. Margaret Wil- In the same day, the Ph.D. was an aftermoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Gertrude Mercy of Albany is here visiting her grandmother and sister, Mrs. Mille Clark and Miss Jessis Mae Clark. Little Albert Jr. Smouth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, was proud of its two little peers. Mrs. Athia, Mae Larson, Debra, Mr. & Co., is here visiting Miss Mincie L. Lomy. Mrs. Carrie Rents and Mrs. Henry Mathis motored to Fitzgerald Sunday to attend the union meeting. Miss Nannie Mae Coleman of Sylveston was here Monday attending the business meeting of J. Johnson on beauty culture. She reported she is doing wonderfully. Please send me your news. J. J. Johnson, 402 Main St. Phone 911. Owing to the heavy main received on Mondays and Tuesdays, news from this city must be called on Wednesday on such days. This is done because our this inotype machines are unable to set this copy and set news matter. Mr. and Mrs. Wule Yepp left this week for Miami, Fla. Mrs. Lillie B. Ellerson returned home this week from Elgin, Fla. Mrs. Sadie Williams, as Wildwood, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. Sadie Green. Walter Principle left Monday for Georanda State college in Survanna, Ga. Mrs. Katherine Lowes has returned home after spending some time with relatives in Claxton, Ga. Jim Nieholz and Buster Cherley Covitt, who moved to Wrightville, Ga. In Sunday, W. D. McLendon of Philadelphia was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Mabel Williams and Mrs. Mary Davis, and was a week. Miss Chessler Harris of Rebecca, Ga., was the guest of Miss Luciie Carroll, Mrs. Luilina Gaskin and Mrs. Hattie Williams this week. Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation. Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 4S Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See for yourself what it does. Money lack if it doesn't satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. TIETON GA VIDALIA, GA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS boy admitted that he had made the threat, but he further declared his jro had softened because Sal had not made any more compliments to him of Danton's approaches to her. The boy's satisfaction to the town's chief police officer for the moment and he permitted the boy to go on his way, although he did not want to be for any purpose until he gave him permission to do so. Jim readily assented to this arrangement and thereby needed to go about his work. Not so with Sal Brown. She answered the sheriff's summons to his questioning period was taken to the local fail by him and held for further questioning after he had made some claim of his own to how Will Danton came to his untimely death. This act of the sheriff set the tone for a hearty vengeance. With some of the folks the Danton murder problem had been solved, rest and detention of Sal Brown pointed conclusively to the fact that he would make known of how the whole thing happened within a short period. With others, however, there still remained the doubt set in motion by Mrs. Danton's suspicion that some of the children were away from Showertown were the murderers of her son, Mary Jackson, Jim's nunt, and sorrowful mother from the girl's early childhood, made daily visits to the jail and carried her food and clean raiment. Mary Jackson was innocent of any connection with the Danton case, protested too vehemently the cherish thought at times. But with the purpose of his investigation which seemed to necessitate his po NORTH CAROLINA LAURINBURG. N. C. Giving to the heavy mail received on the city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our city has a large number to set this copy and set news matter. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams and daughter Teodora J. S. Wallace of six colleges, St. and College St., on their vacation trip. On their return to their home, Macon, Ga., Dr. Williams is a professor of geography and is a senior student at Howard university. Miss Irena O. Bratton recently extended trip to Cheraw St., High Point, N. C., and Knoxville, Teen. Miss Bratton will be required for Reedd college, where she will resume her studies at Columbia St., High mother, Mrs. Susie Ruhey, and sister, Mrs. Hagan Hagan, Mines, Susie Goodle, Master John M. Fields and Russell Patterson motored to the city a few miles from the college. 19 Buttrick St. Dr. J. S. Allen, a prominent physician in South Carolina, 21 Gudger St. He was one of the Walker at Adkinsville college and Shaw university, Mines, O. A. Shoffner Chicago WORLD'S Re More for the weekly Every Week FOR SALE All the More for your money than in any other weekly newspaper in the country Every Week 10c Every Week FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS All the News All the Time Able Editorials A Big Picture Page Constructive Criticism To add to the fire of the town's impatience to have its curiosity satisfied as to who was who in the matter uppermost in its minds for the moment, the sheriff did not seem to be in any great hurry to broadcast the result of his findings in the case. If there were any. He had acquired a fashion of looking off into space and saying next to nothing whenever the more important folks in the town broached the matter to him. This was very exasperating, to say the least about it. John Pemberton was one of the citizens who thought it very odd that his bosom friend, the sheriff, should keep him in the dark as to what he had discovered or was about to discover who did it and what it was about. As if to add more fire to the exacerbations of the house neighboring the Danton case, he reported a weekly journal these days, and sent his star reporter into Showtime, in which he was reporting the dilemma into which the Danton case had plunged the town. This, he wrote, the opinion that if the murder had happened in Pendleton that city's police had solved the case in the briefest sort of a hurry. Nevertheless, Sheriff J. W. McCormick said nothing that would shed any light on the progress he was making toward solving the case, but that brought lots of wrath about his head, he would not give out any reason, he would not give out any reason, he would not one word would he say concerning the reason for his actions in this connection. He decried that until he was ready to let her go free, if ever. And there the question remained unanswered and Sal still in charge. END OF INSTALLMENT II (Read Installment III Next Week) George Bird Sr. is confined to his home in Rochester is visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Baker. Doreen Foster is home. William Fraction had his hand broken in the Metropolitan of Cleveland is visiting her home. Ebola Patterson of Fountain has returned home after a two weeks' stay at the University of Pittsburgh is at home. Mrs. Mary Anderson of Pittsburgh is at Young. Mrs. Lacille Duff is very ill. Charles Thomas Jr. of Philadelphis is Thomas. Joe Washington was in Inberg Thomas. Joe Washington was in visiting services at the Holy Mission church. Miss Ruby Witherspoon of Chicago is visiting her father, C. W. Witherspoon. She is on her way to Los Angeles for the winter. Rev. and Mrs. McDonald are proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Ida Howard has returned from Denver, where she went to hurry her brother. Miss Katherine Howard of Denver is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abbott and family were the week-end guests of Mrs. G. Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and daughter, Mrs. Steward, and daughter, Mrs. Foutes, were the house guests of Mrs. J. E. Henry. Mrs. Evelyn Lee is in the Dee hospital, but is improving. Mrs. Abbott made several calls on her Ogen friends. Arthur Gash is improving. THE MAGO DEFEAT GREATEST DAY read All Out your money than in newspaper in the c 10¢ LE AT ALL NEWS News All th Special Features VIRGINIA Feature Section The Best Sport News Bungleton Green Comics UTAH OGDEN, UTAH ARKANSAS MONTICELLO, ARK. Mrs. L. Baldwin fellillo, Mrs. Bold Wright went fishing Thursday. Mrs. L. Baldley and Mrs. Lela White muhcey Francis Trotter spent Sunday in Dermott. Welton Hins and his friends, and Mrs. Pete Bluff and the wife of Pine Bluff spent Sunday here with friends. Send all news early in the morning to Mrs. Pete Wiley, 317 N. Main St. COLLEGE STATION ARK The district Sunday school and league held for annual session at the Mt. Nebo school on Oct. 10. The city fair was held at the College Station school on the 12th and 14th of September, Oct. 7. The Hillkicks held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Bentley, a sick list. The Worthwhile club gave a sick list. The Chicago Nebo A. M. E. church, Mrs. Briggs of Oakrove, La. is visiting her mother, the Chicago Defender to Annie M. Johnson. ARKADELPHIA, ARK Owing to the heavy mail received on the morning of Wednesday, the city mist he maild on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our city has a large number of to be copy and set news matter. SEARCY. ARK. Rev. S. L. Ballard, presiding elder of Forrest city district C. M. E. church, was a visitor in the city Wednesday and preached at the C. M. E. church. Mr. Hihlber, Mrs. Wells, Miss Estelle Martin and her mother of North Little Rock were visitors in the city Monday. Mrs. Olla Wyatt of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Florence Andrews has spent 11 days here. Mrs. Wyatt left for Kansas City, her home Saturday. Curl Nance and daughter, Opalee, and W. J. Gellette motored to DesArc Sunday. Misses Hortense Johnson and Irma Quarles of DesArc were visitors in the city Saturday evening. Rev. S. S. Odom, D. D. of the Baptist church, spoke Sunday. NEWPORT ARK Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark and son, Mrs. and Mrs. Baffalo motor coach to Wednesday to visit friends. Holl Hunter of St. Louis and Rev. A. L. Higgins was called to PimBluff to reach at the funeral services of Mrs. and Mrs. Daniels of St. Louis spent Saturday at the home of Rev. G. Ross of Joplin rassed through Saturday en route home from Hot Springs, with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lou Johnson, rev. and Mrs. Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Miss Pauline Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clark and children with Miss Carla Kaver motored to Jackson Park at 11 o'clock. C. McCallister of Vincennes summer with his sister, Mrs. E. S. Hubble passed through Thursday Mrs. and Mrs. C. L. Kyles, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Kyles, and James Paterson attending at the home of the bride. Sev friends were present at the wedding. CAMDEN ARK Mrs. Victoria Bunker has just returned from visiting relatives. Mrs. Cassie Reed, Selma Brown, Mrs. Jay Harney and toko Sundo Sunday. Miss Mary Peters of Jekon entertained the school with a few selections from their homes. Mrs. Harris will re under WEEKLY. ver any other country Every Week STANDS the Time turn to her hom eln, New York. Mrs. Thornton will have for Monroe. Her niece, Louise, will also return with her. Timothy Rufus, Erwin Jenkins and Claire Moore spent the week-end in Magnolia, Ark. Mrs. Marie Jones of Eldorado was here visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Arnold, Sunday. Miss Alabama Code, teacher of the public school, has been on the sick list. Send all news to Willie B. Green, 114 Church St. A large barbecue was enjoyed by many Friday night at the Shillon Baptist Church, Mrs. Birdie Harris and daughter, Louise, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. Roberta Thornton, her sister, of Monroe, La. are here visiting relatives and friends. Owing to the heavy mall received on Monday and Tuesdays, news from this city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our six inotype machines are unable to set this copy and set news matter. Wilbur "Skip" Lae and family, also known as the Lae family, have returned to their home in Louisiana and Fordyce. They visited their home in Lae. They were highly honored by the Lae. They were highly honored by the members of St. John A. M. E. church were landed Sunday, Sept. 27, 2015 at the Lae Church and Robe Launch. They joined the Jenkins of Hot Springs and Rev. J. D. (avis of Carthage ran a car at the Jenkins called on Mia Cattle for a Saturday Jenkins called on Mia Cattle for a Saturday Elesser Mays visited their saint, Mrs. Freeman, Sunday, Sept. 22, Mrs. Miss Dallas Knox has just arrived home from La Crosse, Ark, where she sheds her shoes and is greeted by Cypress Greek District Baptist association, of which Rev. P. B. Knox is moderator, and Rev. P. B. Knox read his $25 annual address to a large delegation of minister, deacons, members and visitors. Cypress was adopted and he was greeted. Mrs. James Harrison of Kansas City is visiting her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Oksa. She will visit her brother in her home, where she will make an extended visit with her mother and sister-in-law of Judge William Harrison of Chicago, Mrs. Lucy Horton of Chicago and Mrs. A. D. Byas of Chicago and Mrs. A. D. Byas of Chicago, Mrs. Byser, sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Pague, Mrs. Leslie and their cousin, Mrs. Richard Cook, attended the funeral of Mrs. Narcis Mahone, who has been quite ill, is closed summer school and is spending a short vacation with his parents before GeneseeWilliams has returned from her vacation in the Ozarks mountains. Her work in Pocahontas and resumed in the institutional school. Rev. Criner has closed a very successful revival at his Criner is a forceful speaker and he had the full cooperation of his memoirs, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. McKeen Wren, Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Felle and Leroy Johnson motored to Jericho to attend a tilted to Tulsa where he was pastoring, Mrs. Mary Hammond, piece of Mr. Wren Hammond, returned from the funeral uncle L. McKeen, Nelsie Guy is on the sick bed, Ray Haynes, who has MING GIRLS SE QUEEN Hair Dressing These CHARMING Use QU CHARMING GIRLS Use QUEEN They tell you to use Queen Hair Dressing Name..... Address..... Agents Wanted Big pay. Write for easy plan. NEWBRO MFG. CO., • Dept. ..... 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DEPT I A SAVANNAH GEORGIA (Ett. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) LEYA ARK A meeting was held at St. Marks Baptist church Sunday. Revival began on Sunday night. Rev. J. J. Chavers, pastor, Misses Robbie and Gertrude Hair and Betty V. Kale visited Miss Ruby C. Moore and sisters Sunday. Mrs. Frances Mae Jimmerson and Mrs. Leola Jones visited their mother, Mrs. Estelle Moore, Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Hare of 1128 Beach St., Helena, visited Mrs. Estelle Moore and Mrs. Ellen Hair Sunday. Mrs. Frances Jimmerson visited Mrs. Ellen Hare and family Sunday. Mr. Olive Baptist church has one convert, Susie Moore. J. C. Williams Jr. and Pthelbert Larkin visited Miss Ruby and Johnnie Moore. PRINCETON, ARK. Miss Faulisa Wintstead of Ivan whit- tle H. Jones, Friday. Miss Wintstead of H. Jones attended school in Carden this winter. attend school in Carden this winter. And Andrew House and son of M. Zion And Andrew House and son of M. Zion CONWAY, ARK JONESBORO ARK They tell you to use Queen hair beautifier, because their result, as you know, proves Queen best of all. Queen will give you beautiful, soft, silky hair, that you wish. You wish. Queen gives your hair that lovely sheen that women envy and men adore. You wears it. You wears it. You uses the full treatment. If your MAGIC WHITE BUBBLE been living here with his granddaughter night for Jackson, where he will make his home with his son, Rev. F. R. Nurse, is at the bedside of Mrs. Moret Nurse, is at the bedside of Mrs. Moret sick is recovering. She has been under the treatment of the Mrs. C. Bennett for her home, Mrs. Ruby Cox of Chicago for her home, Mrs. Ruby Cox of Chicago for her home, was called to the bedside of her mother in Pine Bluff, St. died Sept. 3. She is survived by St. died Sept. 3. She is survived by Nephws, Mrs. A. Sims of Wynne is a business visitor here, Mrs. Mattie mother who is ill. The indices of St. died Sept. 3. The indices of St. program Sunday, Sept. 22. The Women's Home Improvement club worked to get situated in another home after fire two weeks ago. The people of the city have been very generous to the construction crew employee, received a construction crew employee, died of his grandmother in Michigan. WYNNE ARK The cross-country exhibition is six weeks long and the folks are making a wonderful showing. Among the amazing exhibits is a beautiful portrait of Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jackson of Opalina, a popular city in Jackson, Mrs. Kirab Wiley of Memphis came Sunday to visit relic sites that just arrived from Canada, where he has been for four months, and will leave The county fair began Monday. It was six glorious days of fun, Perry Jackson and wife of Poplar Huff are holding his sister, Mrs Hunny Jackson. STUTTGART, ARK. Mrs. Willey Conway returned home from Holocaue where she visited her sister, returned to Chicago Sunday after spending a week at home with friends. Rev. J. M. Brown and family made a business trip to Pine Bluff this week at home with his family. The Ladies Fellows hosted him and R. J. Mack. Mrs. Robert Fowler received the prize. Mrs. Robert Fowler met the prize. A. M. E. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Freddie Belford, Mrs. Robert Fowler received the prize. Ladies guessing tea of Bethel A. M. E. Nuxle R. Smith. Mrs. Rachel Ellaby received the prize. Mrs. Isola Milliner received the prize. Mrs. Charlissa Walker is well again. SHERBILL. ARK. W. G. Allen left Monday for Dawson Springs, KS, where he was greeted with flowers. William was from Indiana Harbor, Ind. The fourth student from the Sheriff district will convene at Check Chapel A. M. E. church Oct. 5. Rev. 6.1, the senior clerk. Everybody is invited. Owing to the heavy mail received on Monday, city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our city has not set a copy and set news matter. WYOMING LABANIE, WYO. druggist cannot supply you, send us 50c in stamps for Full Treatment. The use of Queen Preparations will bring you beauty and success. In many test these beauty preparations, we make you this Any 5 Queen Preparations for only $1.00. You buy 4 and get one before the ones you want and send stamps or money order. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 LAWTON, OKLA. Services were good at all the churchers, Sunday, Rev. E. J. L. Parker, who a daughter was at his post Sunday, M. W. Johnson and Rev. H. W. Jackson, Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Los Angeles, a sister of A. J. Johnson brother and sister-in-law. Dovel Henderson of Ardmore is visiting his aunts A. J. Mattle Wattles tell and sprained her left arm and Mrs. W. S. Snowton and Mr. and Mrs. Al Stelman muted over the past week, who died Sept. 15, was held Wednesday, Rev. William Browne and family are in the cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Browne and family are in the cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Ade Mason, Orange Kings, formerly of Lawton but now living in Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Kings. ANADARKO, CKLA. Services were attended at the M. E. church, Rev. Jev. pastor, jesus priest, James Pondexter is at home after teaching Harris returned Sunday after spending the summer in Jacksonville, Texas. Harris attended the state fair at Oklahoma City, Son heres, Mrs. Lena Kuykendel and son Lawrence are sick. Mrs. Mary Christie will spend the winter. Dr. T. H. West and Lounty Dorsey motored to Holden- Loving to the heavy mail received on their behalf. The city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our copy is not available to set this copy and set news matter. BATESVILLE, OKLA. All churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. Johnson of the Second Baptist church preached for the missionary at the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Trot. Cole, wife, daughter and friend, Miss Swift, and Miss Brown were visitors in our city Sunday. William Wicklifft of Ponce City hopes to spend a few months in the city of Batesville. Dr. A. E. Peaty and family have moved to their new home on Hickory and Sixth St. Mrs. T. M. Johnson of Denver is here visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Gwyn. Floyd Slaughter of Briston is here visiting his mother, Mrs. G. Gwyn. Give your news to Willie Smith. SNID 0K34 Mrs. Marguerite Loftis of Oklahoma City was hostess to Mrs. Lizie Horn. Mrs. Ola Neal is ill with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tuest motored to Mississipp in a few days ago. Lamead Neal and Mrs. Ola Guest were married Sept. 14 at 220 F. State St. Rev. Johnson of 622 E. Oklahoma St. has purchased a barber shop at 112 F. Main St. Wins High Favor With New Yorkers The snappy appearance of girls like Madeline Belt has much to do with the success of "Connie" being hit conceived by Leonard Harper, now appearing in New York. When talking about her rise to popularity, "Belt" is certain. I never let the audience see me without my hair smooth and evenly brushed, bright in its natural color. I learned how do it. Madeline's Oyster hair dressing into the hair, then brush it. That changes it to the condition it is in now. I have seen La-Em-Srailt make the most stubborn stay. I don't go back so smooth and even you wouldn't know it ever looked any different. You will like La-Em-Srailt hair dressing you have used. Takes about 30 seconds, and isn't pretty. All jigs stores from New York to California have the 25c and 50c sizes now that the most popular of all hair dressings. EARN BIG MONEY Selling Christmas Cards Part or Full time WORKS WANTED at once INCREASE your income $2.50 per week in your spare time. A real money making opportunity will devote of their spare time hours per day per day. Every day you buy the Giving Card—Who wouldn't be grateful? Our beautiful Biz Auctioneer SELL ON NIGHT! 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Meete Tharma. Cards. Herbs. Prox. etc. free. D. SWYTH CO. # D. SMYTHE CO. Box 30, Newark, Me. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Mrs. Rose Harrison, 1404 E. Cleveland and Will H. Beefer and Dr. A. L. Franter, were guests of the mid-South informal luncheon given Wednesday at the Benga Barridge (H-Town) Collins is confined to his home suffering from lumbago. Charley Walker is a Jumbo sufferer at his home. E. Van. Buren, SL. home. Mrs. James Jackson left Sunday for Decatur, I. to attend the A. M. E. conference after which she will visit the University of Missouri. Funeral services for Isaac Caughly (Caffey), 77, who died at his home, 401 W. 10th St. Thursday afternoon in Slohon Baptist church with Rev. L. D. Harris officiating. Funeral services in Lutheran church A. H. Brown was in charge of arrangements. Charles Foster died at his home, 112 W. 10th St. Monday after a long illness. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at Allen A. M. E. Brown. Wittenberg officiated. He was buried in Atterton cemetery. A. H. Brown had died. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Phelps who has been seriously ill is buried at Allen A. M. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Beeker attended the open house of the A. K. A. sorority Sunday at Urbana. Mrs. Hamilton and daughter Blanche, and son, Melvin, and Mrs. Counts were called to Paris, Ill. Sunday. Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Roach was a cousin of E. H. Hamilton. Mrs. Nate Hudson are the proud parents of a baby girl. did parents in a baby girl baby named Bella, girl of Rev. A. T. Brown, after a brief illness of pneumonia; died Thursday at the family residence in Georgetown. Fum- er services were held Sunday afternoon at the C. M. E. church at Georget- town. Mrs. Dottie M. Collins, through her attorney, J. A. Allen, won her suit against the school. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Lorean Phleps to Arthur Hayden, both of this city. The ceremony took place in Fountain county, North. Both bride and groom were popular among the younger set and both were high school students. In Harley Hayden was the local runner of the local high school. ROCKEORD, ILL URBANA, IL Mirza. Elliza Vandor was called to Chicago to the bedside of her sister to teach and children of Caro spent the week at home and of Darius Sister, Mrs. Mairy Jackson, of 104 Daund Sister, Mrs. Mairy Thomas of Dublin St. is slowly improving home after spending the summer in Chicago and Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Elliza Vandor were entertained at dinner Sunday at Carbondale and Miss Carle Marshall were entertained at dinner Sunday at Carbondale and Miss Carle Marshall an Old folk concert was given Friday night at the Morning Star Free Baptist grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Hite, in Chicago. Mirza Lula Jackson is spending with her sister, Mrs. Vandor, grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Hite, in Chicago. Mirza Lula Jackson is visiting her brother, Mrs. Vandor, grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Patterson, of IndianaParks. Mirza Lula Jackson is visiting her brother, Mrs. Vandor, grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Patterson, of IndianaParks. Mirza Lula Jackson is spending the winter with her nunt, Mrs. S. Vandor, school, Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson of Chicago visited Mr. Anderson's parents, school, Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson of Champaign St. Sunday. METROBOLIS 111 Mrs. Yenne Tranzon, spent Thursday in Paduchuk, Ky., visiting her brother, Ernest Moore. Mrs. Petty Brown continued to the school of Art, where he has employed work. Rev. Otto Rowlett preached at the Art Institute, and the school was in place in the residence of Mrs. Fannie Strong. Lewis has been a teacher of the United Workers club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James McGhee. A large number attended and was successfully held in the city of Daneess, Bessie Cork. Miannie Maxwell, Laura, Bessie Cork, Miannie Maxwell, Laura, and Vienna Robinson, and Messrs. Hubbard Robinson, George Long, Berry Epps, and Jesse Williams motored to Mounds, where they attended the Art. Olive District association, held at the St. John's Hospital, and the St. John's Hospital, spent the week on Paduchuk, Ky., visiting her son and friends. Mrs. Worship, and the school of Art, was taking up has been ill, is I.proving Mrs. Barbarra Howard entertained the Sunshine Museum, and was still in the school of Art, and was successful meeting was held. Walter Hughes of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Imilie Hughes, and others. Robert, Mayday continues ill. Rev. J. A. Sherman, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church, is attending the庙堂 of the庙务 of the Trust of Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. A. M. E. Church is the "Apple" of the Gods was highly enjoyed by the public and was highly attended, this being the last first book of the past. Mrs. Julia McCane, after for conference, was at the end of the school. Ind. has returned to the city. Mrs. Polla Possile attended conference at Decatur. GALESBURG ILL. Rev. R. F. Washington has returned from annual Chicago conference, then to college. Mrs. Henry Corpentine has resided in gray with her niece, Mr. Hicks, who is in the hospital, Mrs. Wilma Mills, Mrs. John Welcome and Mr. and Mrs. John Welcome and Mr. and Mrs. John Welcome and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, who has been second cook to Whiting Hall for three years, Richard Brown has Mr. Allen's place at Whiting Hall, Mrs. C. G. Gillen, Richard Brown and Mrs. Wison of Chicago, Mrs. Famille Millburn, Mrs. Daisy Walker Booker and Miss Helpless After 15 Years of Asthma Cough and Wheeze Stopped Two Years Age—Well-Ever Since Anyone tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read how Mrs. George Klefer, Route 100, Brownsville, ended these alliments. She says. "I suffered from asthma 15 years. I was so sad I could hardly walk across the floor or four five inches at a time. The second night after taking Nacer I slept in asthma in over two years; breathing fine, no wheezing and I sleep fine. I will enjoy reading many books from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs. I did not return to school. These letters are a chronic vital information about these diseases, will be sent to my family. State Life Hide, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, write for this for information. It has led thou- Lillie May Walker at dinner Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Sinalley spent the week-end in Peoria. Edward Brown, Miss Geneva Green and Ray Brown spent Sunday in Peoria. The by S. J. Like it clubs of the time being as well as the Friday. Next meeting with Mrs. Addie Garnett. The so and so club met with Mrs. Louise Ward Friday. Mrs. Georgia Fletcher was elected president. Progressive Women's club met with Miss Elizabeth Kersley and Mrs. Nill Huff was elected president. Mrs. Marie Golden, Mrs. Elizabeth Walkup, Earl Stoner and Abe Dawson of Rock Island were Galesburg callers Monday. Mrs. Ethel Dawson of Rock Island is in the city for a few days under the form of St. S. W. W. W. W. W. Mary Lyon May Jackson and Cora King were in Chicago last week. Mrs. M. Malone attended the Chicago conference. S. John Jones, who was taken to St. Mary's hospital for an operation while to leave the hospital. The The Lillie Club met with Mrs. Jack Griffin. The Missionary society of Second Baptist churches met with Mrs. Wise, who is the president. The Mite Missionary society of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church will meet Friday at the church. The The Lillie Club will be opened at the home M.T. VERNON Rev. S. M. Walker of Chicago. Ill. spent the weekend with friends here Ray Wisheart, Winfred Helm, Manuel Berry, Frank Williams and Rotert Duncan spent Sunday in Harrisburg. Luche Carter of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter, last week-end. Mrs. Rose Woods and Donald Carter left Sunday night for Chicago. Miss Lillian Lewis, St. Louis spent the weekend here. Mrs. Yenger is ill. Jessie Hammer and family of Freeman, Ill. are here at the bedside of Mr. Yager. Mr. Cheatham motored to St. Louis Sunday. George Staton of Champaign. Ill. was the guest of Odelia Helm last Sunday. The rally conducted at the C. M. E. church last Sunday proved a success. CENTRALIA UU Mrs. Lula Palmer of Memphis is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Susie Saunders, James A. Saunders, Nathan Saunders, B. M. Saunders and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Harris; Mrs. Ida Francis, and Mrs. Lillian Boyd, all of Chicago, are at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Susie Saunders. Little Francis and Dorothy Boyd, both of Chicago, are at the bedside of their grandmother, Mrs. Susie Saunders. Mrs. Minerva Flowers, Madison is attending Poro college in St. Louis, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Coffee and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Swans and Mrs. Smith, all of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here visiting their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. E. J. Barnes left for Chicago. The day of last week, she joined her sister, Mrs. Mattle Guern, the Chicago and they are on route to California where Mrs. Barnes will visit her daughter, Mrs. E. E. B. Burt, Mrs. E. E. Burt, Rev. J. B. Ellis, Mrs. Lucy Vernon, Emma Long, Mrs. J. B. Winston, Josephine Cash, A. O. Cash, Annie Veison and James Polk motored to Mounds to attend the district convention of Mr. Olive association. MACOMB, 1LL. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Derrick and daughter, Mrs. J. S. Derrick, and daughter, Sunday. John T. Teeplejos Jr., Englewood Fulton and Clyde Watts motored to Kewanee is here attending school. Lovetta is here attending school. Kewanee is here attending school. Arthur Thorpe, Sim Hamilton, John Harvey motored to Kewanee is here attending school. Charles Morrow of Chicago were here, Louis Stanton for an indefinite stay. DEWMAINE ILL. Mrs. Edmuna McKinley, and Daughter Wardie are visiting her aunt in Indiana to see children left for Saturday for Rostock to make that their future home. Rev. Emerson Thompson, here with her friends, there will be a reception at the A. M. E. church Saturday night in honor of her husband, Fund of George Smith of Duduquin was held Sunday evening. Lula Roach is attending a service held at Colpus Sunday. B. J. Walker held services at Colpus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Patarum are the Master Andrew Springs Jr. has returned to Cairo to enter school. Mrs. Andrew Springs Jr. has returned to Nashville to enter Fisk University. James Ross Springs left Saturday for Iowa to make a return to Chicago. Phillus has returned from Chicago. MONMOUTH, ILL. Mrs. Winnie Payne left for Chicago Wednesday to attend the A. M. E. conference filled the public morning and evening Sunday at St. James A. M. E. church in Waters Sr. pleasantly surprised her husband Sunday afternoon that it being his birthday, Ivan Johnson and James Turner of the Sam Skinner in reunion in Rock Island, St. Clair Abel, who has been working with the children in Monmouth hospital. Agnes Moody on Waters Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels and children of Mae and Mr. and Mrs. James Bud Clark of East Mollie visited at the at home of H. H. Grant, Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Abel was called out of the city last week on business where Galesburg callers Saturday. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mrs. Frances Greenleaf and her sister, Mrs. Rosa Gonzalez, will be the death of their brother, W. Toney, who has been ill for some time. The Cosmopolitan Magazine's Greenleaf Monday, The Watters's Progressive club celebrated the fourth anniversary of Greenleaf Friday evening, Sept. 20, at Douglas Community center. Included among the guests were Mrs. Iris S. B. Danley Jr. Col. and Mrs. Rutus Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Pendergrass, Mrs. George White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Mayweather, Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Murray, Shaw, Miss Warrantia Murray, Mrs. E. R. Turner, Mrs. N. D. Gray, William Renfrew, Mrs. M. B. Wills, Mrs. William Everett and Mrs. Mather Williams. The club and its workers with a membership of 25. Twelve of the original number have stuck with the organization in in-luding loan stock. E. B. Smith is president. N. D. Gray, treasurer, and William Everett, chairman. Buchanan, Wellington Ellis, E. R. Turner, George Green, Chase Gill, H. Buchanan, Frank Burns, Gale Alm. Miss Jessica Carson, who has been in the city for six months, is returning to college indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rice and son, Attorney Rice, of Chicago, are attending Charles W. Curtis was in Chicago Sunday. Springfield is proud of the number of students attending this city are: S. R. Osby Jr., Mrs. Davis, Miss Clen, Miss Pendergrass. At Illinois college he will be Meek, J. Hill and Donald Hogan. NORTH CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. James Bernett of Nashville, Tennessee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Penn, are returning home from a trin East. Mr. and Mrs. John Millens of West Virginia have been water-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Thomas S. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Williams motored here with their four cars for weeks. They left yesterday for home. BROOKPORT, IL The senior class of Brookport high school elected its officers for the year 2002. Ms. Jesse McCorkel, vice president; Odessa Wiley, secretary, and Esther Tann, vice president; and Jennifer sponsor. The above school organized the first Parent-Teacher's association. Turky, president; Miss Izona Davis, vice president; Mrs. Ruby Sims, secretary; Ms. Davis, principal and sponsor. Rev. J. W. Parks, pastor of Belle A. M. E. church, prescheduled his farewell sermon for the conference. Tuesday. LA GRANGE, NJ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White. 22 Washington Ave., have had as their guests the two daughters of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Hillibald of chapel Ville. Misses Carrie and Myrle. Carrie is a teacher of foreign language in one of the high schools there, and Myrle is a Miss Minnie L. Cook left Sept. 24 for Maryland to resume teaching school. Mrs. Paul Sims has been quite ill. Mrs. a brief illness is able to be up after a brief illness. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS CHAMPAIGN-URBANA The first fall term meeting of the Lyceum was held Friday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church, with Harold West B.S. of the first general president of the siding George Kyle, A.B., was elected president. Others elected to serve with him were: Celeste Cantrell, vice president; Cornelius Jackson, treasurer; Melvin L. L. Jackson, treasurer; Morris Lewis, chorister; Edward Muzon, journalist; and Sarah Slaughter, pianist. Kappa Alpha: Pat sorority has announced that the first fall term will be held in Illinois women to be held Saturday evening and its annual open house to be held the following Sunday. Taylor Thomas, June graduate at Cambridge University, has been entered into school school to do post-graduate work. Mrs. Effie Taylor received word of the death of her uncle, Joseph Bell of Pulaski. The junior choir of Mt. Olive Baptist Church entertained its choir leader and sponsor. Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, with a party Thursday evening as an appreciation and work of the work of Arthur Evans, who was operated on for appendicitis, continues to improve. Mrs. L. B. Nesitt received an announcement of his marriage of Miss Mildred Barker, formerly of this city, to Mr. Shelby of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Force: Ewing Taylor and a quaintо-torted motored to D'Angille Sunday to attend the Danville Giants-Champaign Elks inbase game. Send all news to Julina N. Hrown, St. E. Church St. Champaign. Arilur Evans, 511 E. Church St. Champaign, who had a serious operation for appendicitis at the Mercy hospital is now recuperating. When the Illinois Central train pulled from Chicago, Mrs. Thomas A. M. Sunday, Sept. 29, there were many townpeople as well as university- excursion to Chicago. Among those who were with Mrs. Abernethy, Misses Grace Alves, Bionice Alex, Florence Attaway, Joseph Holmes, Julia Brown, Allie Hard, Jo- anna Holmes, J. Lamerger, Misses Chris Leahoney, Ernest Rogers, Miss Carrie Morris, Morris Thomas and Mrs. Helle- gine Young. Mrs. Graham, an evangelist in the A. X. year at Bethel A. M. E. Sunday, Sept. 26, Mrs. Graham is is a God inspired delible impression on those who heard her for the first time Sunday. Baptist church Sunday, Sept. 29, was of interest to many. After open discussion on the topics, the organizations Can Avoid Strife, a musical program was rendered. Miss Lansie McNally, chairman of program com- CA1BD JLL Send all news to Arthur M. Jackson, $22 24th St., Mrs. Alice Price, age 55 years, mother of Walter and Herman Hayes, died recently at her home in St. D.C., and was sent to Washington, D.C., has been in the city the past ten days visiting her father, Martin Reeves of Poplar St. Mary, three parties were been sent to the New York, which was last year, and the first, "Lunch" was a plessant one. She left Sunday for her home. Mrs. Alexander and son Alfred and sister, Mrs. Lulu Johnson, motored down from Sandusky, and was sent to the city's Miss Bessie Warren was called to Duquoin to attend the funeral of her uncle Rev. J. H. Manson of Cairo has returned from Madison, and the other asан, as a result of her life. Mr. Jacks of the Methodist church in a revival. Preston Stanley of Eric, Pa. spent a few days in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. She attended the St. of the Home, who will visit his sister before returning home. William Gates of its 19th St., who has been sick for the past two weeks, also is the young man. The case was a guest of Mrs. L. E. Holden last Tuesday. Mr. Carey was on route to Millers Ferry. Ala. to visit his wife for a week after which he will be at the station in the Medical School, Nashville, Tenn. Dudd. Bradford was cut to death in a fight with Dewitt Bell Sunday morning in a pool- The New York St. Bell was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. JOLIET. ILL Rev. William Baker will pastor at Brown chapel and Jesus chapel in Jacksonville, making her home with her brother, Charles Lewis, of Brookhaven and attending a school, Miss Jane Lewis, of Davis of Brookhaven is making her home with her brother, Hummy Logan of Wallace Hill, and attending Junior college, Mr. and Mrs. Humphy Logan of Wallace Hill, and attending baby girl, born Sept. 12, Mrs. Bessie Irwin and Mrs. Lewis of Davis St. moed to Princeton and leased the weekend. PEORIA ILL. Lee Kyle will motor to St. Louis Friday night to attend a party given in honor of Mrs. L. C. Glover of Gadsden. Mrs. H. J. Porch had a 6 o'clock dinner for Mrs. Glover Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Glover of Gadsden is visiting Mrs. Anna Porch. Blanch Martin gave a 10 o'clock breakfast Thursday morning in honor of Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Porch entertained Mrs. Glover Friday evening with a party. Rehearsing and delegates from Ward Camel A. E. church will leave this week for the annual conference. Ward Chapel boasts of having one of the best A. C. E. leagues in the convention. Mrs. H. West is sponsor, Miss Lillian Stanton, president. Mrs. M. Hoose, Glendale Ave., returned last week from Cleveland. She was the house guest of Councilman and Mrs. E. J. Gregg, 10530 Drexel Ave. Mrs. Ferguson Day of Chicago accompanied Mrs. Boose home and is spending a few days with her. Miss Brown of St. Louis is a student at Bradley University. Prof. Moline at Quarry, Ill., motored through recently. Mansfield Hoose was a visitor in Boomington, attending the funeral of his friend, L. Shields. MATTOON JJJ Arthur Porter of Charleston died suddenly Sunday afternoon while visiting friends here. Rev. Dennis Bradymanum was held Monday, Rev. Dickie officiating. She leaves two sons, Perry Bradymanum of Arlington and John Bradymanum. A TONIC FOR Ex-Service Man Recommends M. G. Treatment for Deep Spatulated "FLU" Hundreds of men and women testify that they have been greatly benefited by M. G. Treatment for run-down conditions due to racking, painful coughs. Physicians of high standing prescribe and recommend it as a strength building tonic for patients who are suffering with deep coughs. Here is one of many similar from the man who has taken the treatment: M. G. Remedy Co., Gentlemen: I am a tubularer ex-serviceman, having spent apprehensive days after my discharge from Government Hospital. After my discharge from Government Hospital I been suffering with chronic constipation, and did not sleep well at night. After my discharge from Government Hospital I gained in weight from 125 pounds and appetite and can sleep all night every night. During the late months of this last fall and winter, I contended the "Fifth" and "Sixth" pounds, and down in vitality, also in strength. I again took two battles of your tonic and two gallons of your weight again, until I now weigh 148 pounds. My mycelium condition is better. I wish to recommend your to anyone who has a severe attack of the "Fifth" or Porumbium. I feel sure that anyone who has a severe attack of the "Fifth" or Porumbium. I feel sure that anyone who has a severe attack of the "Fifth" or Porumbium. I am also very grateful and recommended it to me. ROX I. EDWARDS. Directive Dr. Tolke Britt, Becker, M. G. Remedy is sold and recommended as a system building and disassembly kit. Remedy is guaranteed to satisfy. Send for Free Booklet. M. G. REMEDY CO., Box 421, Denver, Colo. 1970 PETER S. "I love my success to Beauty and I won my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," says ESTHER BIGEOU, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of wunderville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearts wherever phone-graph records are played. HI=JA QUATRE PONS SUR SUR SUR Superior Products for Superior People moore of this city; one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Calhisse of Tuscola, Gaynell and Zoradora Dicks, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Dicks, are visiting their grandmother in Dewmalne. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Derrickson and family of Newton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burrel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopgood and family spent Sunday on Tuscalo, Haute. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. E. E. H. Burrel, Mr. and Mrs. George Pent, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Nettle Partee, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Henry Oliver, Mrs. Maggle Nickens, William Charles Parker, Charles Oliver, Elijah Maines, Lora Estell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson attended the funeral of Mr. Partee Charleston Wednesday. Rev. Sary has returned from a no-week stay in Pennyland, Miss L. Davks of Albany visited Mrs. Maggle Nickens Wednesday on route to Batoh Roe. Charles Oliver has returned after visiting in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Russell and Frank Allen were in Pinkstaff Sunday. Charles Estell, Jack Oliver, Elijah Maines, Lora Estell and Albert Groer, attended a party in Paris Thursday. Mrs. Elijah and Wood has taken a position in Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Seay of Philadelphia have returned to their home after spending several days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Bertha Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Seay of Philadelphia motored to Taylorville Thursday to spend the day with Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Lewis and other friends. Sam Derixson, who is working in Terre Haute, spent Sunday with his family. WAUKEGAN Sarvices at Shiloh Sunday were at the high-water mark. Rev. King preached by request on 10 September at Vailfronts from Chicago, Milwaukee and West Virginia were present. Wednesday the church began its 12th anniversary and the first of the pastor. Anniversary sermon by the King of Detroit, brother of the master. FAST ST. LOUIS 111 EAST ST. LOUIS, IL. Mrs. W. M. Hule, who went to Paducah, Ky., for her health, has returned home very much improved. Ed Taylor left Saturday for Tuscaloose to visit. Mrs. F. C. Johnson is visiting her son and other relatives in Chicago. Prof. A. Riggin of Manyan Park, Chicago, is visiting Firework. Prof. T. J. Grant of Melrose is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Taylor, William Gates has returned from Louisiana, where he went to visit his children. Mrs. Patsy Hawthorne took suddenly ill Tuesday and died Wednesday morning. The funeral will be held from St. John Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. Prof. J. M. D. Brown, former principal of Garrison school, took suddenly ill and died in Chicago. Funeral arrangements are not completed. DECATUR II.1 St. Peter's M.M. is prior surprised the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Hackley, in their home Friday night after choir rehearsal with a party. Baskets of fruit and groceries were given by the choir members. Miss Milicie Phoenix, who is employed by the in Springfield, has a home of ill-known Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowery motorized to Indianapolis Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Lowery's nephew, Oscar. Ernest Johnson of St. Louis, who has been confined to the Warbach hospital for several weeks, has been left isled. Horace Williams supported St. Peter a 5-year-old, who has now righted with a party at the church, how about the flowers was presented to Madame Caroline Williams of Indianapolis. Mrs. Grace Pharm has as her guest for the week Madame Caroline Williams of Indianapolis. Miss Aww. Barton entertained with a party in her home Monday. A number of little totes of attending the kindergarten conducted by Mrs. Anna Tyson in her Unity reading rooms. Mrs. Elsworth Danbys attended the Y. W. C. conference which met in Springfield. Netic Elders of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister for several weeks "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. has returned home, Taylor club Girl Cilla Denby, blushed cut to camp and spent the night and next morning. The night was spent with her adviser, Mrs. Susie Hawkins, went to Staley's clubhouse, where breakfast was held. Mrs. Denby and Mrs. Laudia Worlds. Miss Grace Bailley of Tennessee, who has spent the night at other college, in Jackson. SYCAMORE, ILL. LOVE JOY JJJ The Clover Leaf girls will have their first dance of the season at the town hall Friday night; they have returned from a visit in Tennessee. Rev. G. W. Brewer, pastor, was in charge of the men's choir at church Sunday. Sunday school at 2:50. The services at 3:30 p.m. i. m. in charge of the men's choir at church. Sunday was women's day at South Tavernacle Baptist church, luv, C. Fern, pastor. A program was The conference year at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church was very successful. Mrs. Davis entertained at dinner Rev. G. W. Brewer Sunday. A surprise birthday supper was given in honor of little Vera Lee Hemingway last Wednesday by her mother. Call at 506 Jefferson St. for The Chicago Defender, "World's Greatest Weekly." Will deliver to all parts of the city. Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder of Poro college, made her first pilgrimage to Lovegoy, the birthplace of Poro. Saturday, Sept. 28. A program was rendered and an enjoyable time was had at Lovegoy school auditorium. Little Mary Fletcher is improving. She hopes to soon return home from St. Mary's hospital. The rally at Antioch Baptist church Sunday afternoon was a success. That week Ross has returned from Chicago. Rev. Brewer will leave Monday to attend the annual conference at Decatur. MOUNDS JJJ The Mt. Oliver District association held its annual session here at St. Peter's Church in Ridgeville. Prince resigned and Rev. P. C. Poole was elected as moderator to the entertaining church, was elected secretary of the church, was elected secretary of the church over until Monday. The new G. M. E. church is being erected in the next completion. C. D. Kimpson. supervising the job, is at home this week. Mrs. Bettle Higginbotham is on the sick list. Fred Williams and son, L. K. Williams, accompanied by Robert Will and a chaplain and a French Phar. T.S., motored hero to see Mr. Williams brother, J. T. Williams, and other relatives. Mrs. Bessie Cork of Mietropolis, district president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of the City. While here he met the Women's Opportunity club and made a wonderful talk. Mrs. Eva. Senmore is president. The king and queen contest is warming up for the second Sunday of the 19th. For the blue is in the contest at Lane's Chapel C. M. E. Church. Rev. L. S. Pinkett, pastor, Mrs. Amanda Chishloim of Pontiac, Mich., formerly of Mounds, accompanied by the Robert Williams motored her. See relative and friends. Gus Furker, nephew of Mrs. Kate Blue, who has been sick for the past six or eight weeks. Is improving. John Robert Manning, Mr. has been ill. James�. Bett, and his received injuries from ill. Mrs. C. P. Williams of Cairo, fall, motored here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Humble and son motored to Chriarch. Mr. crossing from Cairo on the new Friday, Miss Ovenova. Plus, who teaching in Centralia spent the week-end at home, accompanied by Professor Dean and J. Folk. A new organization was started in the Mr. Olive association chair. M. Womma, a taxisman at the city was. Miss Maggie Grigsby of this city. KANKAKEE ILL The Rev. John E. Jones is the guest speaker at the Evergreen Ave. R. W. Scott is on the slick list. James Miller and wife, John, attended the event. Eckerson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wille McNeal, 743 N. Wildfire, from Carbondale, ill. to Racine, Wis. KEWANEE. ILL. Rev. McGinns, who has been preaching in Harvey, was appointed by the annual conference to preach in Kewnee. Rev. J. T. Merritt, who has been in Kewnee, took Rev. McGinns' place at Harvey. Charles Humphrey and Ed Watson spent Sunday in Chicago. A weiner roast was given by the young people Thursday night at Devils Ben. Rev. Utterback of Galesburg has been called to Kewnee to take charge of the Second Baptist church. The Sunshine club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. T. Bell. Rev. Kendrick of Renton Harbor preached Sunday at Second Baptist church. He left Monday for St. Louis. Mrs. William Enright left Sunday for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson and daughter Dorothy Phillips, spent Sunday in Kewnee visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ace Muupins. Miss Dorothy Phillips took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Udell Watt and family. BUL ASKL. (L.) Recovery. Bell has been quite ill, but it is recovering. Fifteen more days. Mr. G. Goesham and visitor here, Mrs. J. S. Goesham and her husband here DUOVOIN JLJ The citizens' committee held a mass meeting at St. Paul church Monday night. Prof. C. E. Smith, H. Patterson, Rev. M. T. Williams, Judge L. P. Harris, States Atty. Max E. Hanson and Judge C. W. Edwards were among those who spoke. Mrs. Nannie Webb of Denver visited Mrs. Rooks. Mrs. J. H. Canster entertained the Mission circle Sunday evening at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vessel and Mrs. Rosie Stevenson attended the circus in Murphysboro Thursday. Andrew Lanum and Robert Jackson motored to Murphysboro to attend the circus. Andrew Lanum visited his sister, Hazel, who is attending the S. I. N. U. in Carbondale. Mrs. Hattie B. Ashby who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson left for her home in left for Chicago recently to attend school. W. M. Bligham, who has been ill quite a while, died Saturday. the Smartest dressing these preparations always found" Esther B. 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Hi-Ja Cold Cream, - 25c Hi-Ja Perfume, - - - 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, - 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream, - 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder, - 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, - 25c Hi-Ja Talcum Powder, 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener, - 25c Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glowinne, 25c HJA Gold Crown LARGE POWER HJA Gold Crown for Superior LBaohnirre, sponsored by Mrs. M. J. Bullock, club at Lincoln School Fri CONNECTICUT Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Johnson of 54 Chestnut St. have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Virginia visit, and have been welcomed by Samuel Brooks, a well known waiter at the Hartford club, was held Monday afternoon. Services were held at the Oldest Church in the City of Dallas. Wright omitting. Butula was in Spring Grove cemetery. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Rev. J. V. Clerkley delivered two sermons Sunday. He preached to the students of the A. M. church a 10-day financial drive for the improvement of Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday evening. Philmar Price died in this city. The body was sent to the hospital Wednesday and rested in the family plot. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor and Mrs. Julia Hall act in client and care. Mrs. Philmar Price of Broad St. en route to Portsmouth. Charles Price attended the funeral of Philadelphia. Mrs. Marie Ellis fell down four stone steps. She was re-awakened in client care and leave the next day. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis were entered by Mrs. C. Hatcher entertained guests at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teyo with Hatcher entertained guests in the state of Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dusenbury visited their daughter and daughter-in-law in Long Island the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Gregory St. were visited by friends from Alexandria, Va., and Washington, D. C., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Filter of Fulton St. entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Russell of James St. at dinner Sunday. The Junior Missionary society of First Rapids Museum, Oxford, held its rally. Sunday afternoon. A splendid program was put on by the Children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves, Miss Benlah Paul, Mrs. Lucy Ferguson and J. D. Davis attended the reception of the Capavry Holy Name society in Ansonia Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Clerkley was overcome by gas, but is out of dangling. Mrs. A. Davis was presented with beautiful collection of flowers by Richard Murphy. Robert L. Turner, the under-taker, spent his vacation touring the South. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Memphis, Tenn., spent a week here visiting relatives and friends. They will motor to Boston from here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall were guests of relatives and friends in the city of Dover. They were the week-end. J. D. Davis was visited friends in New York city Sunday. James Davis entertained guests from Richmond the past week-end. Mrs. James Lawrence gave a banquet in honor of her Chicago guest. WATERBURY, CONN. Curtis Sulshire, the celebrated singer of New Haven, is training the A. M. well known singers of the city. A concert will be given in the near future. Mitso Atio Jackson and the Zakel were well known convention held, in Providence. Mr Hazel was elected secretary of the commission house of Boston. It is with regret we learn of the resignation of Rev. B. W. Zion church after 18 years of excellent work. When Judge Cayel's will was given among other bequests he left $1,000 to his servant. Wm. Finkley of Pewil St. J. Clinton Hazel has been signally honored in the "book of American Poetry" published by Dean & Co., New York. Brathwaite's includes the leading posts of the past and present. With the ex ing tables ations are Bigeou and Famous Artist... For Bigeou, "because with else you desire in life— and great success. And Hi-Ja beauty prepara- ous, luxuriant, silken hair, always mark the woman of charm and bringing our have learned the value of happiness. Always insist g else. Just one trial will for sale at all drug stores, on receipt of price. Read offer and get one FREE. us $1.00, the price of ce, postpaid. HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. CD-27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Because You Sell More. Write for our agency office. --- PAGE NINETEEN celeption of Dunbar, Mr. Hazel appears Rev. J. H. Bailey, pastor of M. E. Zion church filled the pulpit Sunday at on church service give a musical at M. E. Zion church Sunday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m. M. Zion church proved after several days illness. Mrs. woodford formerly of Hopkins St. a city the city. Tadeus Melbourne has gone to Tuftus college to take his second year at Tallahassee college, where he will finish this year. W. Reddick has returned to Williams has returned to Hampton, Miss Holmes has entered Wibberforce college, turned from a visit in New York city, Gorham, son of Ivy. Gorham of the here Sunday. Curtis Salbury will sing at St. Paul's Methodist church Sunday these whom he is training to come out Monday evening, Oct. 7. Rev. J. W. Platt Rept. his third year at Williaman, Mark N. Keyes, embalmer and funeral opened an establishment at St. Platt St. Owing to the heavy mail received on city must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our set this copy and set news matter. NEVADA LAS VEGAS, NEV Every week more people are coming to Las Vegas, Mrs. Ed. Harper of Chickasaw, Mr. Johnson of Denver are recent arrivals, Mrs. Eon Stevens has pursued a range of City Christenson jobs his wife and babies on their vacation. Jess Stevens and Oran Stevens want his wife and babies on their vacation. Jess Stevens' father, Mrs. Johnnie Black and son and sister have returned Sunday. School was well attended Sunday. Boyd is on the sick list. Mrs. Hamden, the Madame Walker agent here, was on the sick list. Carter has sold his Logan's ranch. Mrs. Willie Bouchil drives her car now. Matilde Mitchell is on the sick list. Carter has sold his Simpson. Was it Nick DeCelia Simpson for the Defender. Owing to the heavy mail received on Monday and Friday every day from the city must be mailled on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our six linotype machines are unable to set this copy and set news matter. Why do you hopelessly endure rheumatic pain? You can get relief—quickly, safely. Why not do it before rheumatism puts lines on your face and saps your vitality and youth? St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223, the original formula of a physician, attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons. This tends to reduce swelling and to drive out inflammation and pain. Ask your dealer today for the 60c trial size, or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS I'll Pay YOU $19 a Day here, men! The easiest way to make BIG MONEY! Be my partner, THI send you my complete line of men's smartest outfits! We'll be on Religion Fur Fetish Six largest colors. Handmade styles. 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HEROLIN POMARE HAIR DRESSING MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish to give your youth a new lease on life? Try this amazing new PEP-UP treatment for those who are patient and grow tired of the same last courage. 32c on our trial strength best. Money has not attained. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. ASTHMA TREATMENT scent and fragrance by male and female TREATMENT scent and fragrance by male and female W. K. STERLINK, 501 One Ave., BIDNY, OH TENNESSEE STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY 3 HUMBOLDT TENN. HUMBOLDT, TENN. Miss Humboldt is visiti Miss Jemile and Susan Plunk Miss Jemile and Susan Plunk King and Miss Jemile and Susan Plunk motored to Jackson to visit friends at Laine and Miss Jemile and Susan Plunk and Miss Jemile Smith of Clarkville Bussidn, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Crawford, Chester Hryson spent Saturday and Joanne Jones, Mrs. Victoria Gibson Joanne Jones, Mrs. Victoria Gibson Ilana Blaine, Mrs. Jemile Hartseld Jus returned from and extended trip to fited her aunt and cousin, respectively, W. Lewis and wife, Mrs. A. L. Lilnessae spent Sunday in Union City vocation in Dayton, Miss Mary E. Collier and professeur Mrs. Lacy Collier, call at Machin pharmacy for The Chil Mrs. O. E. Stigall entertained at an informal reception Tuesday night in honor of Misses Roberta Bruce and Dorothy Slaughter of Hopkinsville, Ky. The guest was Prof. T. T. Butler. Misses Addie Lou Dance, attic I. Woods, Carrie B. Shane, Evelyn Q. Fills and Nelda Melin, Iowa Glenn, Prof. E. W. Ragan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croom, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole Misses Frances Marlon Stigall, Roberta Bruce and Dorothy Slaughter left Wednesday for Jackson, where they are attending. Lane college, Miss Nelda Frances Melin left Sunday for Nashville, where she will enter A. and L. State college. Miss Carrie B. Shane-entertained Friday night in honor of Misses Naida Frances Melin. Those present were Mrs. O. E. Stigall, Miss Addie L. Dance and Mattie L. Woods, Prof. T. T. Butler and Mrs. C. H. Mims. Rev. H. Taylor spent the week-end in Nashville and Memphis St. James Baptist church has just closed successful two weeks revival. Alvin Scott of Los Angeles, Cal., left this week for Rome. --- DECHERD, TENN CALDERWOOD, TENN. Rev. L. S. Davis of Alcoa, Tenn. preached a sermon with T. H. de- fries superintendent. R. Y. P. U. 2, 545. work with the Northwest family and were visitors here Sunday. No. 2 club met day. The ladies had a wonderful meet- ing. Mrs. Jones was one of the royal deities Tuesday night. No. 2 club gave a box entertainment at the church Send all news to Matthew Howard. GREENVILLE TENN Charlie Bowers has been confined to his home on Wisely Ave. for a few days. Mrs. Bessie Allen is confined to her home on Sumner St. Miss Hattie R.C. in of Rogersville, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowers on Railroad St. Mrs. O. E. Griffin, wife of Rev. O. E. Griffin, has been confined to her home. Arthur Lane, of Tate Spring, spent a few days with his mother and father on Railroad St. but has left for Bristol, Va., to resume his work at the Bristol hotel. Mrs. Bessie Allans, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Brobson Dick and Kidwell Bonnett motored to Knoxville on business Sept. 24. Mrs. Velun Jordan has returned home to Kansas City, Mo., after spending several weeks in cleveland on account of the death of her husband, Ardia Jordan. Miss Hattie of Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.Y. to Young, left Sept. 18 for Lynch, Ky., to teach school. She is a daughter of Prof. J. Young, president of Greenville College, Greenville College opened Monday, Sept. 22. Many new students Owing to the heavy mail received on Monday, the mail must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our customers will need it to set up this copy and get news matter. LEBANON, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Author Bucks were guests of Mrs. Salie Bucks the week of the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bossie were guests of Mrs. L. J. Carpenter last week. Mrs. Kenneth Scruggs was the guest of Mrs. Mary Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Settles were the guests of Mrs. Lee Jennings, Mrs. Mattie Moore, Mrs. John W. Wharton and Mrs. Lilie Carter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bucks. Mrs. Gennina Carter had for supper last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Author Bucks, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bostf and Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Carpenter. Mrs. Henry Rhodes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Author Bucks, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bostie, Jamie Martin and Mrs. Kenneth Scruggs with a dinner. Mrs. Erskin Carpenter had for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Author Bucks, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bostie and Mrs. Scruggs Thursday. James Young and Miss Carl Hester Martin motored to Detroit with James Martin and Cliff Bostie. Mrs. Fannie Miss Young and Miss Betty Harris have returned to Columbus. WAVERLY TENN Lonnie Shiner, husband of Mrs. Miranda Strover, and son of Mrs. Miranda Strover, died in Sept. 12 at Memphis. He was one of the head of the Telephone company and had been with this company for more than nine years, brought to this city for burial, Rev. W. Hunt of Neshkona, mother and sister survive. William Collier, warrior and wife of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collier and ket for bengal Tussar and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brieham and Mrs. E. B. Brieham and Mrs. Luten Luten moved on Thursday night at Dickson, R. S. Thomas moved to Dover, H. Bord and Miss Pipa Coleman were married and married to Erin Sunday of last week and were the guests of Mrs. Bord unmarried to Dickson Friday. Joe Blemesfield of The work done by EAU DE HENNA is truly wonderful. No one will know that the color of your hair has been restored. It will restore the color to gray, faded, bleached or streaky hair. It permutes the hair, covers ALL gray hair, leaves no streaks or spots. Will cover any gray, no matter how stubborn, or no matter how curious. Eau De Henna leaves the hair soft, glossy and natural. Does not give that flat, dead look so common to many hair dyes. The use of Eau de Henna DOES NOT INTERMEDIATE WITH PERMANENT WAVING. Eau de Henna two liquids, one application. It colors at once. No mess. No pack. You don't have to fuss around for a week. You get the color right away. The color is lasting and does not turn redish. ANYONE CAN PUT ON. Eau de Henna hot, shampooing, permanent waviness or lightening iron. Will withstand tropical climates. It stays on for a long time. WILL NOT BREAK THE HAIR. Wonderful for Touching Up You can put it on anything you are used to touch up where powder henna dyes have been used. The shades blend beautifully. Can be used over other hair dyes or restorers. Always gives good results. Eau de Henna comes in English and Spanish in each box. Eau de Henna comes in Dark, Brown, Medium Brown, Light Brown, Deb, Blond, Auburn, Price $2.50, cash with order; (C. O. D. $2.71). Order through your dealer or direct from us. Give full address and phone number. Hair Specialty Co., Dept. 711-C, 112 East 23d St, New York As well as womens use of Eau de Henna to advantage Gorman is better. Juannita Summers is on the slick list. CENTERVILLE, TENN. CENTERVILLE, TENN. Miss Mary, Linda Bailey entertained a party of 25 in honor of her friend, Willie Hornleak. The house was decorated with pink and white. Mr. Hornleak was 25 years old Sept. 19 and received many beautiful gifts. Duncan and games were enjoyed by the guests. Miss Ralley and her friend motored to Gordensburg and spent Sunday with Mr. Hornleak's mother, Mrs. Amy Twomey Miller. The school rally Sept. 22 was reported very successful. Robert Hornleak, Jr. has returned home from Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Josephine Hornbeak gave a concert Saturday at Alli Yesta. View school. Miss Ruby Cheavers of Nashville is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cheavers. Mrs. Jessie Shipp went to Hohenwald Friday evening. Miss Allie Easley is improving. John Walker is ill. Miss Tom Ella Grey died Sunday at her home in Nashville. Funeral services were held at Centerville at the Holiness church Tuesday. She was buried in Greys Bend. She is survived by her mother, stepfather, two sisters and two brothers. TULLAHOMA TENN Mrs. Mary Martin, who was sick has week, is improved. Mrs. Laura Burton is improved. Mrs. Mary Russell is improving. Mrs. Ernest Miller was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Martin, who was in Manchester Sunday. J. W. Bright and J. Miller have purchased a car to go in the exchange baskiness in that city. Prof. Allen Holman was a guest at Holman was returning from a visit to his father. The many friends of his make preparations to entertain him and his bride next week. Mrs. Emmer Justus Enner Blackman is improving. Norman Colton who was visiting Mrs. Jesse Punan has returned from Manchester. Miss Martha Jane Hammons left last James Kneely and wife of Nashville are guests of Mrs. George Collier, James Gray, and in town last week. Dr. Newman Hula was a long-last week of his old with his mother last week. Miss Maggie Davidson is improving Miss Lucile Motilow has returned from Nashville. Miss Kimmel is the same. Will, Jack Wright, the last next Wife. Jack Wright of Louisville was in the last week. Mrs. Joe Noon was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Eliza Mack is visiting the Englefield Park in the last week. Miss Spangled has been under no operation on his eyes. James Reeves of Atlanta, Ga. and Matthews, the New South of Florida and a higher degree of Membership was visitors at the Baptist church Sunday night. Charles Hand of Nashville will return next week. James Pamel, who has been in the last week, is improving his visit to Nelson Taylor was busy last week visiting the siek Charlie. Lewis has bought the Weaver property. Roberson Right is improving his visit to the other. Mrs. Ida is an entertained quite a number of her board members last Friday with a dinner. All present enjoyed themselves until a late hour. Mrs. Chauffee put up with the Mrs. Eliza Perkins of Winchester. Tenn., also through 105 years of age, is able to go to church. Mr. Mary McGlore, who is 12, is up and able to go to the church. Mr. W. S. Darrell of Winchester will be sorry to learn that he is sick again. Mr. Darrell is the father of one of our fellow townsmen. Benn Darrell is the son of his wife was in the Owing to the heavy mail received on Monday, I must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because one six linemate may need to set up a news letter. NEWBERN, TENN. OLD HICKORY TENN Rev. C, H. P. Survier of Lebanon is conducting a lecture on the history of Archeology and Archeology Wisenau were married Saturday, Sept. 3. The community building Tuesday evening, George, Edwin and Mary Elizabeth, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Graham. MOINNVILLE TENN Miss Earline Brown made her official visit last week. She reported prizes from the International Internate fair for the following December high school students: Misses Jesse Hunter, James Etter, Juanita Stubblefield, Katie V. Buck, Edith Bates, Jennie Smith and Ressie Clark. The members of the Home Demonstration club receiving prizes were Misses A. Irene Young, Liny D. Ramsey, Luella Martin, Mrs. Rhenn Spencer, Mrs. Mary Etter and Mrs. B. Guyus. Among those attending the fair in Nashville last week were J. D. Henley, Thomas Leprict, Joe Lee, Ivy Joe Ramsey, James Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin and daughter, Helen and Miss Russell Spencer. Mrs. Rhenn Spencer, Miss Erling, Brown, Mrs. Robert Dicky and Mrs. Thomas Leprict, Milton Maloney, principal of Savannah training school and his co-worker, Miss Mae Bell Wood, are spending their vacation at home. George L. Brown, who spent the summer in Detroit, is home again. Willow Wood, Mack Young and Miss Mae Bell GET RID OF GRAY HAIR Wm. J. Brandt's Liquid EAU DE HENNA Hair Color Restorer Covers the Gray and Brings Back the Color As Natural As Nature THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Owing to the heavy mail received on the morning of Wednesday, the city must be unified on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our city is not a single entity, so to set this and copy set news matter, JACKSON, TENN Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 23 Taynard St. Studied Sept. 2 in Nashville at the home of Mrs. Moore was a noobs character and made many friends among the young students. Mrs. Moore was a faithful Christian woman, a loving mother, a devoted wife and advice to all. She was the mother of Mrs. Susie Whitmund, Memphis; Mrs. Susan Whitmund, Memphis; Mrs. Trotter, Jackson; Mrs. Maggie Clark, Memphis; Mrs. Leah Brothers and phils. She left three brothers and one sister, John J. Webb, Chicago; William McCarter, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Maggie Jackson. There are H. Jackson, Memphis, and J. Jackson. She was buried in Jackson Sept. 16. Mrs. Jackson was buried in Starkville, Miss. to extend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mattie Quinn. H. Moore another sister, Mrs. Emma Jackson to the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Jackson to the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore another sister, Mrs. Emma Memphis, after spending a week her mother, Walter Sharp, B. C. Meeks, Mrs Elida M. Reid, George Meeks, Mrs. cowington of S. Market St. in cowington of S. Marketranatorium, Mrs. Carrie Long, nightt the week-end in 'Custinagemon, Mrs. Olivit Carkrooks, who recently finished high school, is a student at Lane college. TRENTON TENN Mrs. Bertha Taylor entertained the Missionary society Thursday evening. Guy McGee entertained Thursday night. A two-course luncheon was served. The Progressive club was entertained by Mrs. Buck Lathem Friday night. A three-course menu was served after business. Miss Bertha House and Miss Dorsey Moore motored to Jackson. Jams which motored to Jackson on business. Mrs. Mary H. Payne made a business call at Union City. Mrs. Hattie L. Biggs and son arrived home Saturday. Her school has closed for cotton pickling. Samuel E. Biggs will enter school here. Samuel Smith was in St. Louis recently. Ed Sims was killed at Dyer Station Thursday night. He was shot five times by an unknown party. Marvin Partee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Partee, left to attend Jackson college this term. Clifton Partee and Miss Ruby Seats will attend Jackson college. PARIS, TENN. P ```markdown ``` EXELEMENT SKIN SOAP EXELEMENT EXELEMENT GLOSSING EXELEMENT SKIN CONFESSION Valeento Quinine Pasteure For Making Hair Rubber Gloves, Gloves Laminates, Kennels, Dandruff Waxes Since 1914 EXELEMENT FAGE POWDER EXELEMENT BELLS. TENN. Belly school closed last week for a vacation during the harvesting season. Vernon Price and Miss Ori Lee Ridley were quietly married a few weeks ago, and the father and mother were married to Loring Thomas. The revival at the Baptist church was very helpful, spiritually and financially. Six sons were saved and 1922. Reaching the first chic, K. C. M. E. Church had to revival and it was very successful. Several members were added to the church and $114 was raised during the week. Rev. Gilliard marks the first药店 in Belly District church. Miss Amanda, 1904, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ridley have opened a safe in Black Bottom. Miss Nelson of Halls was a weeklong guest at the庙 and Mrs. Green, Miss Estergrove, is attending school in Louisville, Miss Odell. Searcy is in school in Memphis. Miss Annie B. Bonds is in school in Jackson. Mr. Green was to be a Jackson Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Gibbs. The West Tennessee Central Association will convene with the Baptist church this week. Miss Arms, of Solon, and Dixon is being her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cole, quite a number of people attended the Haywood county fair. Brownville, Moscow, McLean, caught and killed the second fund-hog that the a few weeks ago and churchت it on the school campus for the students to see and discuss. COLUMBIA TENN FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Ada C. Laprade, royal grand ma Try these famous Beauty Aids tron of the O. E. S., jurisdiction of Tennessee, gave a lecture to the members of Starlight chapter, No. 41, Mrs. Laprade left for Coldwater Wednesday, Rev. J. H. Parks of Winchester held a quarterly conference at St. Paul A. M. E. church. The rally at St. Paul A. M. E. church was a success. Rev. C. Townsend is putting forth strenuous efforts to have every requirement or demand of the church given due consideration. Prof. O. T. Hall, principal of the city school, reports that the year has begun with splendid prospects. Rev. J. W. Smith of Lynchburg and Rev. Venison of West Tennessee are having a series of meetings this week at the public school house. Son Goodrich left last week to enter school at A. & I. Normal, Rev. B. R. Simmons was the guest of Mrs. Mary L. Reese Monday. N. M. Rhaine was in the city's LINDEN TENN LINDEN, TENN. Mr. and Meena with Allen Yates of McEow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Thomas, by the spelling, made a report to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Thomas, the school teacher, was a success. Frank, was a diary of the school school and a diary of Mrs. Florence Thomas for the benefit of the A. M. E. church was well attended. Miss Minnie Smith has returned home to the old building which he did, which he and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Simmons. She returned via Memphis, Mitham and Jackson, and she received the other three son of the relatives, Elenie Whiteson and Eddie Bucker were in town with their string of music during the week of the fair. A few days since the event of the "Chopper" was completed meeting at Robert's Chapel A. M. E. church. Prof. and Mrs. Joe A. Thomas and daughter, Gwendolen, and sons. Sam and Mary were in the public their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Thomas. Mrs. Nellie Scott and Mrs. Mary Jane Dickson of Lick Creek were here attending the school. Mr. and Mrs. Elsevier were here attending the school. Mr. and Mrs. Elsevier and their daughters, Lovie Eliahth and Jessie of Milan, motored to Linden and was the guide of the school. Thomas, Thomas, They were accompanied by Mrs. D. Oliver, Mrs. Nance's mother, and Deina Nance on Morris of the same day, a man at the age of 18. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Thomas, Mrs. Lucy Jones, A. D. Carter and Miss Florence Thomas are on the sick list. Andrew Walker of Waverly spent the week of the day and in town with his brother, Fred CLARKSVILLE TENN. Rev. 11. J. Coleman, pastor of Wesley Chapel, M. E. church, is planning an event in Charleston. All the church, civic and secret chapels are invited to the event, whom they will host their full cooperation. The program will open Monday, March 16, at 10 a.m. It is expected that 2,000 people will participate in the event, singing, "Onward Christian Soldiers." The feature attraction is "Go to Hell or Go to Heaven," the "High" will be presented on Wednesday night. The second part will be presented on Sunday night. Rev. Coleman has arranged for the large tobacco warehouse, which will be beautifully decorated, attractions will be presented during the week. The entertainment will move on rain or snow. COWAN TENN COWAN EENN The remains will will come of Seawanees, were bought here Sept. 22 and luried. He leaves his wife, four children, his parents, a sister, a brother and a host of other friends. The friend was born on the 1st of 1844. Mrs. Bernice Wilson to J. Swains was solennized Saturday. Mrs. Mary L. Craft and friends from Nashville were guests of Mrs. Adam Brown. A person was sent to the house on April 1st, on the 2nd of April 1944. Mitchell Smith left last week for Cincinnati. A party was given Friday night at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Johnson and the house on Friday. The house was haul Hodge, in Morris and Ernest. Hard were injured in a car week. Mrs. Jennia Holden of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest of Mrs. Anderson and the house of Mrs. Wessler and the house of Sowa. Mrs. Wessler was also guests of Mrs. Hodge Wednesday. Dr. Leer of Eowanee attended the funeral of Mr. Reece and made a brief speech. Mr. Wessler was in Alley, Thursday visiting relatives. Tom Morrell of Decher was here Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Mae Batton was in Shelbyville Saturday. George Simmons of Seawanee preached at the death at the Baptist church. The Mrs. Lassie Smith and brother, Hanson Ferrell, and daughter Ethel-Leene were called to Silver Point to be the son of the Rev. Mrs. Glandry, a life and friends of Linchburg were here Sunday visiting Mrs. Jennie Shelton. Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Childers and sister, Mrs. Ruth Woodard and other suites. Glandry Mrs. Tom Davis also attended servicings. SALTULO TENN. Flordy Broyles returns seriously ill. The Tennessee River association View Chapel church. With Rev. J. C. Churchman, people from various towns and different states attended the services and held for Rev. J. B. Dixon, former moderator of the church. Decidan was here last week so his grandson, Mickaela Hornbill of Little Rock is here visiting relatives and friends, and Miss McKay, county supervisor, and Miss McKay, county supervisor, concerning the new Rosenwald school that will be constructed here in Little Rock a few days here an guests who often go a few days here to Louis Hunts, Mattle Stone and Miss Mittle Broyles and Bertha Lowery moved to Savannah on vacation on Saturday. SEWANEE TENN Mrs. Kate Mackay has returned to by his returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Mackay Gonelle Whitle, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ANDAGASCO Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion of "MADAGASCO" thru the hair, then smile at the pleasing results attained. Make your hair look natural with this never failing straightener. For masculine elegance MADAGASCO does all that you've hoped a hair straightener night do; it is the preference of men of good taste. By applying NOIR-OL you can get that jet black effect. If you cannot buy it from your Druggist send directly to O'Neall Chemical Co. Yes, Sir, Men, MADAGASCO straightens any head of hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, matters not how stubborn or harsh, with only one application. Does not make the hair red but imparts a jet black finish that will not wear off. Washing the hair has no ill effect on its lasting qualities. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagasco (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-OL (larger than ever).....4.0 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for.....$1.55 CLEVELAND, OHIO BUCKSTEIN PHARMACY CENTER AVE. KAPLAN DRUG CO. BROWN DRUG CO. 2742 Avenue. EDWARDS CENTER 42nd and Woodland MANDEL PHARMACY 5114 Woodland TRUCKLEIN PHARMACY 3913 Scout Ave. ROBINSON DRUG CO. SCout Ave. LUSTIG DRUG CO. KERNAN DRUG CO. ADDELSTEIN PHARMACY 65th and Kirmann WEEK DRUG CO. 7051 Kirmann FORSTER PHARMACY 3703 Woodland Ave. BENJAMIN DRUG CO. Central Ave. ROTHENBERG DRUG CO. 2393 Woodland Ave. JARRELL DRUG STORE 36th and Scout WEEK PHARMACY Central Ave. MUHLMAN DRUG CO. GREEN CHEMISTRY 3006 Avenue. GRAND CENTRAL PHARMACY 3006 Avenue. FRANK HINEL PHARMACY 88th and Quincy ROBENBERD DRUG CO. PORE DRUG CO. Order Ave. KURLARBERD DRUGCS 3006 Avenue. KLEIN & VOELSON DRUG CO. 6512 Woodland Ave. GUSK DRUG CO. 936 and Ocear Ave. GARY, IND. CLIMAX PHARMACY 1901 Brooklyn AMERICAN DRUG CO. 2300 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY 1800 Broadway DETROIT, MICH. D. W. WHITMORE 381 E. Annapolis PAULS CUT RATE 5148 Hastings DAVES CUT RATE 2622 Hastings 2100 Hastings R. C. PLANT R. C. PLANT SCOTTEN PHARMACY 6172 Central FRANK DRUG CO. 418 Grassland SEIGELS PHARMACY 2701 Hastings PINNECAR DRUG 2588 Hastings THOMAS & ROBINSON 2604 Hastings JOHNSONS PHARMACY 3100 Rivard E. H. CLARK DRUG 2741 Hastings TOLEDO, OHIO ROUND CENTRAL PHARMACY 1901 Washington AKRON, OHIO NEW GLOBE DRUG CO. 2005 E. New York DAVIS DRUG CO. 514 R. Plain WNELING, W. VA. NORTHEIDE PHARMACY 602 E. Long St. Ask Your Druggist or Barber If It Cannot Be Obtained Directly to O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mary Moore of Louisville and Mrs. Anne Rowe Moore of Dayton have re-created the original story and friends. While here they visited relatives in Cowan, Dechard, Winchester, and has gone to Chicago for the winter. Miss Ina Jone Greene left for Chicago to help her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Ford for indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howe. Mrs. Maggie P. Davidson Mrs. P. Reese passed away Friday evening after an extended illness. Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. William, Edward and George Parts of Nashville and Mrs. A. Hymes were called to Sevance for the funeral. MEMPHIS TENN The Annie L. Brown Health club met at the home of Miss Bessie Thornton, a member of the members saving the largest number of patients from a broken breastbone. The rally will close at the next meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mathew, South parkway, entertained with a progressive John Henry Adams of Chicago, First Lady of the United States and second by John Henry Adams. The booby went to Miss Bessie Thornton, Mrs. Laura Harris, South parkway, Mrs. Laura Harris, Philip Thornton, after spending a while passed through on route to his home in Oklahoma. While in the city he pursued his daughter, Miss Bessie Thornton. DECATURVILLE, TENN. The Decatur county fair was very good. Prof. B. J. Crawford and family Jackson. On their return home they found some of their relatives of Decatur. They are Harold Holt and sister, Pusilla, and they are the Baptist association at Salutillo. The Booker T. Washington school will have their regular meeting and render a program to the parents will be out to witness the meeting and encourage their Decatur county training school, who finished here last year, was去 to visit Holt, a classmate of Lewis, will go to old Holt, Ahwesley Halley, Misses Pusilla, G. Vivian, Dovie Holt, and Miss Kielah Jennette Tuesday night. Prof. Crawford and Sharp of Perrville was in town and visited the Decatur county school of Perrville entered school here. Messrs. Harold Holt, Ahwesley Halley, and Miss are now extending their visit on to Holtville. They will return to Decaturville and leave for Detroit, via Chicago, the city of Detroit, and is in Miss A. B. Crawford, reporter. DYER, TENN Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Sallie Mal Carr and Mrs. Madison Convention Tuesday, Mrs. Edith Lions of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Helen Visiting in Milan this week. Mrs. Evelyn Hudson has returned from visiting in Milan and was a visitor in Humboldt Sunday. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. SATURDAY: OCTOBER 5, 1929 HARTSVILLE, TENN. Misser Lonise Ligon, Bettie A. Burnley, Hester Foley, Agnes Williams and Florence McDonald and Rev. E. W. Rarker of this city were in Gallatin Wednesday. Miss Bettie Burnley was in Gallatin last week to attend the funeral of Isaac Lowers. Miss Bettie and Ophie's Coriant went last week in Nashville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ordway Corley, George Douglass, Allen Herod. Thomas Alexander and Edward Jones of Gallatin were in town Thursday evening. Glenloyd Foley of Evanston died last week and his remains were brought to the burial. Four services were held at the M. E. church. Interment in Hager cemetery. Joe Dell McCadden is able to be out again after several weeks illness. Ann Smith, Letha Burford and Lizzie Vaughn of Dixon Springs were in town last week and the fall was left last week for Louisville, where they will reside. Miss Emma Young left Saturday for Nashville to enter school. Mrs. Joe Evans, Mrs. Elize Corley and her son, Anson Bee, of Indianapolis, were in town Sunday visiting the pastor. The unsevere Willow Parksdale was the home of Mrs. Littleton Barksdale Friday evening. Elmer Adams and others of Gallatin were in town Sunday. GALLATIN TENN GALLATIN. TENN. Mrs. E. Green, 1987, has been confined to her bed for several days in the resting better now. William Lane of Nashville was in town last Sunday, and the first sister Mrs. Edward, 1987, was the son of the 19th and 20th. Mrs. Juanita Phillips of Chicago and son, William, are visiting with Misses Hattie and Alphate, Winston, and Edward. V. Anthony was in Memphis, Tenn., last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Covinton of Walk and Ave. and the 19th and 20th. Mrs. and Mrs. John and Herman H. Baker moved to Harteville last Monday on business. Clarence Malone was in Nashville last week, where he had the first display of kaskets for the National Casket company. Lewis Pitt was called home from Old Hickory, on account of the design of the "Mother, Mr." of the 19th and 20th high Bulldogs defeated the Aulern high school last Thursday by a score of 25 to 0. The non-Fashioner was held a position as barn master for the Middle Tennessee Colored Fair association. Julius Green, H.H. L. Winston, were called to Deatur. Ala. last Saturday, where they made music for the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John were there for the stroll, where they had been for the summer. Albert Brown is resting better at this writing at his home on Bleige Road. It is the best time to see the man who went out after an auto accident two weeks ago. Dr. J. Rucker and Mrs. Jennie Jamerson were in Nashville last week on business. Joseph R. Rachet was a second of the Colds. Ohio, where he has spent Asthma and Hay Fever Treatment on Free Trial St. Mary's, Kan.-D., J. Lane, a lane at 1234 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Mo., has a $125 bottle and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 bottle by mail to anyone he knows that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treatment the judge. See the notice, which trouble you have today, stating which trouble you have. summer res wal er at the Inverness club. The club is located in the refends and relatives at Indialampore, Dalhousie Harriet is at Newbern and is stand at the fair. William Dumonan, William stand at the fair. William Dumonan, William stand at the fair. Margaret Suiter, Mrs. Mette J. Bullock, two visitors to the fair at Indialampore. MARTIN TENN A. "Before my baby was born I was weak and tired. My friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I also read about it in the newspaper. I gave it a trial and found that it strengthened me, so now I recommend it to other mothers. If any woman who is interested will write to me I shall be glad to tell her more about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mr. Elsie Daniels, 1413 Hoag St., Toledo, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ACHING JOINTS M. A. S. J. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N. C. from Rutherfordton, N. C. "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I slept easy and stupid. I didn't feel like I wanted to work. I heard of Black-Draught and mended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been ingested in the system and stead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. The need for Black-Draught should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. So all druggists, 25 cents. Get a package today. Thefordd BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness ```markdown ``` LADIES I positively guarantee my great successful "Monthly" compound. Safely reliers some of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases in 3 to 5 days. For over a quarter of a century women from all over the country have used this compound with remarkable results. Testimonials without number. No harm, pain or interference with work. Mail $2.00; Double Strength $2.90. BOOKLET FREE. Write today. DR. E. I. SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO. KANSAS CITY MO. S—SECRETS—S Stop worrying about the future. Money Matters. Love. Health and Family Troubles. Money your life. You can have anything you want and can be a winner. No matter what your troubles may be I know I can help you. My term is $15 for two years service: $5 down and balance in two monthly payments, after being benefited. Write, explaining your troubles, including $5, or pay postman $5 on delivery. 457 E. 47th St., Chicago SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS BY LEE J. BROWN Leutemann L. A. Olsley, who was ousted as the state commander of the American legion in North Carolina. He was captured in war work, the Thomas the Virgin Indian agent twenty five weeks that week in Columbus, Ohio. J. Max Bond, who has accepted the place formerly held by his father as interracial secretary for the 19th annual Kentucky International conference, which he led, Dr. Marcel Johnson, president of Howard university, and Dr. Kentucky State Normal academy football team journeyed to Louisville in a football game with Central high of Louisville. They returned to Louisville in 30 of 40 in favor of Central. They play Lexington Sunday. Dr. Stewart and Coach J. T. Williams accompanied the team from Frankfort. We are very pleased to acknowledge an invitation to meet with them will meet in Chicago during October. Louisville will be well decorated. The Y. M. C. A. has launched into a mammoth membership drive. The interior of the Y has recently been decorated. The YM C. A. has announced the wedding of Miss Sallie Commons, the very popular, Wilbur Boone, one of Louisville's business men, were received. The YM C. A. One of the star attractions during the week will be the baseball game between Louisville Black Caps and the American Legion team at Parkway The Parent-Teacher's associations of the city have reorganized for their fall meeting. Mrs. R. F. White, principal of the Patterson school, Lexington, was in the Patterson Simmons university reopened with a large enrollment. The school was formed of Cincinnati, former pastor of the Portland Baptist church and the University of Cincinnati during their home coming exercises. The 64th annual conference of the Association during the past week. It brought to the city quite a number of visitors to Bishop Caldwell and Walls. Rev. H. T. Medford and a number of other visitors holding a carnival during the past week. Louisville teachers are also the payment of this teacher's salaries. Sunday was gate day with the American land played a very important part in Columbia, Topeka, Kan., and Chicago representatives came in Sunday, the creature created a sensation with their attractive uniforms. The bugle corps was Louisville citizens hung their latch key on the outside for the visitors. The school, hanks, insurance buildings and every eook and corner. They are the highest on account of the hospitality shown. The Jackson School is in order. The building is now completed with every modern convenience. Principle Meyzek is Professor William Ratiff of Glasgow was in the city last week circulating Louisville will be well represented at the women's educational convention at Central high school boys are scheduled to play Louis football at Thanksgiving day. A large crowd of lovers' football a game will be held. Wilberforce game in Chicago during October, also they are the university game at Nashville, Teen. All of the students and sororites helped their fall work. William H. Stewart and Rev. N. D. Gorman, the president of the Republican campaign committee, Thomas F. Blite, in charge of correspondence recently to 158,926 volumes of books were circulated during the convention. 4,495 books were read by adults and 51,427 by children, him a efficient staff of workers. Mrs. J. R. O. Sweeney, who has been Mrs. Marina Logan of Chesapeake, near West St., who has been writing. The Menlope club had a very interesting meeting of members were out and reports from various committees were published. William Wrinkham, who has been very ill for some time, has returned as head waiter at hotel Mrs. Coleman Baughman, the men's basketball team, to Dr. Isaac Wayne Sturkey, to Dr. Isaac Wayne Sturkey at 118 Townsend St. Boston, Mass. SHARPSBURG, KY. Mrs. George Boyd left Saturday for Cincinnati and Columbus to visit her daughter, Mrs. Florence Sinkford. Mrs. Lucy Hall is in Paris, Ky., at the bedside of her mother. Miller Champ left Monday for Maysville, where he as accepted a position. Jerry Roby of Sherburn, Ky., was in the city Tuesday. W. B. F. lodge gave a banquet Friday night in their new hall. Rev. J. D. Walker of Bethel was in the city Monday. Mrs. George Noland is out again after several days of illness. HARRODSBURG, KY. Misses Cecelia B. Jackson, Erceil Dean, Sylvia Bottons and Lonnie Young Jr. felt that the members of Frances Williams chapter No. 64, O. E. S. are planning a holiday church. The new students that are enrolled at the W. S. high school are attending Catherine Hickman and Maud Strus of Troy. A gody number numbered at the Springfield last week. George Fraser, who has been in Chicago for several medical treatments, has returned home very much improved. Mika Cecelia B. Gering, Board No. 1 of the A. M. E. church gave a night light at the home on Christmas Day. Francis Wilson Maces was in our city last week. BENHAM, KY. Rev. James Eaton has returned from Middlesboro where he conducted a revival. The wedding of Miss Willie Nell Harvel and Henry Johnson was solemnized at 4 p.m. Sunday evening at Rising Star Baptist church. King D. Frierson was best man. Miss Iva L. Brown, bridesmaid: Misses Goldie Geter, Lula Mae Murphy, May Lee, maids of honor: Bernice Strauchter and Lon Harvell, flower zlists: Leman Wilson, license bearer. Music by Miss Odesa Alnery, Rev. Micheal officiated. They will be at home to their many friends. on Church Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Almery, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kirk gave a lecture on the history of the auditorium in honor of their daughters, Odesa and Alberta, respectively. Will Washington, who suffered a broken leg some time ago, died at Lysch hospital SPRINGFIELD, KY CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. CAMPBELLS OF GREENSHUTT WASHINGTON, KENTON, KINGSHUTT was a Sunday visitor. Miss Ethel Lewis of Columbia spent the weekend with his parents and friends at the Lowness, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Johnson of Detroit were guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Mayes at the Lowness Museum. Miss H. D. Mayes was Wilson's return to their homes in Battle Creek, Mich. Emin Gaines has returned to the New York City, and Miss Annie Redman visited Mrs. Nancy Sharp at Lebanon, Miss Ata, Nancy has returned to the New York City, and Miss Ata was in W. D. W. Durham motored to Lebanon Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Scott left Tuesday when he was cast in the dusk of the night. The New York City was at Chicago, Thomas Buchanan left Tuesday for Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gowdy visited Mrs. Mary and Mrs. H. D. Mayes at the Lowness, Mrs. Battle Creek, the Sept. 21, General services by Rev. Brown at the Raleigh, Virginia, and Mrs. Florence Flowers of Caue Valley, Rainey Bridgewaters of Daville Bridgewater's Librarian of Lebanon and Miss Louisa Page of Louisville attended the funna of Mrs. Brown's Librarian of Houston died Sept. 25. Funeral services were held by Rev. Brown at the Baptist Church of the Lowness, the entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Johnson of Detroit. James Gaddle and Mary A. Brown of Lowness were guests of Mrs. R. J. R. Johnson, H. I., Kirk and Rudon were guests of the Lowness Church of the Lowness William Cleff and Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse and a sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jeanless trip here to the Lowness, Paul and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. B. H. H. and Mrs. W. C. Bottoms and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MAYSVILLE KY MAVSON Mrs. Emma Robinson and charming little granddaughter, Lillian Joyce Dixie, have returned home after a lightful visit with relatives (meel-lightful) and Mrs. Coleman Turnati, and, in the morning, baby daughter of Chomulus, Ohio spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. William and Owens. Mr. Green, who was a Dixie plentiful, entertained with Mr. Palmer party Thursday, honoring Mr. Coman, Mrs. Coleman Turner of Columbus, Ohio. A very beautiful and simplius wedding elegant to a performed female, and the home of Mr. Thurrood, Ph.D., was unification, and Thomas Fletcher was unification. Mrs. William and Brown died to Mrs. Jersey Elen, Warner, Mrs. Amanda Brown of New York, from the city, is a pleasant visitor of the city. Mrs. Brown is a sister in our city. Eliza Hines and her in her life of her life were the interest of her. Wille here she is the guest of Mrs. Robert Sylkos of N. Ohio, St. Miss Thema Jackson, Mrs. Lottie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steward of Middletown, Ohio, and was the most motored were for the quick-end with Miss Jackson's mother, Mrs. Josephine Kess, Miss Shirley Evans of Norfolk, W. Na, who is in training folk. W. Na, is here in the Washington, is here in the Washington Mrs. John Smith, Miss Alma Foxing, the first, K.Y. is visiting her mother of New York. Mrs. Ethan, Miss Ethan, and Joseph Cunningham were very quietly united in marriage last weeks to the heavy mail received in Mondays and Tuesdays and then worked on the weekly mail on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our sigintheater needs to set up the news matter. INDUOLASVILLE, KY. NICHOLASVILLE, KY. William Levington died at the Good Sumeritan hospital Sunday morning. Desides his wife, Mrs. Levington, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Salle Lilley; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Tall of Frankfort, and two brothers, John and Cary, of Lexington. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at the First Baptist Church, Rev. S. E. Hoard, assisted by Rev. R. H. Faulkner, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knox, Mrs. John Carley and N. O. Smith of Detroit, accompanied by Mrs. Edwards of Indianapolis. his, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Embry, Robert Carter, Miss Mil- llie Patton and Mrs. Lizzie Favots of The Union and Mrs. Lizzie Favots of Cincinnati were guests of Mrs. W. Y. Stought. Miss Ruby King of Lexington gave a program at the First Baptist Church Friday night. Mrs. Kate Strane was run down by an unknown man in a car Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Henderson and daughter of the Rev. Mary Henderson Rilly White is also on the sick list. Fred Henderson was the guest of his cousin in The Needle club met on the lawn of Mrs. W., R. I. Haghane, will meet with Mrs. Henry Lilley, Oct. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lilley, Oct. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lilley, Oct. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle, Sunday for another mother were guests of Mrs. Sullie Cullen Saturday, RICHMOND, KY. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 to Nashville where he will continue his work at Meharry Medical college. Rhodes Estill, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Estill and two children of Buffalo, N. Y., are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Estill, and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Crutcher left Sunday for Hazard. Mrs. Cooper Turner was host to the Rainbow Circle club of St. Paul A. M. E. church Wednesday evening. Misses Rosa and Annie Cobb were hostesses to the Pastor's Aid club of St. Paul A. M. church Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Bell Haley. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Richmond high school football team was defeated by Dunbar high of Lexington Friday, by a score of 59 to 0. Rev. Thomas Brown of Leesburg will preach at the East End M. E. church Oct. 1. Mrs. Sussan Jackson of College Hill is the guest of Mrs. Mary T. Fox. HENDERSON KY Mrs. Vitula Westen visited in Chicago last week. Miss Glodean Coxen guest of her brother, B. A. Cox. Dr. Coxen but now practicing in Chicago Heights, visited in the city last week. Mrs. H. S. football team played the high school H. S. football team on a Friday day. The score was 13 to 7 in favor of Henderson. Misses Genevieve and Livingston college, where they will play next Friday, left last Friday to resume her school work in Arkansas. Rev. and Mrs. Coxen conference in Louisville, K. y, last week. Visited Dr. and Mrs. G. Glass and Mrs. V. D. Kennedy, have returned to Rochester, N. Y. who has been con- Owing to the heavy mail received on the morning of Wednesday, the mortgage must be mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our own mortgage is set to be set this copy and set another. FRANKEORT, KY. VERSAILLES KY ALLENSVILLE KY. ALLERSVILLE, KY Mrs.฿.A.T.R.T.R.L. Longville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler several days last week, leaving Thurs- day morning for home. Mr. and Mrs. Rank and Mrs. son, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shunkin spent Saturday night and Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Winn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler. Mrs. E. E. Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winn's wife, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Head last Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Novella Minims left to Indianapolis Thursday and the day of the visit before the account of the illness and death of her father, Hart Hollins. Mrs. Johnella Link of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. Edna Wills's several days in the week and Owensboro Thursday and Friday on business. Meslames J. T. Long and S. H. Smith left Saturday morning for the添补. The will was in Kokonou's Sam Wouldridge spent Thursday and Friday in Nashville. Tenn. Cite E. Smith, Cordle Leavell, and Miss Annie E. Hayden. The persons of Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Gundy. Meslames Smith and Mrs. T. J. Gundy. Lizzie Lester, Lucy Stovall, George Brown, and Mary L. Brown. Mrs. E. W. Hester, Mrs. Cela Walker, Miss Ada. 10 Hester, Mrs. Cela Frazier, Miss Frankie Frazier, Mrs. S. M. Muiri. Misses Benne Hrown, Helen Brown, Max Muir, Roy L. Lowe, and Smith attended the fair in Guthrie last week. ALLIAIS KY Mrs. Fannie Bridgeman is still on the sick list. Allus Literary society met last Tuesday night and had a lively debate. Mrs. Hattle Adams, Mrs. Lena Hamilton and Logan Kelly were in Hazard attending the district grand-judge of the Mosaic Templars of America, over which State Grand Master W. H. Steward, presided. Miss Izzie Alice Rose is on the sick list. Rev. W. H. Wilson was in Hazard on business last week. Enoch Hall is on the sick list. Roy Weaver is not working for a few days on account of an injured finger. George Beatty, who has been ill for several weeks from a pistol wound, is able to be out and is working again. The teachers' weekly meeting was held at the residence of Ernest Collins. It's freshments were served and enjoyed by all present. Send all news to A. Brown MADISONVILLE, KY. Rev. W. B. Carroll of Rochester, N.Y., who was carrying on a revival in Henderson, Ky., passed through the city Wednesday en route to Greenville, Ky. G. W. Marlin of Florence, A.A., spent a few hours here Friday evening returning from Chicago. A large number of this city attended the meeting at the Primitive Baptist church in Earmington Sunday, where Rev. W. H. Parker of this city preached for Rev. Maze, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Taylor of Akerson college attended the conference in Louisville, Mrs. Tom Miller of Dove St. is very ill. Miss Pearl Woodson left recently for Gary, Ind., to visit her sister, Mrs. Pettis. Dr. Odell Crouly spent a few days in the city visiting his brother, Fred Crouly, en route to Nashville, where he is attending school at Mahona. MIDDLESBORO, KY The Willing Workers club of Mt. Morish Baptist church met Monday, March 18, 2014, at R. Ball was hostess to the Simmons' Benefit club Tuesday, March 20, 2014, at Brooklyn, bishop of the A. M. E. connection, was the guest he spoke to. He spoke at the church, Mrs. I. H. Miller entertained the T. W. R. club gram was called to her home in Abra. Mrs. I. H. Alexander was called to Knoxville Thursday morning by the state missionary of the Baptist church is conducting a series of meetings bera. Settles, the music teacher at Barberville and at Barberville the guest of Miss Heatrice Steward. Miss Violetta, the girl with her sister, Miss E. H. Ball, en- dicated her to Miss Steward, where she will resume her studies at Fee Memorial Institute. Miss Nina Mosa, the girl with her sister will enter State college, office, Ashbury Ave. or call Ss2. The contest at St. John's Ave. will be held on Sunday school during the quarter was quite prest. Her character was Zerubabbe Jerome. Emily lacks reaccented tone. Editor Webster Porter and Miss Era. Editor Webster Porter and Miss Era. Editor Webster Porter and Miss Era. Editor Webster Porter and Miss Sunday. While here they visited the home of Joshua Hurdette Johnson and Mrs. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew employ of the X and N. railroad at Barlin, spent the week-end at home PINEVILLE KY The Bishop Jamson club met with the Bishop of Middlesbrough to be conducting meetings at the Baptist church, Raymond Gibson was in his office, and the Bishop left Tuesday for Indianapolis, ind., to visit her mother, Mrs. Dia-Laurie Gibson, in South Wales in Middlesbrough Saturday. NT. STERLING KY. Owing to the heavy mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, we are marked on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our team has to set the hours and give news matter. BOWLING GREEN, KY. Mrs. O. Quinn *Paterr is enjoying an extended visit in Kansas City as the guide* Lizzie Mage Temple and Messrs. Francis Abel, Harold W. Wilberforce university, where they will resume their work in Petitford has gone to Lake Ridge, where she will enrol in St. Augustine, where she will attend the scholarship awarded her by Knoxville college for high school. She will career and has entered the college. She was accompanied by the Williams, who has entered Fisk university, has the distinguished degree all of the entrance examination. She was St. bach school, Mrs. A. P. Williams, Messrs. W. O. Offr, of Fisk university, where they will enter Simmons university, Nashville where he will enter Louisville where he will enter Moorehouse college. He was accompanied as sister, Mrs. Sarah Foster of $29 Walt. nut. St. Louis, Hillel Mosh. She motored to Nashville, Mrs. Resse Blanche century club met Wednesday with Mrs. S. E. Jamison. Mrs. Wesley after visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis, Mrs. Stella Vanometer of Kentucky Stated Sunday. She was juried at the M. E. church, Sixth and College putting forth every effort to make the farmer's conferences this year. Future have been added to the program. WAYLAND, KY. Sunday school opened at the usual hour 9:30 by the Supentendant Carl Shea who is doing a good work and putting the Sunday school on front line basis. Rev. Critten preached Sunday night. Prayer service was led Wednesday night by Mrs. Laura Neal and Jos. Crittendon. Carl Shea made a business trip to Big Shoal last week, Mrs. Randolph of McRoberts was a visitor to the church and B.Y.P.U. Sunday. Other visitors in town: J. S. Hanes and Ben Williams of Jones Fork, Mrs. Grace Branham is sick. Tommy Walker has moved from Fleming St. Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Vergil are now making their home at Wayland, B.Y.P.U. met Sunday at the usual hour. Mr. Crittendon is teacher and makes the class work very interesting. Everyone is cordelly invited to attend. John Henderson of Jenkins was a visitor here Thursday. FULTON, KY. Mrs. I. J. Billings has returned from Jackson after visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Moloy, Thomas II. Bills has returned to Tennessee State college in Nashville, after spending his vacation in Chicago, Bireha Hayes left for Nashville Sunday to enter Tennessee State college. Mrs. Lucille Cavitt spent Saturday in Pautuch, Mrs. Willie Cox has returned from Chicago, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Arb�ia Yarler. Miss Health Underback spent the week-end of Miss Hill with home folks Miss Vann, Calloway left for Knoxville to enter school. Gene Curla is finalizing. Mrs. Wiley Newble is spending a few weeks at Henderson, Tenn. a guest of her daughter. GUTHRIE, KY. Miss Mozel Marshall, daughter of M. W. Marshall, left for Jackson, Tenn., for school Sunday. The great Park city fair was held here Sept. 22-23. Miss Lena Warfleil and Mrs. Lethill were guests of Aleek Markin and Sunny evening. Miss Mary Rose Dunlap of Nashville, who spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. I. Dunlop, left Saturday to resume her studies. STANFORD KY "The Feast of Seven Tables," to be held on Thursday night has been postponed until Friday and Saturday night will be given. This entailment is given for James A. M. E. church, Mrs. Alexander Coyon and Mrs. Alexander Coyon, visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Stinson, Holiness church is preaching, William Lee Jones and Kenneth Fenkfort. Saturday, Mrs. Susie B. Hill has returned after a week's wait. Owing to the heavy mail received on Mondays and Tuesdays, we are mailed on Wednesday of each week. This is done because our customers want to set this copy and set again matter. ELKTON KY Miss Elizabeth Price, Miner Dueron, son of the late William Dueron, motored to Hopkinsonville, KY, to attend the Baptist association Sunday. He was here Friday morning to attend the funeral of Wednesday afternoon for their home in Kolombo, where he was born. Mrs. William were guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGuire Sunday, Mrs. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams were guests of their parents Sunday. lery. Francis Small and others of St. Louis motored here Tuesday night to attend the Guthrie fair. Miss Florence Edmore of Hopkinsville and Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Greensville were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Reeves Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Reeves, Rev. and Mrs. Ramey arrived here Thursday. Mrs. Reeves had spent a few days in Clarkesville, Tenn. Prof. J. W. Waddell, Charlie Small, Eric Waddell and John Waddell attended the funeral of Eastey Waddell Sunday in Hopkinsville. CLASGOW, KY. BROWDER KY Mrs. Callie Flood remains very ill. Mrs. Curleie Smith of Jayfort farm and her brother, Mrs. Mandy Pendleton of Belton was now children of Mrs. Chandler, children of M. R. Dulces Sunday, Lucien Winburn and Lewis Couse, in Central City last week. James Rhodes was in Rochester Tuesday, and James Couse was in Evansville, IA, were here last week. Miss Irene and Hayes Hines and of their mother, Mrs. Martha Sutton COLUMBIA, KY. Rev. L. N. Jones of Crocus passed through Columbia Saturday en route to Greensburg. Messrs. Garfield Page, Clint Curry and Woodson Baker attended the missionary meeting at Rocky Film. Green county, Sunday. Mrs. Nora M. Vaughn, who has been visiting relatives in Breeding, has returned. Columbia high school is progressing well under the supervision of Mrs. Lewis, principal. Jake Walker met with a minor accident Saturday when his automobile overturned. Rev. Richard Lasley of Sonora was in Columbus Saturday. Rev. Tatum left Tuesday for the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion Methodist church. Rev. Conway is planning to resume work on the new Christian church soon. Robert Blakeman returned home from Manchester Thursday. A large crowd from Columbia attended the box supper at Flat Woods Saturday night. PROVIDENCE KY Mrs. Ruthie Wilson of Bloomington, Ind., and son, Elvery Baker, of Buffalo, were guests of her niece, Mrs. Elnora Brooks, last week. Mrs. Rena Vass of Evansville was called here to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Arole Low. Mrs. Sarah Salle of Clarksville, Tenn., was the guest of her nephew, Rev. J. R. Hunt. Arjor Wyn arrived Tuesday, Sept. 21, from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Arole Low left Sunday for the Evansville hospital. Mrs. A. F. Fuller left Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn., where she was called to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Anna Lindsey and sons of Chicago are visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Mayfield. Mrs. Mario Mathis has returned from an extended visit in Chattanoa, Tenn. Mesdames Lula Cleveland, Minnie Wilson and Madeline Williams and Samuel Massey are on the sick list. LEBANON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Ibert Smith have returned home with a new job. He has moved to the Ladies Industrial club Tuesday. A two-course lunch was held on Thursday. Mrs. Johnson have moved into the house of Alexander Johnson. Mrs. Alice Killen have attended the funeral of Mrs. John Hucker Thursday. Mrs. Cincinnati is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie Phillips, Mrs. Henry Gondy Mrs. D. Bridgewater, Monitor Shuck, who has been visiting the house of his home in Lonhill, Mrs. Kernst Mathhews and Mrs. Kernst Mathhews. We will be attending the American Legion week Attending the American Legion BIKEVILLE, KY The North side junior high school began school with two new teachers. Prof. and Mrs. Cummings of Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mrs. Vicie Mullins was visiting her son and grandchildren. Banner Mullins and J. H. Patterson were visitors at school Friday. Mr. Donohue is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Persson. Miss George Anna Davis has gone to State normal, Frankfort, Ky. to attend school. Mrs. Julia Collier and Bishop R. A. Rollins returned from the assembly of the Church of God of America and reported a wonderful meeting. Rev. E. D. Hays and Herbert Dogan motored to Wheelright, Ky. Rev. Williams of Weeksburg passed through on his way to Raymond, Ky., to visit his daughter and grandchildren. Mrs. Carrie Rivers, Please call at J. H. Patterson for the Chicago Defender. WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Mrs. Garfield Wilson and son have returned from Brighton and Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Belle Collins Jones was called to Knoxville to attend the funeral of Ruth Alexander Rev. Huchanan of Jellem, Tenn., filled the pulist at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Mae Mays returned from Knoxville, where she visited her husband, who is in the hospital. Mrs. Eugene Tre and son are spending the week-end in Jellem. The P.T. A. met at the school. Mrs. Charles Snoot and children spent Monday in Wofford as guests of her mother, Mrs. Ollie Dihril. Send news to Sydney Snoot, Box 201, Williamsburg, Ky. OWENSVILLE, KY. Miss Frankie B. Richardson, Charles Richardson and William Fondament, mastered to Mr. Sterling Friday to attend a football game. William Cokssey of Cincinnati is the guest of Mrs. Laura Lacy, Miss Mary L. Atchison and Mose Lee Miller were married Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Atchison Mrs. Evelyn Warner is improving, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lacy celebrated their twiceding anniversary for days ago. Mrs. Lilly F. Johnson entertained at a school idoner for Martha Copher, Miss B. Branch, Mary Miller, Mary D. Barnes, Mattie Montgomery, Pearl Miller, Josie Wright, Christina Hodge, Amanda Wright and Elizabeth Lacy. Mrs. Laura Rogers of Mr. Sterling is here visiting Mrs. Laura Lacy. William Call's sold to Harry Kelsor of Mr. Sterling, Ky., a coon dog for the sum of $50. Mrs. Wilson Reed is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emily B. Stilman of Winchester. The Missionary club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drummer Gray Friday. Luneneon was served. A talk was made by Rev. Margaret Peak of Covington. HAZARD KY The Mosiac Templars held their District Lodge meeting here Sept. 25 and 26. This district consists of Blue Diamond, Ky., Hardburly, Ky., and Hazard. W. W. Willoughby was elected D. G. M., Mrs. Bessie K. Lewis, D. A. M.; Mrs. W. W. Willoughby, treasurer; Mrs. Gipsy Gipson, Blue Diamond, secretary; Mr. Davis, chaplin; Clarence Numis, marshal. Past officers are Mrs. Lena Hampton, J. P. Williams and Mr. Gibson. All reported a nice session. The meeting adjourned Thursday evening. Mrs. Geo Richardson left this week for an extended visit to her parents and Mr. Richardson's parents. Mrs. Lilla Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ginson and Mrs. CAPITOL DOME BALTIMORE NEWS Hattie Jackson attended the district meeting of the Moskus Wednesday and Thursday. She Grand Master H. P. Stewart of Hopkinson, Miss. and Hopkinson, Miss. attended this week. The many friends of Mrs. Emma are glad to learn she is recovering from a serious illness. Mrs. Mablok Hill mother of her mother, Mrs. Emma S. Moore of Twin Briefs Mrs. Robert Grayson McGuire is ill and unable to attend school. Mrs. Borothy Warine Waring, wife of Dr. William Warine, who taught at the public schools, will attend the public schools. Mrs. Audriana Grayson, a teacher and giving dancing lessons. The kindergarten has a playground connected Miss Teresa Joyce Scott is recuperating at her home from a minor opera- Dr. Frank Martin of Asheville, N.C., accompanied me here recently. Mrs. Martin is a teacher in the public schools of Asheville, and Dr. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Dr. J. Roberts, the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Erika of the World, the house committee and the convention delegation, last Saturday evening. Church Notes Baptist Ministers' Conference The Baptist ministers' conference of Washington and vicinity attended services in a body in the McKinley Memorial Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. A special sermon was preached by Rev. J. L. S. Holoman, pastor of the Second Baptist church and president of the conference. His subject, by request, was "if Ye Had Known." Shilon Rev. J. Milton Waldron has returned from a six-week vacation in Philadelphia. He preached at Shilon Baptist Institutional church, of which he is the pastor, last Sunday evening. Rev. J. Gardner Ross of Jacksonville, Fl. 1, preached at the morning service. Mount Olive Rev. A. E. Willhams, pastor of the Mount Zion church of the Abyssinian for the subject of his sermon at morning service last Sunday gave a rectal in the evening. Second Baptist Rev. J. L. Lester, pastor of the Second Baptist church, returned to his two weeks. His subject at the morning service was "An Adventure in the Realm of the Abyssinian subject was "A Living Sacrifice." The Bible school met at 2:30 a.m. and the New Bethel Rev. William Brooks, pastor, preached on "The Lord Jesus Christ as Chief Shepherd and Bishop of Souls at Lincoln Temple Congregational church at Lincoln Temple church last Sunday. Church vacation rendered a special musical program. The first fall meet occurred at held at 4 p. m. The Senior Christian Endeavor society met at 7. Rev. A. F. Miles, pastor of People's Church of his sermon last Sunday morning, "Pain. A musician was given at the meeting, and will be observed Oct. 14, with the Men's club in charge of the entertainment pro Rankin Chapel The committee in charge of religious services at Howard university has arranged the following schedule of speakers for Sunday morning sessions at the礼த்தில் hospital channel for the fall quarter: Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, Oct. 6, 1940; Dr. Holand H. Fainton, professor at St. George's, New York, professor at St. Eugene W. Leman, professor at the philosophy of religion, Union Theological seminary, Oct. 29; Dr. Conrad Henry Mochimian, professor at St. George's, New York, professor at the University of Christianity, Colgate-Rochester university, Oct. 27; Dr. Gaius Glenn Atkins, Auburn Theological seminary, Nov. 2; Dr. William N. DeBerry, United Church, Springfield, Mass., Nov. 17; Dr. Johnson, Rev. 24; Dr. Peter Ainsley, minister of Christian Temple, Baltimore, Mid. Dec. 8. Mount Zion M. E., Rev. W. F. Williams, Barnesville, Md., preached at the morning services at Mount Zion M. E. church last Sunday, the called the "Elders' Day" in the evening. Rev. Julies Carroll is pastor. Tabor Presbyterian Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor, spoke on "This Way" the morning service at Tabor Presbyterian church last Sunday. At the midweek service on Thursday evening he delivered the third of a series of talks. The session of the report, "The Topic was," the Religious Practice of the Pharisees. By J. L. JENKINS Baltimore, Md., Oct. 4.—Bishop M. H. Davis, who is visiting his disease in the South, will return to the city next week. Bishop and Mrs. Davis are enjoying their new colonial home on Lansdale St. Bishop A. L. Gaines delivered the sermon at the morning services of Walters A. M. E. church, Aisquith St. last Sunday. The 11 o'clock service was herabled the "Circle drive." Rev. Drummond is pastor. Dr. Joseph T. Hill of Richmond, Va. preached at the Home-coming services at Terkins Sq. Baptist church last Sunday. Miss Georgia Lawrence, well known local contralt. was solloist. Music lovers filled the auditorium of Grave Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at the opening musical event of interest this season. The principals at the recital were W. Llewellyn Wilson, organist: Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, dramatic soprano, and Harry T. Fratt, violinist. As a soprano sallied Mrs. McAbee has delighted audiences not only in Baltimore but in a number of other large eastern cities. Mrs. McAbee is one of the assistant supervisors of music in the public schools here. Death Notices Club Chatter Local clubs have begun making various plans for galas to take place in the summer, and are formed among both the youngest and older members of the club to be scheduled to hold an openers. Bruch, W. Ya. John Scott of Moore St. he was confined to his home for Sunday evening, and Mrs. John H. Beauty of Gorman St. he was Zane Banks, Mrs. Ben Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Beauty, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lewis and seventh again, again, wishing to be locked back again soon. By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Philip Tugman, 21, and Genes Thompson. 22. Rev. R. Alexander. Robert Grimoin, 25, and Alice Dixon, 19. Rev. W. Wentz. Reuamin Ellis, 21, and Earnell Steesone, 15. Rev. E. J. Washington. James S. and, 22, and Amy McCalan, 22. Rev. A. L. Czler, 30, and Milred Fleet, 27. Rev. P. W. B. B. and Milred A. Minor, 18. Rev. J. S. Carroll. Walter Z. Z., and Addie Wheeler, 23. Rev. S. S. and A. S. Martin, 19. Rev. J. H. Sanders. Rev. J. H. Davis, 23, and Ross Jones, 21. Rev. W. P. Jarvis, 25, and Elma Williams, 24. Rev. W. A. Taylor. Rev. W. W. and Roth Helms Rall, 16. Rev. W. W. W. ed., 24. Rev. W. W. and Mary Cosby, 18. Rev. R. F. Coates, 24. Rev. E. L. Jones, 21, and Ethel Herbster, 19. Rev. J. S. Carroll, 28, and Olds Dawson, 24. Rev. J. J. Smith, 21, and Almeida Harzare, 20. Rev. W. P. Jarvis, 21, and Mille Queen, 19. Rev. R. E. L. Jones, 21, and Jemie P. Williams, 23. Rev. B. C. Williams. James Whitefield, 27, and Little M. Debam, 20. Rev. T. H. Jarvis, 21. Rev. P. A. S. and Ruth Johnson, 20. Rev. A. S. S. and Ethel E. Morcan, 18. Rev. P. W. Dixon. Anthony Jackson, 65, and Rachel F. Lancess, 59. Rev. W. L. Washington. Wilkins, C. J. Ohlz, and Antoniette Sprig, 18. Rev. A. J. Ohlz. Births and Deaths Benjamin and Fiona Gry, girl twins. Samuel and Martha Boone, girl. Daniel and Cynthia Franklin, girl. Claude and Cynthia Franklin, girl. Nationally and Suzie Fowle, girl. Amanda and Vika Herr, boy. Theodore and Vika Herr, boy. Thomas and Vika Herr, boy. Benns and Mary Mack, boy. Robert and Genneth Nash, boy. Robert and Genneth Nash, boy. Charles and Mary Allen, boy. Honace and Mary Anna Campbell, girl. Richard and Thertha Womack, girl. Jacob and Vella Wheeler, boy. Jacob and Vella Wheeler, boy. Randall and Helen Dean, boy. Jacob and Helen Dean, boy. Jacob and Martin Holmes, boy. Joseph and Martha Moby, boy. Oscar and Katie Jenkins, boy. William A. and Marcie Jenkins, boy. William A. and Marcie Jenkins, boy. Jacob and Sasha Holles, girl. Arthur and Annie Tate, boy. Arthur and Annie Tate, boy. Jenn and Marcie Holmes, boy. Ellen and Katie Fife, boy. Ellen and Katie Fife, boy. Sageon and Fila Born, girl. John W. and Punis B. Bosh, girl. John W. and Punis B. Bosh, girl. Charles E. and Leonard Friar, girl. Anna W. Cole, 79, 1057 Florida Ave. N, W. N. Ann W. Brown, 79, 1057 Florida Ave. N, W. Sterling N. Brown, 79, 1057 Florida Ave. N, Waterloo F. Hussey, 55, Emergency hospital, Waterloo F. Hussey, 55, Emergency hospital, Waterloo F. Hussey, 55, Emergency hospital, Mary Jackson, 61, Fremont hospital, Poor, Mary Jackson, 61, Fremont hospital, Janie Tilfman, 45, Gallier hospital, Janie Tilfman, 45, Gallier hospital, Kathleen Field, 29, Townehill hospital, Mary Warren, 16, Gallier hospital, Mary Anderson, 35, 451 U St. N, W. Mary Anderson, 35, 451 U St. N, Janie Killips, 22, 1055 Minnesota Ave. N. W. Wester, 17, 19 Rock Creek Church N. W. Wester, 17, 19 Rock Creek Church N. W. Wester, 17, 19 Rock Creek Church Grace Sage, 50, 1611 S St. N, W. Paul M. Hentzel, 78, 1524 Church St. Margie E. Gamble, 59, 421 St. N. W. Margie E. Gamble, 59, 421 St. N. North Dover, 47, 1927 17th St. N. Don Morris, 42, 1515 1568 St. N. Don Morris, 42, 1515 1568 St. Ast. S. P. meeting some time in October. Mrs. J. Gurgani, Mgr. J. Murray, secretary, and Mrs. Mollis Killion, treasurer, has announced the opening of his art club, which will meet at 1002 W. Lafayette Ave., after The N. Israel club of the Blossom of Israel is so excited that it will be on Sunday, Oct. 6, to Gettyburg. Members of the committee are Lilly, Wayman Risker, to McLain, Simpson Pitter, Walter Russell, Marcellus Although the majority of the card club are limited to the fair sex, there are mixed the Swastika club and the Porthitchley club. The Baltimore's social life for the past 15 years, many of the best friends, the Adliphun club is perhaps the largest in the city. There are all of whom are men of prominence. dance at Old Fellows' hall Monday, June 15, last week. The barn-dance style was injected into the event, and perfectly suited dean; James Tayler, vice president; John Tayler, president; John Farnes, secretary, and William Barnes, treasurer. Members are Charles Robert Jones and George Buchman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burton of Patersonville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burton and daughters are at John Hopkins hospital and will be at John Hopkins hospital and will be on the birth of a son at Provident hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Sims, 256 graduations on the birth of a son at Provident hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sims, who has been a patient at John Hopkins hospital, was formerly Miss Constance Fraser of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Constance Fraser of this city, who has been a patient at John Hopkins hospital, was formerly Miss Constance Fraser of this city. She is a sister of Lewish Colle of the "Backlocks of 1925" company. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISENENTS] We wish to express our sincere gratitude shown us during the defense of our beloved husband and heather. Theophilus I. Bryant, Rev. K. Williams, pastor of Blessed Baptist Church, Rev. K. W. Williams, pastor of Blessed Baptist Church, and evidences, in the midst of the volunteer their services and to Mr. Charles Griswold, pastor of St. Mary's gristlettes—Mrs. Pauline Bryant, Mrs. Malcolm Griswold, Mrs. Harriet Carnapford. ADVERTISMENT MINNIE SEABROOKS-RHODES — Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Minnie Seabrooks-Husles, who left Dunbar, S. C., or Marti, S. C., for Charleston, S. C., in 1907; also then she was not been heard from; she had a son named Willie Husles. Am very anxious to get in touch with the above named, my sister. Please notify Anna Leisio Seabrooks Grillu, 241 Blen st., Athens, Ga. PAGE TWENTY-ONE In loving memory of our dear little daughter, I am now gravely moved away the third day of October, 2005. She has been a great person. You love her and so sweetly. Have a keen eye. Sleeping here is no pain or wreaking. Now I have in pain or wreaking. Your loving mother and dad, Ms. Blake Turner. The Hon. Representative, R. B. 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Carnation Co., 217 St. Louis, MO. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES: BIG profits. We start you, furnishing everything Distribution. Dept. $20, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASH TOILET price, flavorings and specialties. Wonder fell, possible. Labrooms Co., Dept. D. St. Louis, MO. AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME LALLEY samples and terms to agency. Marceline, Chemical to. IGG W. Broom, Richmond, Va. STRANGE BLASTY BACTERIUM COMPOUND CHAR- samples and terms to agency. Marceline, Chemical to. IGG W. Broom, Richmond, Va. NEW life and pop. Big profits. Gallon free. Lightning Co. St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED FOR DEMONSTRATING AND MANAGING NEW LIFE AND POP. Big profits. Gallon free. Lightning Co. St. Paul, Minn. $1200 DAILY EASY SELLING NEW TAPE- free sample. James, 52 N. Clark, Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE TAYING POSITION OPEN The post-market show and battery business. Permanent income protected territory full commission on repeats. Experience not necessary. Handsome sample outist. Iteration. For the first time, please return this report to become expected show merchant. Send for free booklet. For the Alive, Win, J. Mishel, Tanner Show, Mr. Co., N-2008 C.I., Boston, Mass. FROM £20 to $120 A WEEK AS MOTION PICTURE TAMERAM OR PORTREAT PHOTOGRAPHY. AT HONOR SHOP TIME. CATALOG "Z" FREE. NEW YORK. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY, 30 W. ST., NEW YORK. WANTED - MEN WISHING TO BECOME TRAIN OR SHOPING CAR FORGET. Experienced unsolicited funds. Goal was Write for application blans. Inter. By: Debra A. Indianapolis, Ind. FIREMEN, BLAKEMEN, BARGASEMEN, Sleeping Car, Train Porters, $10-$20 monthly. Experience unnecessary. $25 Rally-way Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. DETICTIVES - TIAVEL: MAKE SECRET INGREDIENTS RECEIVED unnecessary particulars free. Write American Detective System, 2190-F Roadway, New York. FIREMEN, BLAKEMEN, BARGASEMEN, Sleeping Car, Train Porters, $10-$20 monthly. Experience unnecessary. $25 Rally-way Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. WANTED - BOYS, MEN; BECOME AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, Kits work; sample test for free. Franklin Institute, Dept. (4-10) HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WUNDERFELD JOBS WITH U. S. GOUFREN- mont. About 60,000 openings yearly. must be eligible? We adhere to Free. Write only. Browse 244, St. Lois, Mo. or moderately. PERSONAL WANTED — INFORMATION OF THE wherestants of the children of the East Mary Plan, who died in Knoxville, Tenn., in 1922, three daughters, namely, Minervia who married in Civil Creek, Tenn.; Rusile married in Louisville, Tenn., and Mary, and one son, Albert Plan, formerly a newspaper man. Kindly said the same to their brother, Henry Plan, 1865 Curtis St., Denver, Colo. HORN AT MIDNIGHT, I GIVE ADVICE: BORTH DATE, LOUIS O'LAIR, $2.00; XI TRACT LOVE OF WEALTH, $1.00 EACH, GLORY WARREN, $256 HAMPTON CT, HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. ARE YOU STRIVING TO MAKE A SHOW? You need everything goes wrong? a guide. Send 250 to P.W. Store. 2025 Cabinet area. Chicago, IL. LADDSTON, LARBERT PIPF, KAMIN LADDSTON, LARBERT PIPF, KAMIN free, B. Dean College, Newark, NJ INSTRUCTION MATS CARRIERS, POSTOFFICE CLEERS 81,500-$2,500 year; steady week; men, 75; frequent examinations; common education; particulars free. Write immediately. Frank Lin Institute, Dept. C-46, Rochester, N.Y. YOU ARE WANTED; GIRLS, WOMEN learn own making; earn $35 week up; learn while earning. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-500, Rochester, N.Y. MEDICAL RIHELMSTATM — I WILL GLADLY TELL you, now our love story in four years after the death of our beloved friend, difference what form you have, if you have what work Dept. 15, Box 14, Lifetrack, lock 16. DR. CHESEMESM PANLS FOR. For details see our love story, live relief in anarchism here. Harmelst, pain. Best for over 300 years. Double chestnut. 11 Ft. 12th St. in G. Cheesman, 11 Ft. 13th St. in New York. INSURANCE IF YOU WISH THE PENNY-DAY ACADEMY INVESTMENT, insurance, mailbox 2, Chicago 111-822-2222 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRAINTYPT1, 12 ROOM, 5 CLOUR, STONE front building on grand mid. For resale with Warner Bros. 3242 South plaza, Chicago, IL FARMS FOR SALE WHO'S SACRIFICE — 10-ARE FAR 4475; chickens, fruits, pigs, eggs month extra. Box 56, Muskegon, Mich. Moors Kill Two Chicago Policemen—Storm Does Damage in Bahama Islands 105 MOORISH SCIENCE TEMPLE DELEGATES from all parts of the country who attended the annual meeting of the order in Chicago, week of Sept. 21. The kidnapping of a member and killing of two Chicago policemen was the aftermath of the convention. The shooting has aroused the better element in Chicago to start to stamp out the order which is alleged to be catering to the ignorant. THE MAYFIELD MAYFIELD MAYFIELD WHERE POLICE AND MEMBERS OF THE MOORISH SCIENCE TEMPLE FOUGHT A GUN BATTLE in which one cult member and two policemen were killed at 4139 South parkway. One policeman and one lodge member were seriously wounded. It was in this building Charles Kirkman was held prisoner. THE FEDERAL FUNERAL HOSPITAL NURSES MEET IN NEW YORK. The recent convention of trained nurses which was held in New York brought to that city the first real gathering of women engaged in the nursing profession. The photograph above was taken during the course of a dinner given for the nurses at the Y. W. C. A. in New York. NURSES MEET IN NEW YORK. The recent convention of trained nurses which was held in New York brought to that city the first real gathering of women engaged in the nursing profession. The photograph above was taken during the course of a dinner given for the nurses at the Y. W. C. A. in New York. A. CONFESSES SLAYING-Ira Johnson Bey, the last name denoting official title in the Moorish temple, whose quest for leadership led to the outbreak on Sept. 21. He admitted slaving Policeman Gallagher, according to the police. FOOT CITY PHOTO BY DEFENDER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER JURY THAT INDICTED SIX MOORS—After a thorough investigation that lasted two days, this jury of prominent business men indicted six of the Moorish cult for murder. The jury, shown at scene of shooting, is composed of (left to right) Atty. N. K. McGill, Defender general counsel; Alexander Flowers, banker; Gen. John V. Clinin, Edward Kravets, Homer Roberts, auto dealer, and Dr. Harry Harris, physician. A. HEAD OF TEMPLE—Moe Jackson, one of the leaders of the cult who led police to the South parkway address where the kidnapers were holding Charles Kirkman. 1001.070 THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL of Washington. D. C., in Chicago to help Mrs. McCormick in her senatorial fight. Mrs. Terrell will head one of the women's divisions in the campaign. THE WAREHOUSE STORM HITS BAHAMA ISLANDS—The tropical storm which has done so much damage in Florida this week started in the Bahama Islands, British West Indies, last week and left many families stranded and homeless. This photo shows a group of refugees after the storm had hit. THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD P. & A. PHOTO CAUSE OF KILLING Charles Kirkman, seeker of power in the Moorish cult, whose kidnapping by members of the order led to the killing. JOHN H. RESIGNS—Charles Satchell Morris, for years known as the "Boy Orator," who recently resigned from the faculty of Virginia State college at Petersburg, Va. RESIGNS—Charles Satchell Morris, for years known as the "Boy Orator," who recently resigned from the faculty of Virginia State college at Petersburg, Va. A woman carrying a large bag walks past a building with a tiled roof. A REAL MOORISH CHIEFTAIN—Taken in Constantinople when he visited the Turkish capital during the winter of 1928-29. There is quite a difference between him and the so-called members of the Moorish Temple, most of whom came up recently from the Southland. A. B. ELECTED HEAD-J. U. Allen of Benton Harbor, Mich., elected head of the Berrien County Medical association. All members but the president are white. P. & A. PHOTO A. SHOT BY POLICE—D. Francis Jackson, said to be one of the kidnappers. He was shot by the police who sought to gain admission to the so-called Moors' rendezvous. Jackson was taken to the Bridewell hospital.