Chicago Defender

CHICAGO GRAND JURY INDICTS 5 MOORS FOR POLICE DEATHS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Doors Were Closed by Examiners Wilson, N. C., Oct. H.—J. D. Reid and H. S. Stanback, president and cashier of the Commercial bank here, which was closed by state bank examiners last week following a fire in the vault which destroyed valuable papers and records, were arrested Wednesday on charges of forgery and embezzlement. They were each held in default of $5,000 bond for their appearance at a preliminary hearing, the date of which has not yet been set. Friends of the men are making an effort to raise bonds for them. The charges against, both bank officials, allege the embezzlement of funds from the bank and the forging of indorsements on various checks and appropriating the funds of same to their own use. A charge of receiving deposits while knowing the banking institution to be insolvent at the time of the deposits may be placed against Reid and Stanback later. State auditors believe that between $20,000 and $20,000 in notes and securities were destroyed in the vault fire. Stanback is already under bond on a charge of violating the United States war compensation act, and will face trial this month in the United States district court. DePriest Takes Ride in Airplane Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 11.—Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, here last week at the Lincoln airport, witnessed the christening of an airplane of the Bessie Coleman Aero Club. The congressman stated that he was proud to know that some steps were being made to introduce his people into aviation. "This is an unexpected honor, which I highly appreciate. The field of aviation presents great opportunities, which should enter it once," he declared. After the christening ceremonies had been completed the congressman insisted on being taken aloft for a flight. The "Oscar DePriest" was piloted by a commercial aviator who owns a commercial group of planes in Iowa. A tour of Los Angeles was made by air. Deny Haitians Right to Elect President [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] Port an Prince, Haiti, Oct. 11— President Luis Bono of Haiti Monday announced that there will be no legislative election in 1380. This announcement means the next April will be by the council of state and not by the national assembly, which is chosen by popular vote. The choice of the April election will serve for six years. Grand Lodge of Elks Is Not Broke, Says Auditor --- Chicago Defender Press Service New York, Oct. 11. -Denying that the funds of the grand lodge of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. were gone and that the treasury was depleted, James B. Allen, grand auditor, last week showed bank books, letters, etc., tending to prove his statement that there are on deposit in various banks several sums of monies belonging to the grand lodge. One bank book of the Binga State NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Oct. 12, 1929 Congress asked to pay $22,000,000 to former Howard professor, Page 3 Missouri governor may investigate price conditions, Page 1 page 3, in Louisiana General Barco, Pythian leader dies in Boston. Page 2 "Bojangles" Bill Robinson tells Chicago audience about Florence Mills memorial fund scrap. Page 2 Boh Church wins another fight in Tennessee. Page 1 Elks have $40,000 in treasure. Page 1 Yonkers, N. Y., man kills wife. Page 3 Bethal church in Philadelphia serails suit with Henry O. Tanner, noted painter. Page 2 Prof. Kelly Miller writes on President Hoover. Page 4 St. Mark's church, New York, leads Methodists. Page 13 FOREIGN Africa once cradle of world. Page 13 LOCAL Police squad named in Granady killing. Page 1 Five Moors held for Chicago police slaying. Page 1 SPORTS Hampton defeats Howard, 6 to 0. Wilberforce ties Bluefield, 13 to 12. Tuskegee downs North Carolina, 9. American Giants beat Homestead Grays five straight. Page 9 Other sport news. Pages 8, 9 FEATURES Billikens news. Page 15 Abe Lincoln's life. Page 15 Why We Do What We Do. Page 13 Graphite Bible. Page 13 Danton Mystery (serial). Page 13 Bookshelf. Page 13 The Week. Page 13 Cartoon. Page 1 The Human Body. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 EDITORIALS Where Voters Don't Vote; To Honor Taney; Give Up Religion. Page 14 Women's activities. Pages 5, 10 Stage news. Pages 6, 7 Full page of pictures. Page 22 HOME TOWN NEWS Indiana. Page 16, 19 West Virginia. Page 19 Connecticut. Page 19 Boston. Page 19 Wyoming. Page 19 Louisiana. Page 19 Arkansas. Page 12 Ohio and city of Cleveland. Page 12 New York. Page 11 Washington, D. C. Page 21 Baltimore. Page 21 Kansas. Page 21 Kentucky. Page 21 Alabama. Page 17 Mississippi. Page 17 Iowa. Page 17 Pennsylvania. Page 17 Tennessee. Page 20 California. Pages 16, 20 Illinois. Page 16 Virginia. Page 16 New York state. Page 16 New Mexico and Colorado. Page 16 Missouri. Page 12 Texas. Page 18 Georgia. Page 18 New Jersey. Page 18 North Carolina. Page 18 Arizona. Page 16 House of Elks Is Says Auditor bank of Chicago shows a balance to date on deposit in the name of the Binga, W. $, 81,015. in the general fund. Another book of the Binga State bank showed deposits of $, 5,000. the depositor, National bank of Chicago, has deposited deposits Aug. 15, $, 7,225.82, while in the Commercial bank of Wilson, N. C., there is on deposit belonging to the general bank. Two additional accounts with the Metropolitan Bankers Trust company of Norfolk, Va., show an in- Another deposit with the Binga (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Delegates Failed Him, Says Davis [Chicago Defender Press Service] Washington, D. C., Oct. 11. —Denying that he had resigned from the Republican national committeemanship for Georgia to prevent prosecution of himself similar to that of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi. Benjamin Jefferson Davis of Atlanta attributes the Georgia vacancy on the national committee to the recrency of six Race delegates from his state to the national convention in Kansas City in June, 1928. The Republican national committee, when they met here recently and selected Claudius Huston, he appointed Dr. Huston Work as chairman, took no action toward filling the Georgia vacancy. Mr. Davis succeeded the late Henry Lincoln Johnson. He joined the Georgia delegation to the national convention of 1928 was instructed to vote for him for national committeeman. It was planned, however, to start a row in the Georgia delegation with the committee for settlement. The resolutions committee reported a resolution that wherever there was a controversy regarding the selection of a national committeeman the matter was referred to the committee for settlement. When a member of the Georgia delegation about to nominate Davis, Roscoe Pickett (white) objected, and the committee was referred to the national committee. At a meeting of the state committee in Georgia after the national convention Mr. Davis withdrew his claim that he was the chairman of the G. F. Flanders (white) as his successor. "I am out," says Mr. Davis, "because six of our delegates violated their instructions to vote for me at the convention." Mr. Davis, Mr. Klan and Ily-white in their conspiracy to defeat the expressed will of the people in state convention assembled, now resigned the national committee failed of re-election because Negro delegates traded him off in the teeth of their instructions." Georgia membership on the Republican national committee is still vacant. Volunteer Fire Fighters Light Their Own Fires Volunteer Fire Fighters Light Their Own Fires [Chicago Defender Press Service] Mincola, L. L. Oct. 11—In an effort to make themselves village heroes, eight volunteer firemen of Glen Gove, L. L. according to evidence, set a number of fires over a period of years so that they could put new fire apparatus in use, thus distinguishing themselves. The firemen were arrested a month ago and were sentenced Saturday by Nassau County Judge Lewis J. Smith of Mincola. Sentences of from two to four years of service were imposed upon Thomas J. Moore and Raymond E. Sprague, said to have been the assoon leaders. Edward J. Baker was sentenced to 10 years of imprisonment. Frederick Doysey to the New York state institution for the mental deficiency. The other four were given suspended sentences of from two to four years in Sing Sing prison and placed on probation. They are Edward Poets, Henry Coble, Lawrence Crier and Norman, because their families were white. Import Southerners to Run Street Cars New Orleans, La., Oct. 11, revealed the importance of white men from Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi to replace strikebreakers in the North in the lengthy street war by our citizens, who are determined that any unwarranted attack on passengers will be physically resented. The street war was inaugurated ten weeks ago of the street car operators were of French descent. Citizens who complacently ignored Jim Crow sign manipulations in the city in determining racial affiliations. Is There a Celestial Traffic Cop? THIS WAY TO HEAVEN. = YOU WILL NOT BE BOTHERED WITH THESE DARK FOLKS THEY RE GOIN' ANOTHER WAY "LILY-WHITE" MINISTRY THE DARKER RACES THE "LILY WHITES" d. Rogens White Girl Engaged to Marry Phil Edwards [Chicago Defender Press Service] Weeahken, N. J., Oct. 11. —(Special) — Although the wedding ceremony scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed for a week or ten days, a beautiful French immigrant girl, Miss Edith Margaret Cedelschoff, is happily shopping for the trousseau she will wear when she becomes the bride of Phil Edwards, captain of the New York university track team. Edwards is, national intercollegiate half-mile champion, national amateur half-mile champion and member of the Canadian Olympic team. He is one of the greatest half-milers that ever lived. Wedding Within a Week Edwards, in announcing the post-ponement of the wedding, refused to make public the reason, but says he will be with the wedding of 12 days. Parents, of the girl are indignant that their daughter's marriage to the young track star should be questioned. Color, race or creed make no difference to me when I love a man." Miss Cedelschoff exclaimed. "It is the man himself who counts. I love Phil dearly and I am going to marry him. My parents do not object to what the prejudiced white papers say, and if they did object, I marry him just the same." **Presents Favor Marriage** "My wife and I never objected to the marriage." Mr. Cedelschoff told The Chicago Defender. "We believe that Phil will make an ideal husband Boy Loses Life in Effort to Get Shoe Chuster, S. C. Oct. 11. —Desire for a lost shoe last week caused Dolce McDurkin, 16-year-old youth, to lose his life. McDurkin was trying to find a shoe that he had dropped from a bridge when he lost his balance and fell. The shoe was washed out by recent heavy rains, the youth was drowned. for Eilith. We will witness the ceremony." The prospective bride's father, a former Alsace Lorraine government official, said that his family had but recently arrived here and that in his native country marriages between races attracted no undue attention. Edwards, who is 22 years of age and resides at 213 W. 139th St. New York city, he will receive his degree at New York university in June and that he will take his bride to Oxford. He has been making frequent visits to the Cedelshoe house at 434 Park Avenue, especially the announcement of the complying wedding. After completing a course at the celebrated English university, Edwards and his wife will live either in England or in British Guiana, his native country. Edwards father is court official at Paramaribo, the capital. NOTICE! Address all mail to The Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, and not to individuals. Five Moors Indicted in Murder Case True bills were returned against five members of the Moorish Science Temple of America Wednesday by a grand jury before Chief Justice Dennis J. Normoyle of the criminal court. Those indicted are Ira Johnson, Bey; Edward Mealy, El; Compton Johnson, Bey; Mose Jackson, Bey, and Eugene Jackson, Bey. None of them was indicted in two cases. One was for the death of Policeman William Gallagher and the other the death of Detective Jesse Hutts. Both officers died as a result of a gunshot wound to the thigh and members of the Moorish cait at the apartment at 4125 South parkway on Sept. 25. Judge Normoyle stated, following the indictments, that the thigh injuries were competently represented by counsel. He would appoint lawyers to represent them if they were unable to employ any. The disturbance of the Moorish cait there goes was the result of internal strife. Following the death of Timothy Drew, known to his adherents as Noble Drew Al, the prophet, Ira Johnson, Bey, and Jill Ely, inspired to head the organization. On the morning of the riot Ira Johnson sent Moses Jackson, Engene Jackson, J. Stevenson, who was killed in the attack, to the home of Charles Kirkman, grand adviser of the cult, to get a document he was holding. The men were instructed by Johnson to bring the evidence to the court, and were told that their lives would be in danger if they failed to obey orders. Kirkman was discovered at his home, 110 Elm St., from which place he was kinned and taken to the shoal parkway. He was shot and killed by Mrs. Kirkman of her husband's plight, reached the apartment where the kidnapped man was held a prisoner the gun fight, which ended fatally for three, started. STONE HOMES St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 11—Families living in the four-family flat building at 1433-35 N. Xinth St. called police Thursday after a crowd of white men had thrown rock and bricks through the building. The hackers shouted, "You can't live here." NATIONAL EDITION Police Squad Suspected in Murder of Chicago Attorney in April, 1928 (Photos on Picture Pages) Three Italians and four Chicago detectives were paraded before witnesses to the murder of Attorney Octavius Granady, political opponent to Morris Eller for committeeman in the bloody 20th ward on Tuesday, April 10, 1928. The three men, never mentioned before in the inquiry, are: Three Italians and four Ch before witnesses to the murder political opponent to Morris I bloody 20th ward on Tuesday, never mentioned before in the Louis Clementi, 26 years old, identified as the man who fired the shotgun charges that killed Granaday. He has been charged with murder before and has served a term in Pontiac reformatory. Tomas Sommerlo, 720 Sholto St. identified as the driver of the death car A. C. Damore, politician in the 20th ward. According to the authorities, 11 witnesses have identified Clement, both he and Sonnerio. Both were arrested on Sept. 23 by Chief Investigator Pat Roche of the state attorney's office. When their attorney, William Goldstein, appeared in the criminal court last week, he and Sonnerio correspond unless the men were immediately booked or released, Mr. Roche said he would book them for the murder of Granaday, and he did, much to the surprise of others, with the solution of the killing. The most sensational turn in the almost-forgotten slaying was the announcement that the detective bureau squad led by Lept. Phil Carroll and the attorney's office the night of Oct. 2 at 8 o'clock in connection with the Granaday murder case. And just as the announcement was read the squad was brought in. In the courtroom, but were seated in a room to await the call from the prosecuting staff. Some 40 witnesses, including children, young men and women, were placed behind a large green screen, but were seated in a room to await the call from the prosecuting staff. Lieut. Carroll and Detective Sergeants George Tattling, Walter Bailey and Michael Shannon, all white, were then placed in an adjoining room and were seated in a room to await the force. Lieut. William Blau, head of the state attorney's office, put the squad through their paces while the witnesses peered at them through the holes. They were forced forward, by the right, to the left and then faced the wall. This procedure was an unusual one for policemen to be going through. Four labor men held for questioning in recent bombings were mixed with the detectors. For more than two hours this show-up continued, while the witnesses to the Granaday slaying watched through the peepholes in relays of five each. Newspaper reporters who were involved by prosecutor Northum so that no charge of unfairness could be made, didn't get to see it because the order was revoked, and the representatives of the press were invited to leave the room just before the ordeal started. The state attorney's office then (Continued on Page 3) Ask Missouri to Halt Poli By R. C. FISHER [Chicago Defender Press Service] Ask Missouri Governor to Halt Police Brutality St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 11.—Governor of Missouri Henry S. Caulfield is asked to lend his immediate aid against the murdering of our people and the numerous brutalities they suffer at the hands of police here. The plea was in the form of resolutions which were adopted by 1,500 citizens Sunday afternoon at Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. church, Enright and Newstead Aves, which were called upon the governor and the board of police commissioners for an investigation into the assassination of John Ray by Patrolman Dennis McGrath on Sept. 30, after he had been accused of obstructing his dismemberment charge. In his report of the disastry crime, Patrolman McGrath related that he was in the basement of Gates undertaking establishment of a firm to obstruct the entrance of Arthur Hillard, embalmer employed by Gates, came downstairs and said there was a white womon on the outside looking for a policeman. Then he opened the entrance, the officer states that he saw two white women and a child. One of them, he said, called his attention to John Ray, who was sitting in a Ford coupe jailed for murdering his wife. Grath told the women told him that PRICE TEN CENTS DEATHS ERS d Suspected of Chicago April, 1928 chicago detectives were paraded of Attorney Octavius Granady, Eller for committeeman in the April 10, 1928. The three men, inquiry, are: Church-Taylor Faction Beats "Lily-Whites" Washington, D. C., Oct. 11. —The Church-Taylor faction has won out over the lilywhites, according to reports which were current here Monday on the return of Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, from his first mission as head of the party organization, that of composing differences in his home state of Tennessee. Mr. Huston is said to have taken a stand against his own followers and influenced them to unite with the Church-Taylor organization on patronage and other matters, such as organization that would promote the best strength for the coming elections. The dispute between the two factions, which became acute several years ago over patronage matters, National Crimmiteean J. Will Taylor is to confer with other party leaders regarding appointments and all are to work together. Under this arrangement Robert R. Church-Taylor is the undisputed party leader in the 10th congressional district of Tennessee. 350 Insane Women MAROONED BY Flood Goldhope, N. C., Oct. 11—Three hundred and fifty insane women are marooned on the upper floors of the State Hospital and Palatine State Hospital for Insane, two miles from this city, while boats are being used to carry them food from the hospital kitchen. Waters from the river are also being rounded the buildings. The O'Berry building, a dormitory containing 100 insane men, can be reached only by means of motor boats. This building is surrounded by Little River whose Swift current can only be conquered by motor boats. Dr. F. L. Whelply, hospital physician, sainted Saturday that the insane patients are much pleased at the situation and consider the entire affair poorly pleased diversion. Hospital authorities are equal to the unexpected occasion and are handling the difficult situation well. ri Governorice Brutality Ray had been annoying them by inquiring what time it was and whether they would go for an automobile ride. Ray Denies Charge "I crossed the street and asked the Negro what he meant by accosting white women," McGarth said. "He denied it. I ordered him to pull closer to the car and told him he was arrested for forward with a jerk. As I hung on the running board he seized my night stick and struck me on the chest and hand. I ordeed hint to stop the car, but he proceeded speedily. "Then I drew my revolver to intimidate him and fired a shot through the roof of his car. He grabbed the weapon and while we were struggling for possession it was discharged, wounding him in the stomach." Out of control, Ray's car crashed into another car parked at 4201 Timmons Avenue and collapsed on the sidewalk. He died an hour later at City hospital. Eye witnesses to the tragedy testified at a coroner's inquest that they saw the running board of the automobile, which Ray was driving at a moderate rate of speed, en route to the police station. Evidence that the officer continued jabbing the driver of the car in the side with his revolver and at the same time using the most abusive (Continued on Page 4) GEN. BARCO, NEW ENGLAND K. P. LEADER, DIES PAGE TWO LONG ILLNESS PROVES FATAL TO ORGANIZER in Boston By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. [Chicago Defender Press Service] Boston, Mass., Oct. 11. Gen. Edward Burl Barco, grand chancellor Knights of Pythias Alphabetical Order, Jurisdiction of New England, died at his residence, 30 Braddock park, Friday evening after an illness of 11 months. Funeral services attended by several thousand, members of the order of which he was the head, large part of which he was a member and friends filled the Columbus A. M. E. Zion church, of which he was a trustee. Funeral services were held at Re. Dr. Q. B. Quick, pastor of the Fourth M. E. church officiated, assisted by several ministers and solitars. Many resolutions complied with the apology the apologist work he had done in reorganizing the order of the Pythians in New England were read. Interment was at M. Hope cemetery. Funeral services of condolence from all parts of the country were received by the family. Born in Florida General Barco was born in St. Magks, Fla., Oct. 8, 1866. His early education was received in rural schools. He later attended Atlanta university. General Barco was an instructor in the public schools in the states of Georgia and Florida for 30 years, and at one time being principal of Jackson public school, Jackson, Ga. In the “History of American Negroes of the State of Georgia,” written by Cauldwell, he was recognized as one of Georgia’s leading journalists and educators. He was connected in an official capacity with the Atlanta Tribute, the old Cordele Tribune and the Atlanta Independent. The general was recognized as one of the greatest fraternal organizers in the country, a recognition gained when he reorganized the Knights of Phvithiss of New England in 1917. Although deprived of a member of his body, which would have injured him, he succeeded in building up the order from two lodges, with a membership of less than 200, five courts with a membership of over 1,500, a treasury, and no recognition in this section, to 29 lodges with a membership of over 2,200, 29 courts with a membership of 1,550 and propensity to be a member of the Alphabetical Order of K, of P. in New England through his untiring efforts and ability as an organizer is now recognized as the strongest fraternal organization. Race in this section of the country. Was Re-elected . He was unanimously re-elected as head of the K. of P. in New England for the 12th consecutive time at the annual session held in Boston. That election showed the loyalty and esteem he was held in by his order. During the last session he was further seated as a member of the grade was changed so as to pass his home in Braddock park, where it halted momentarily so as to be reviewed by their then invalid chief, who was seated in a wheel chair in his home. General Barco took an active part in civic affairs, being an officer in the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. a member of the Boston Equal Rights League. Because of his exceptional ability as money raiser, he was often called upon by President Butler I. Wilson of the University for funds and membership, and because of his ability as an orator he was called upon to make radio speeches. General Barco is survived by a wife, Mary two sons, James B. and Theodore P. and one daughter, Mrs. E. Theresa Johnson. Bishops Refuse to Act on Blackshear Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 11.—The house of bishops of the Episcopal church, in session for three days last week, issued a statement against Rev. William Blackshear of Brooklyn, the rector who ordered Race worshipers to attend other churches. The blackshear matter is not in their jurisdiction, but directly in that of Bishop Stires of Long Island, who, however, sees it as more of a parish matter and not a church matter. With Bishop Stires, the week following the amazing announcement by Rev. Blackshear, stated publicly that he would not interfere with the Brooklyn rector. On Sunday, Rev. Blackshear, with only two Race members in the congregation and a detective lieutenant and four other members, misinterpreted his "policy on burning Colored worshipers from his church." Ah! Corns Lift Off! Nopin-notabit! Touch any corn with "Freeone" and briefly stops hurting, then shortly lifts off. Freeone removes hardand soft corn and helps to All drummists. O FREEONE Two Stars That Shine THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Two of the outstanding entertainers of the American stage, who have stopped off work for a few days to attend the world's series. Miss Hall and "Bojangles" starred together in "Blackbird" when that musical comedy held the spotlight in New York for so long. Chicago Charity May Get Bojangles' Check The opening gun in the war between "Bonjangles" Bill Robinson, world's greatest tap dancer, and the Florence Mills Theatrical association was fired Monday night at the Regal theater when Bojangles told 1,500 or more Chicagoans what he planned to do with the $4,646.23 raised at a benefit recently to erect a memorial to the late Florence Mills. For a moment Regal patrons, the majority of whom had come for the special purpose of hearing when, in the midst of his address, Bojangles was interrupted by Billy King, retired actor, who sought to question him from the audience regarding the money. The two engaged in a heated confrontation. King, who was seated near the front of the theater, rose to a "point of privilege." "Didn't you say that I said the Florence Mills benefit was a fake?" asked King. I did, and if you say you know, you are a member of Bojangles. Then the crowd began to get uneasy. Allen yelled to King to "sit down," while women hissed to the crowd, realizing the seat and continued, saying: "Don't you say that the people in New York were crooked?" "I did, Mr. King. I said, 'the people in New York were crooked,' in Bojangles on me." With this remark cheers rang out and Bojangles proceeded to tell why he had not turned over the money. Bojangles is holding a check for Charles Rice Gets . State Appointment Charles Rice Gets . State Appointment [Chicago Defender Press Service] Springfield, III. Oct. 11.—Another state appointment of interest to Illinois citizens was made known this week when Gov. Louis L. Emerson announced that he had appointed Charles Rice of Mound City to the position of assistant commerce commissioner this post, equivalent to the one held by Congressman Oscar DePriest when the late Dan Jackson was a full member of the commission, pays a salary of $5,000 a year. The board of Governor Emerson, has been recognized as a political power in his section of the state. He has held other state appointments and is well known for his appointment came as no surprise to those who have followed his attachment to the governor and his fight in his behalf. He is an attorney and is considered well qualified for the position to which he has been appointed. Drum Major Takes Legion Prize Baton Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 11—Bishop Dale, local youth who won a gold baton for being the best drum major in American Legion, held two weeks at Louisville, Ky., led his uniformed buglers and dummers through Indie League training on their return from Kentucky. Col. Charles Young Legion post drum corps, made up of 37 members, is the only Kace legion organization in Kentucky. At Louisville, Capt. R. W. Norton, white chairman of the contests committee, announced six prize winners, including the drum major went to Dale and his Col. Charles Young drum and bugle corps with an average of 87.7 per cent of the total. At white major of the Los Angeles drum and bugle corps, 95 per cent. [Chicago Defender Press Surveys] Newark, N. J., Oct. 11.—The City Bishop of Newark elected Monday in Bethesda Baptist church, Bloomfield and Clinton Aves. The officers elected were Ikevs. C. T. Witcher, pastor of Bethesda, president; F. Fleming, Mt. Brown, Brown, Mt. Zlon church, secretary; E. E. Ricks, Pilgrim church, assistant secretary; Terry Red, New Hope church, treasurer. A report showed that more than $900 had been given to weak churches had been given to poor churches. H. T. Borders, Hopwell Baptist church, recommended a campaign of education to teach citizens the importance of voting, as many seem to pay no attention to it. He is recommended that classes be formed to help persons prepare for village positions. FINDS INFANT'S BODY Luray Va., Oct. 11—Searching in an abandoned graveyard near this old house, she found an unseen there, Shelton Parker, a youth, had his expected joy turned to fright when on digging into a freshly baked pie, came upon the body of an infant. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. NERS of the American stage, who have attend the world's series. Miss Hall in 'Blackbird' when that musical work for so long. arity May gles'Check $4,646.23, which he refuses to turn over to the association. The money was raised at a benefit sung at mid- night, May 3, 1985, at the Royal theater and was to be a part of the fund to erect a memorial to the 'Blackbird'. Case Goes to Court Bojangles' refusal to release the money has caused officials of the association to take court action in New York. They plan to force him to give them the money, and on other hand, Bojangles has employed as his attorney Julius Kendler, 1540 Broadway, New York city. If victorious in his fight, Bojangles says he will return the money he gave them, and distribute it to various charities. "It's your money and you have a right to say how it should be spent." Bojangles further explained that more than $7,000 has been issued in connection with the erection of the memorial. He alleges that officials and members of the association have spent it. He told his audience that his attorney had records to show how the money had been given, and gave them this money to squander. If they made away with $7,000 they'll do the same with this $4,000." Bojangles claims that U. S. Thompson, husband of the late Florence Mills; Mrs. Irene Jordan and a lesser number of officers of the association, have been ousted. Bojangles alleys that Irvin C. Miller, president, had induced the association to purchase his home at 115 W. 131st St. as a suitable place for Mills Actors and Performers home. Bojangles said he was at all times opposed to having a home for actors, especially at the W. 131st St. address, because the house had been visited frequently by police. It was his job to erect a statue at 133th St. and St. Nicholas Ave, or on Seventh Ave, at 133th St. At the close of his brief address Bojangles entertained his audience with a few dance steps and a beautiful gold pistol, the gift of the 32d precinct police of New York. This token was given in appreciation of services rendered police of that precinct. So well pleased were Regal patrons with Bojangles' talk and dance exhibition that gave him a second encore. The vaudeville star, referred to as "the greatest single act in vaudeville," was accompanied here by the "blackbirds" company No. 1. They attended the opening game of the world series. Try this g St. Joseph's GFP ALLOWANCE FOR GROWTH PLUS PRICE GFP MORE THAN 100 S. JOHN'S LANCASTER WESTERN MARKET Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependability in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Where to Buy OI Birdetto Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St....Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store 343 Maxwell St....Chicago, Ill. Ziv Furniture Co. 330 W. Division St....Chicago, Ill. S. L. S. Stores, Inc. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records H. O. TANNER CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT Philadelphia A.M.E.'s Pay Old Debt [Chicago Defender Press Service] Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—The suit against Mother Bethel A. M. E. church, which was instituted in 1927 by Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander in behalf of Henry O. Tanner, internationally known religious painter, has been dropped, it was disclosed this week. According to announcement made by members of the board of trustees of the church, amicable settlement was made last week with the painter, who is Paris, France, and a recognized by him is now in their possession. In relating the various stages of the suit, the bright of it was recalled. In the first stage, a contract into a contract with Mr. Tanner in which for a consideration of $1,000 the artist agreed to design and execute a nodded plaque containing a portrait of the mother of the A. M. E. church, as well as a similar portrait of his wife, Sarah Allen. A sketch of the blacksmith of the mother also was to appear in the This plaque, it was pointed out, was to have been the superstructure of a large bronze tablet containing more than 2,000 names of prominent members of the Race. It would be Mother Beetle's contribution to the international internationalization, which was held here in 1926, officials stated. Received Only $100 Rev. Henry P. Anderson was pastor of the church at the time the project was begun, but his successor, Rev. J. Campbell Beckett, let it drop. It was also revealed that the artist carried out his end of the contract in spite of the fact that he received only $100, which was paid to him the day the contract was signed. This was in March, 1924. The balance, $3,900, according to the terms of the agreement, was to have been paid by Dec. 15 of the same year. Until the settlement last week, Mr. Tanner had received no additional money since the initial payment. The action of the board last week precluded court action, which no doubt would have created much interest and received considerable publicity due to the prominence of the parties involved. The settlement, according to the parties interested, consisted of a compromise check to the painter, the amount of which was not disclosed. Baptists of Texas Sunset: Heights, Tex. Oct. 11. "We are carrying on in a big way in extending His kingdom here and in the denominational uplift and do enlarge upon this by making a more definite program and doing what is needed to be done in the right way and at the right time in reaching the unreached in the Sunday schools as well as in the national nation," said Dr. Henry A. Boyd in addressing the 25th annual session of the Baptist state convention that is holding forth in the Mt. Sinai Baptist church of this city in New York. "The national Baptist publishing board, is the honored guest of the convention, which is presided over by Rev. I. C. Smith, who, himself, is a member of the Baptist family of the nation. Rev. Tux, the national Tex., is corresponding secretary. The state organization has been for years what they term down here, "100 per cent Boydites." Their program provides for home missions, foreign missions, state missions and religious educations. The sessions were opened on Sunday, the 10th of March, with Sunday, Mr. Boyd spoke to one of the largest audiences that has been seen in a religious gathering in Harris county for a long time. Josephis EEP PRICE EEP Prices are based on the latest available information. good tonic N'S TONIC Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio ...from Broadway to Okeh... ...Eddie Green... 'Head Strutter Struts Way Into Boston Court 'Head Strutter Struts Way Into Boston Court Boston, Mass., Oct. 11. — Charged with selling liquor, keeping and exposing the same for sale, Ralph W. Lee, 27, of Cambridge, defended himself last Thursday in the East Cambridge school where much that he could never make a successful bootlegger because he would be his best customer. The arresting officer had told the judge that he had possessed half a pint of liquor to another man and had arrested both men. Lee gave his occupation as head strutter in the school. The judge also accused Lee of making many wise-cracks, and to this accusation Lee told the judge that if he had made any answer, he would have been drunk. Lee's speech was interrupted by the judge, who fired him $50 on each count. W. L. McCoy Passes Illinois State Bar W. L. McCoy Passes Illinois State Bar Friends of Attorney W. L. McCoy 4503 Forestville Ave. president of the Universal Manufacturing com pany, are con- gregating him this week on his hit the hit of the illinois. Attorney McGoy received his literary Southern christian institute of Mississippi by working his way through a school the printing department. PETER H. he began the study of law high school passed the legal examination and the Massachusetts Atty. McCoy was admitted to the Mississippi bar in 1914, and for a number of years successfully engaged in general practice with the bar and bench of his home state is exceptionally good. Besides being president of the Universal Manufacturing company, a toiler at the manufacturing company, a specialist of ensuring beauty parlors, Attorney McCoy is president of the District club of the regular Third ward Democratic organization which is now engaged in chairing the institution of Christmas baskets. He is prominently mentioned and highly indored by South side leaders because of his qualifications, for the position of deputy Martin L. Benson. In the near future he expects to establish law offices and engage in the general practice of law. He also wishes to inform the eucalyptus company that he expects to remain the active head of the concern and continue its development. Alpha Frat Mails Scholarship Checks Detroit, Mich., Oct. 11—The scholarship commission of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has authorized Attorney Percival B. Piper of this city, national treasurer, to mail out scholarship awards to 10 students. Morehouse college; Waldo Hanchett, Talladega college; Miss Catherine Van Buren, Fisk university; Miss Pauline Carter, Penedell college; Marine Causa, Virginia State college; John Cobb, Western Reserve college; John W. Lewis, Penn University of Pennsylvania; Ernest B. Kalliboo, New York university; John W. Lewis, City College of Detroit, and W. H. Sneed, Howard university. Prominent Speakers to Attend Y Meet s are nearly the holding of conference on Colored work of the Young Men's Christian associations at the Wabash Ave. branch, Oct. 18, 19 and 20. This conference will bring together some of the outstanding leaders of the Race, as well as of the Y. M. A. B. C. A. movement. Together with these leaders, many of the outstanding white officials and laymen of the Y. M. C. A. movement will attend the conference. The conference opens at 10 c'clock Friday morning, Oct. 18, with addresses by Dr. Herbert Hobson, the British Minister for Education; Ivo Richard H. Bowling of Norfolk, Va., and Channing H. Tobias, executive secretary of the commission will be given over to discussion by groups and friday evening the first public session will be Bus Fight Before N. Carolina Court Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 11. The North Carolina supreme court last week heard arguments in the case of the Corporation Commission vs. the Transportation Committee of the North Carolina Interacial committee, in which the interacial committee appealed from the ruling of the corporation commission that the statutes did not create bus lines in the state common carriers. M. Y. Barnhill later ruled that statutes did create the bus lines common carriers, thus putting it up to the corporation commission as to whether or not that body would order the corporation to equal accommodations for the transportation of our citizens on the bus lines operating in North Carolina. Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 11. The final chapter in the long legal fight of Rev. O. S. Bullock, local minister, to prove that he was not the father of his one-time secretary, Miss Els Evans, was reached here by the attorney for Rev. Bullock, presented a motion to the North Carolina supreme court for the dismissal of the case. The court dismissed the appeal of Miss Evans on the ground she had failed to perfect an appeal. The hearing of several days, was acquitted in the Wake county superior court. TO HEAR SCIENTISTS Washington, D. C., Oct. 11.-Prof. E. A. Rooten of the department of anthropology at Harvard university, and Prof. Melville J. Herskovits of the department of anthropology at Northwestern university, will discuss the culture of the African continent of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, which will take place in this city from Oct. 27 to 31. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 ER, DIES Tries to End Life After Auto Hits Man held. At that time Dr. R. P. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute and chairman of the general committee of the university, will be invited to principal address. Addresses of welcome on behalf of the city and the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago will be delivered by Congressman Oscar Diefryk and Mr. John R. Roswell, also that at this meeting Julius Rosenwald will be present and make remarks. Saturday will be given over to presentations of historical relation discussions. The evening session will be public and will be held at the Vaughan Ave. branch. The principal speakers will be Mrs. Mae Yergan, president of the South Africa; Fletcher S. Brockman, for more than 30 years outstanding leader of foreign work of the Y. M. C. A., and Fred W. Ramsey, general secretary of the national Sunday morning at the Wabash Ave. department, former Gov. William O. McCain, and former "The New Parrotlotism," and the closing session will be held at the Metropolitan Community church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta university and member of the world's committee of the M. C. A., the meeting of which will be attended at Genoa, Switzerland. There will be 12 fraternal delegates from the world, and representatives of national organizations in attendance upon the conference. Present registrations indicate that large and representative groups will be in attendance. Grand Auditor Says Elks Aren't Broke State bank of Chicago shows $250 in the name of the Florida storm relief, while the educational fund shows a balance on deposit in the Dougias National bank of Chicago of ap- partmentals. $23,000. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women The money deposited with the Bingo bank is covered by a $10,000 indemnity bond with the Massachusetts Board of Insurance and a compass bond with the Durham and still another $10,000 indemnity bond covers the educational fund, this bond being with the Southern Fidelity & Surety company of Durham, N.J. He added the new $1 per capita tax on the score that the natural expenses of the grand lodge were continually growing and that the additional fee would definite and beneficial purposes. He thought that likely the necessity for the high per capita would be over next year and that in Detroit the additional fee would probably move to have the per capita tax lowered. He added that the practice of secretaries falsifying the records and paying tax on less than their full quotation would grand auditors examining some of the records themselves. Catarrh Healed by New Method New System Restores Vitality and Builds up Body Resistance Dr. David H. Bokhof, 170 Westport Station, Kansas City, Mo., Medical Director of the Lucerne Clinic, Specialist and former Instructor in diseases of the copyrighted book, "Nasal Catarrh and Its Home Treatment," which explains its treatment. This scientific technique employs the use of blood elements, and is producing excellent results. Write to above address for your reply. Name Address DO YOU NEED HELP? ADVICE FREE (Continued from Page 1) New York, Oct. 11—Leonard Hurley, 2 St. Nicholas Pl., attempted suicide last week after he injured Wilbert White while driving a car lessly on 1531 St. The timely arrival of detectives saved the man from death. He was taken to the lockup to await arrangement on an assault charge. A. Wherever you may go in Chicago now, you see men with their hair done like Hal Bakay's. It's the newest thing, and is going over the hill. Hal Bakay is a career机会 at the theatre in Chicago where his winning personality has been praised so highly by the critics. He tells his friends — "This new idea to keep the hair bright and evenly brushed, is the best I ever heard of. I just work I ever Em-Strait hair dresser into the hair, then brush it all. That's why so much of the fellows here are using La-Em-Strait." This popular new hair dressing is sold by all drugstores in two sizes—25c and 50c. Takes just 20 seconds to use it. Be sure it works. 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KILK-1000 KIN, not only can you with its available results, will be cheerfully referred your money. Send coupon today to Dr. Schoenhardt Laboratories, 190 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. COUPON Dr. Schoenhardt Laboratories, 190 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Send me a far of Klee Skin, for which I will pay postman 51.67 on arrival. It is unspliced that if I am not satisfied with the results you will refund my money. Chicago Defender TERMS OF SCHISSION (transable in warranty) 45 days from 10:00 a.m. on months, $1.75 mileage, $4.50 per year 1108 QUEKKI S. ABRUHF, PUBLISHING (1108) 455-3222, 1108 QUEKKI S. ABRUHF, PUBLISHING (1108) 455-3222, 1108 QUEKKI S. ABRUHF, PUBLISHING Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Received from Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1908. CONGRESS MAY PAY MAN $22,000,000 BACK DEBT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 CONGRE PROF. HART'S CASE AGAIN UP IN SENATE U. S. Called Upon to Settle Bill [Chicago Defender Press Service] Washington, D. C., Oct. 11. —A bill providing for the payment of the sum of $22.575,389 to William Henry Harrison Hart, former professor of criminal law in the Howard university law school, was introduced in the senate last Friday by Senator Wesley L. Jones, Republican, of Washington. It was referred to the committee on claims. The congressional relief, which the Johnson would give to the students, limited, annual services rendered, damages suffered and annual commercial profit on his undertaking. In the care and maintenance education, vocational, veterinary, medical and civil training of certain wards of the United States under various mandatory acts of congress and certain contracts with the board of children's guardians of the District of Columbia, from Nov. 8, 1897, to June 30, Under the terms of the bill Prof. Hart would also receive interest from Dec. 31, 1925, to the date of the payoff, and would also receive accordance with the findings of the court of claims of the United States. Prof. Hart's original claim was referred to the United States court of chancery in the second session of the 50th congress. The court found the facts and reported them to congress Oct. 29, 1923, and although several of the facts were proved by the list of Prof. Hart, none has ever been passed. The bill of Senator Jones is identical with a bill introduced by Vice President Charles Curtis in the first session of the 50th congress. 1904, removed all doubt of its intention as expressed in the act of July 1, 1902, by inserting a mandatory clause in the annual appropriation bill, directing the board to contract with the Hart Farm school for the education of students ofance of 60 wards at $200 a year each. Prof. Hart was hard put to secure the necessary funds to maintain the school and suffered financial losses due in part directly to the action of the board and to many other causes not ascribable to the financial aspect, bearing dissimuous to him. Owned Large Farm Prof. Hart owned a farm of about 235 acres, 12 miles from Washington in Prince George's county, owned an adjoining tract of 343 acres and in 1897 entered into nine separate contracts with the board of children of children of the older male wards. At that time the board of children's guardians of the District of Columbia had no places available for caring for its older males. In the contract of July 1, 1903, and subsequent contracts there was inserted a provision that in case of any loss or damage, the owner sold by wards of the board, the board was to recommend to congress an appropriation to remunerate him. On April 17, 1903, one of the board's members was killed by the burns, at the time filled with grain and farming implements. The loss was a total one, but the board took no action. In 1904, another fire occurred on the portion of the farm leased by Prof. Hart, totally destroying a dwelling and storehouse, including a coniferery belonging to him. The board took no action respecting this loss. Differences between Prof. Hart and the board began to arise about July 1, 1902. Congress, in the appropriation of funds, enabled the board to contract for the care and maintenance of 60 wards at the Hart Farm school at the rate of $200 a year each. The board was displeased. They offered Prof. Hart a position in the managing the annual period and expiring June 30, 1903. It imposed upon him many additional duties and requirements not mentioned in former contracts, and there was for the first time a guise for failure to observe its laws. his creditors, who had furnished him with both money and supplies for his education, and sistent for payment of his obligations to them in March, 1906. Pro. Hart went into bankruptcy his farm school and property in Maryland and the District of Columbia, went into the hands of the bankers of his farm school and property in Maryland and the District of Columbia, went into the hands of the bankers of his farm school and property in Maryland and his assets amounted to $21,072, outside of a claim of $145,765 against the United States for the maintenance of wards of the board. Prof. Hart protested and withheld his signature from the contract until Oct. 13, 1962, in the case of 1962, 1962, withdrew all of its wards from the school, and from July 26, 1962, until Oct. 13, 1962. Prof. Hart was dismissed. Prof. Hart returned the board gradually returned wards to the school, the average number for the year being from 18 to 18, until at the end of the year when 60 were finally placed there. Household hint hays table scraps can be converted into many things Including divorces. — Arkansas Ga 26710 The following congress, on June 26. By MAUDE ROSERTS GEORGE tone, is in the city as the star in "Show Boat." This line is to welcome him to our city as a recognized artist and with the memory of his excellent recitals in the Loop of this city which give him artist's experience before he hear Mr. Bledsoe before the close of the Chicago engagement in a retaliat. A large and appreciative audience was present to hear the program of our well-known tenor, Sidney O. Wilburn. Many artists of renown were present, including Mme. M. Calloway Byron, internationally famous soprano, who was greatly impressed when she was to sing whom she board for the first time. Marcus D'Albert, pianist, will appear in a Chopin lecture recital at the Metropolitan Opera. Parts of artistic piano playing and interpretation never miss the opportunity to hear Mr. D'Albert and a large audience is expected to green Roland Hayes is returning from Europe in October in readiness for his sixth tour of America, having spent the summer in England and France. The coming tour of the great Negro tenor will consist of about seventy concerts, which is as many as can be undertaken in six months, since the singer makes it a rule never to give November, December and January his itinerary is solidly booked for the cities of our East and Middle West, extending as far north as Canada and extending as far south as many the singer will visit many parts of his native South, where his return is always eagerly awaited. The month of March is solidly booked for the Pacific coast states, to be followed by a few eastern appropria Willa D. Hamilton, dramatic reader and graduate of the school of exertion, will direct the play which will be given at the Binga Arcade for the benefit of South parkway W. W. C. A. Oakwood Blvd. Christian choir. Gertrude Jackson organist and sponsor, will have its first annual concert. A list of special guests have signified their acceptance of the invitation and it will be a brilliant occasion. Mrs. Smith has prepared an excellent pro- What Dr. Caldwell in 47 Years Pr What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how important it is. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedied constipation, likewise Caldwell's Syrup Pesim is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pesim is pleasant tasting, does not cause constipation and does not grine. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did avoid the use of special for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never same any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pesim will empty the bowel just as promptly, more clearly and without giving rigor and harm to the system. Caldwell's Syrup Pepen. Take the proper dose that night and by morning person. Use for yourself and members of the family in constipation, billiousness, sour and crumpy stomach, and to break up fevers and colds. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength* hardens your arteries and bring on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a stroke. Do not lose hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Succeeds Father THE BAY OF THE WATER PROF. J. M. BOND For the last three years director of physical education at the Centre Ave. Y. M. C. A. in Pittsburgh, Pa., has accepted the position of state director of the work of the Kentucky state interracial commission. In this work Prof. Bond succeeds his distinguished late Bond, who for nine years prior to his death directed a notable program of interracial betterment in Kenutucky. Prof. Bond attended Chicago Y. M. C. A. college and the University of Chicago, at the latter institution receiving his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Pittsburgh, where he completed the requirements for an M. A. degree. To Pay For Damages A. H. N. O. Coulwell AT AGE 83 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Police Questioned in Granady Slaying (Continued from Page 1) proceeded with the work in secret. proceeded with the work in secret. Attorney Lounsbury explained that the policemen would not see their possible accusers. Every method of precaution was taken to save witnesses from further intimidation. The witnesses have been intimidated time and again. Mr. Lounsbury stated to the reporters, "They have been even told by policemen to forget about the squid car. That was our reason for hiding the witnesses." Most astounding turn in the recent developments of the case came Thursday afternoon, when, according to Special Assistant State's Attorney Lounsbury, witnesses pointed out the squid car as among those who took part in the killing of Attorney Granady on primary day in April, 1923. Leuct. Paul Carroll and his squad were identified as among those who fired shots at Granady as he was driving the buggers and caddens in the 20th ward. Fourteen witnesses, according to M. Loussain, pointed out the squad man. Four witnesses pointed out Lieutenant Carroll, two members of the police who fired on Granady and other occupants of the car in which the candidate for ward committee was riding when the auto was forced to the curb. Four witnesses identified August Denmore as the first one to fire upon Granady in front of the polling place at 1222 Blue Island Ave., said the prosecutor. Deputy Police Commissioner John Schoch was a special investigator for Frank J. Loech, is familiar with all angles of the Granady killing, believes a terrible mistake has been made in the case of Lieutenant Carroll. Commissioner Stage stated to a Defender reporter that Carroll's squad did go to the scene when Carroll was told to "that a car was being chased." At that time Carroll's squad car was at Washburn and Ashland Ave. He at once started in pursuit when he reached the scene. "There was a misunderstanding when the body was taken to the county morgue. When the wagon got to the scene, Carroll and members of his squad, when the wagon man, who didn't know the circumstances, took the body to the morgue and was asked by the receiving clerk how Grandy was killed, he said he thought it was by a squad. That was how that man was killed, and it was thoroughly investigated and was brought out at the hearings. "Phil Carroll, in my opinion, is the greatest squad leader we have at the bureau. In the last sixty days his squad has cleaned up his wintimes. But they got them all, obtained confessions, and cleared up three murders which, except for them, might never have been solved. "If I thought for one minute that Carroll or any of the policemen had been able to do with the Grandy murder I would be the first to take action against them. "But we know they did not. Sheridan A. Brusselstein, well-known investigator, assigned as special Investigator of the poll murder, told a Defender reporter that he had worked for months on the Grandy killing singles, but that he had never found any facts or witnesses to link Carroll with the slaying. His testimony supported that of Deputy Community Singer,吝什提德. The above statements, Mr. Loesch came from a conference late Thursday determined to place the accusations against Lieutenant Carroll and his men before the session." "There is no question that Carroll and his squad were in the chase after the Grandy car. It is now up to the state attorney's office to allow us to "The story as told by our witnesses is that C. A. Damore, one of the three men arrested in connection with the attack on Loussainbury said. "He fired into the Granaday car as it drove by Blue Island and Washburn Aves. The Carroll squad car and a green sedan Thomas Sommerlo a terminated in the leading position in the chase of Granaday's car, which lasted about a mile and a half. Some of our witnesses said they saw some others saw 'the police jump from the squad car when the chase ended with the killing of Granaday.' Clement and Sommerlo have been charged with the attacks were continued until next month in the felony court Thursday at the request of Assistant State's Attorney Frank Mast. No formal charge has as yet been placed against Da Story of Granady Murder Attorney Granady, leader of the Race voters in the ward, was running against Morris Eller, white Republican candidate for committee. The lawyer, well known and popular in the West side community, where he practiced his profession for over 40 years, was in the Deneen organization and was on the verge of beating his opponent in the race for committee. When this was realized gangsters seized Granady in his automobile and shot him shortly after the polls closed at 5 p. m. Sensed Danger The attorney earlier in the day sensed his danger. He appealed to the Deneen forces for protection. He was told in effect that there was no danger and to go back and watch his wife in the car of Dr. Richard Jackson, with whom he resided. Attorney Granady was touring his ward when he discovered he was being followed by Blue Island Ace at 14th St. and Blue Island Ace. With them were Enclid L. Taylor, law student and postoffice clerk, and Tom Clark, 1250 Miller St. the chauffeur of the car was flying the banners of Emmerson on front and Swanson in the rear. On the windshield was a poster of Howard Elmore. Deneen candidate against Eller for trustee for the sanitary district. Fried to Escape When the attorney saw following him a sedan carrying the Eller banners, he ordered Clark, his chauffeur, to "step on it." Granady's car shot down, and the horse of Hoyne Ave. Granady's car turned and ran into a tree. Granady, Taylor and Clark leaped to seek shelter when the pursuing car, containing seven and a quarter of the accordion, fire on Granady with a machine gun. The attorney dropped. When his body was examined later by the Maxwell St. police it was found to contain more than 50 slugs. Taylor was slightly wounded in the Sensed Danger Tried to Escape scalp. He was taken to the Bridewell hospital. Clark also escaped with minor wounds. He was taken to the county morgue. Among other disorders reported in the 20th ward was that of Jack Edmonson, 1087 Maxwell St. a Deneen worker in the war zone. A grave stone was seen hesten and kidnapped by thugs. Move Taylor From Bridewell Arrangements were made by Judge Tayler from the Bridewell to Michael Reese hospital. Among the dozen other victims of thugging and intimidation on the part of grunts Morris, 1224 Jefferson St. and Rev. Andrew J. Morris. 555 Maxwell St. pastor of the Mediatic Baptist church. He was snugged near his home. He was taken to the County hospital. Rev. Mr. Howard was taken by the gangsters to the hospital and left in a passageway. He was taken to Michael Reese hospital. Two Hanged for Assault in Louisiana [Chicago Defender Press Service] New Orleans, La., Oct. 11.—The state exacted the death penalty here Friday of William Virgets, 26, and Edward McKay, 22, convicted of a criminal assault on a young girl, when they hanged from the gallows of the Parish prison. The black-hooded hangman worked quickly and the dual execution was speedily completed. McKay was the first led to the before execution in addition to guards, by five spiritual advisers. As the black mantle was slipped over his head he said: "Good by God bless everyone. I'm ready. Right, light. I'm ready. Right, light. Certain and other ministers, led by K. Lomax, a guitar player, left the death room and went to escort the second doomed man, Virgets, to the room. Dr. W. Jones and B. H. Hayes, Dr. W. Ortega and W. Heyes, were also present as advisers. As the second death procession started, a group of persons across the city gathered around a Pythian building, accompanied by an organ, played and sang spiritual songs. The voice of Virgents could be heard, and the musicians sang, to the strumming accompaniment of a guitar. As he climbed the 21 stems leading to the trap, he shouted, "God be with all I till you again. You all got to go some time." Pullman Porters as Quartet Make Good Pullman Porters as Quartet Make Good The Fullman Porters' Harmony Four of the Chicago north district, led by Frank J. Moore, were in charge of the Faltonic special of the American Bankers association from Chicago to the Portland and the Portland. Other members of the singing crew are F. S. Bale and R. M. White, tenors, and D. Thomas, basso. Mr. Jones sang baritone. The members of this aggregation won much applause from the crowd, but they were besieged with requests for more of their tuneful songs. The quartet complied until every voice was weary and hourse. At each terminal the singers were cheered heartily, particularly at St. Paul's Church in Portland, Sacramento and San Francisco. District Superintendent Armstrong of the San Francisco district was loud in his praise and invited each of the men to come to his district again. While in Oakland the singers were given quartet music. The quartet may be reached through the office of the district superintendent of the North Chicago district. Boss Barbers Fight Towel Supply Folk Boss Barbers Fight Towel Supply Folk Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11. Declaring that the white barbers here pay less for their towel and coat supplies than Race barbers the city, Brooklyn, which meets Wednesday afternoon at 1065 Fulton St. the home of Brooklyn lodge, will formulate plans for a cooperative supply company. It will also join the companies now catering to them, all white, the price is not made the same to them as it is to white barbers. The meeting will be the orgination's first meeting in two years ago by Henry II. Ham, proprietor of the Cosmopolitan barber shop, the founder and president of the body. Other officers are Donald, secretary; W. M. Norton, vice president. Election of officers for the ensuing year will occur, after which a coalition will be served. Doss Barbers association is now 65, comprising nearly every barber shop owner in Brooklyn. White Bandits Beat New Orleans, La. Oct. 11—In a daring holdup of one of the larger uptown handbook establishments, the No Name club, two masked hands beat Sam Mattian, 62, porter at the club, into insensibility and seized money and valuables totaling $1,032. One of the alleged bandits, Bertrand Fratt, who was afterward charged with the murder of Mattian and was caught several blocks away from the scene of the crime 20 minutes after the raid. He and his companion, together with the driver of the bandit, were chased by two victims of the holdman. Mattian, who walked into the room where the stickup was in progress, was felled by one of the thieves, who is now in the Charity hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. 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Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacic A. Mayor of Miles Heights village a suburb of Cleveland, who has filed his petition for a second term. The Ohio state examiners audited his accounts and found them all right. A host of admirers of both races assure his re-election. Barber Kills Man Who Stole Money Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 11.—Saturday morning Louis W. Hardy, 2417 E. 63d St., entered his barber shop to get ready for the day's trade. He was followed by a man who requested a hair cut. "Give me a hair cut," demanded the man. "You don't seem to need one," answered Hardy. "Give me one any way," retorted the man. An argument followed, ending with the hair-cut seeker drawing a pistol from his pocket and demanding Hardy's money. Hardy complied, giving the intruder $16.54, which he carried in his pocketbook. Hardy at once went to a back room and asked the man, and followed the up-told man, who started into Quincy Ave. As Hardy turned into Quincy Ave, he fired two shots at the intruder, who fell crumpled before the door of the apartment. He was police arrived. At the morgue the man was identified as James Smith. He was one of Hardy contended that he would be a strong candidate for the sharpshooting squad of the police force. Hardy was exonerated for his bravery, praised for his good markmanship. Jealous Yonkers Man Slays His Wife [Chicago Defender Press Service] Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Charged with first degree murder, Stephen A. Trent, 28 years of age, 88 Nepperhan terrace, was held to the grand jury last Thursday afternoon following an inquest in city court. He killed his wife, Lola, at the corner of New Main St. and Nepperhan Ave. in a fit of jealousy when she saw her talking to another man. Mrs. Trent died at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday, two hours after the judge had been stabbed three times with a nocket knife with a four-inch blade. Makes Confession In an alleged confession Trent is said to have made to Police Chief Edward Quirk, he killed his wife when she refused to quit keeping company with other men. Trent said he saw her leave the house at 4 Morgan St. with a man whom he iden- Mrs. Fleming Payne in Mrs. Fleming Backs Payne in Cleveland [Chicago Defender Press Service] Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 11.—Mrs. Lethia Fleming, wife of former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, caused no little satisfaction among her 12 workers at her home, 2342 E. 40th St., when she had announced to them that she was withdrawing from the councilmanic race in favor of Attorney Lawrence O. Payne, said to be the leading candidate from the Third district. Pressure had been brought to bear by Republican leaders to have her waived the councilmanic committee, should that she will be in position to run two years hence. It is said that Mrs. Fleming withdrew with the understanding that the Republican committee from its indemnification of Councilman E. J. Gregg, who backed the city manager form of government in the recent charter fight, Mrs. Fleming, who was upset but losing fight for the ward and majorally form of city government. When Dr. Gregg's name was presented by Dwight R. Williams, a member of the Republican and Progressive government committees, Massey was asked to publicize what said that one of the conditions under which Mrs. Fleming withdrew from the council race was that the Republican committee should not indorse Gregg. By a big majority, it is said, the Republican organization voted against Gregg's indorsement. Dr. Gregg, an independent, will have the strong Progressive government committee, the Citizens' league THOSIS TES and P. CK LIEF Bayer Tablets or Aspirin Soft Beech Genuine ts and pains seem to sink down will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Che is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this testeats at once; even lumbago gives a pain, think of Aspirin. Anything in a Bayer tablet comes one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPII of Bayer Manufacture of Mono titled as Llwood Butter, 32 years of age, of 153 Llinden St. a short time before the killing. When Mrs. Trent saw her husband she ran, Trent said, in his house, overtaking her after a few blocks. Trent then slashed his wife's left arm, stabbed her in the back and then again in the abdomen. Screams Bring Police Mrs. Trent's screams attracted the attention of Patrolman Harold Shekey and Traffic Policeman Eilack Yauk. Both hurried to the corner, arriving in the house. Trent told police that he and his wife had been married eight years and had lived in Yonkers during the past three years. He said he had several times warned his wife against seeing Butter. He denied that he had been with Mrs. Trent. He claimed that he had gone to the Morgan St. address to visit a friend and when he found the friend not home he stood and shouted, "Mr. Trent passed him, and the next he saw her running, with her husband in pursuit. ing Backs in Cleveland and other leading civic organizations of the city and will put up a stiff fight in the Third district, with Dr. Peter Huney, Lawrence Payne and Dr. James A. Owen as strong contenders. Another surprising announcement was the withdrawal from the Fourth district councilmanic race of Hazel Mottain Walker, teacher-lawyer. The news was received by the politicians with great joy and clarifies the situation in that district. Councilman Clayborne George and Atty Chester K. Gillepie will be the loser contenders for councilmanic honors in the East End. Baltimore Rector Is Bishop's Pallbearer Baltimore, Md., Oct. 11. — Among the palestinians for Bishop John Gardner Murray, presiding bishop of whose funeral was held Monday at St. Michael and All Angels church, was Rev. Tolley L. Caution, assistant minister at St. James First African Church, who always had accorded complete recognition of our congregations and encouraged our young men to enter the ministry. — Caution was among candidates to be ordained by Bishop Murray. Protests against the announcement by Rev. Blackshear. Brooklyn rector, that our worshipers were not allowed to be celled by the presiding bishop. His intuitively passing no doubt prevented a spirited attack on "Jim Crowism" and discrimination at the meeting House, of Bishops or Atlantic City. almost to the bone—then is Just take a few tablets, and the uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony ed remedy can really do in cases in when Bayer Aspirin is my doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacic PAGE THREE DEBT Teacher-Student Robbed, Injured Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 11.—Accosted at Chatham and St. Ss. by a young man, who asked about the nearest physician, Dr. Hilla Hilla, Davie 22, a teacher at the Palmer Memorial institute in North Carolina, who is studying at Radcliffe, was either pushed or fell to the ground, sustaining a broken leg. The leg was found to have been broken in two legs. --- The man, according to the description given to the police by Miss Davis, is about 20 and neat of appearance. 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The museum is located in a restored producer of sound refreshing alco- piates—no joke, and it costs but 20 cents for a litera- tive. MIDWEST LABORATORIES 1258 E 100 Street Cleveland, Ohio DON'T SUFFER! Rheumatism Cataract Stiff joints Sores and Achces Rheumatism Sale is guaranteed to give you sure relief within 15 minutes: Send $1.40 for a jar today. Your money back $244.84 Rheumatism Detroit, Michigan FOR WOMEN Wendell East India recently. The only known federally funded college for its 12 years. Endowed by thousands. Gurcan-col. For full, confidential information. Co. Dept., 112, J. Seaton St. Mississippi, Ia. KELLY MILLER SUMS UP HOOVER'S CAREER PAGE FOUR EXPLAINS WHY PRESIDENT IS INDIFFERENT Calls Him 'Engineer,' Not Politician --- [Chicago Defender Press Service] W. Washington, D. C., Oct. 11. —President Hoover, with the mind and method of the engineer, favors the Race only as a fraction of the whole nation, Kelly Miller, Howard university dean and a publicist, points out in a letter to the editor of the New York Times last Sunday. Miller sees hope in the comprehensive program of the president and believes that it will inure to the benefit of the Race beyond any other element of people. In Dean Dean Miller said: "President Hoover has a national program, but no Negro policy. He has no public mind for more than twelve years. During that time he has been engrossed in comprehensive measures of emigration. In hereditary emigration, Herbert Hoover has the mind and the method of the engineer. He surveys the whole problem before he can decide how to not deal in fractions, not even in integers, but in integrals. Napoleon used to complain in public that he tried to introduce infinitesimals into public affairs. No such complaint can ever prove the methods of the engineer into affairs of state, and seeks to integrate the infinitesimals into the world. He is the welfare of the whole is greater than any of its parts. Like the skilled physician, his diagnosis and remedy systemate rather than symptomatic. “No element of the population with peculiar grievances and complaints may hope to find in him a special champion. The patient with a specific ailment becomes impatient, the physician who includes taking blood pressure, and certain and responsible of prescribing for the poignant affliction. The Negro is insistent upon immediate relief of his rural complaints and grievances, which Mr. Hoover is seemingly indifferent. During his whole public career he has never uttered one of the concerns of the pro- separate entities who engaged to deal with his private problems as such. He does not espouse the 14th and 15th amendments, calculated to he of 'especial benefit to the Negro, but insists upon the enforcement of the Constitution as a whole. Unlike his predecessors he does not advocate the suppression of lynching for the special relief of the police for the services law enforcement for the benefit of all. The ardent advocates of the cause of prohibition are sorely disappointed because he did not single out the violation of this constitutional amendment for instant enforcement, but with deliberate intent that, as a commission on the enforcement of lawlessness, individual mental causes of lawlessness, in which the whole Constitution and all pursuant laws are involved. Seer No Race Question "Mr. Hoover has not at any time entered into the political aspect of the race question. Indeed, the mind of the engineer is the nationalist politician. The old-line politicians never wanted him to head the party and do not want him four years hence. He is a man of the music of their partisan fiddle. Mr. Hoover believes in the philosophy of efficiency. He is a philosopher of simplicity. He is wholly lacking in Abraham Lincoln's political sagacity. He is impossible for the dye-in-the-wool partisan Republican to understand him. He assigns the chief places in his administration to men who will be afoot from his political fortune, those who bore the heat of the burden of the political day are notorious. Melb, Dawes and Stimson sit on the inside of the circle of administrative efficiency, while Work, George, and Melb are on the outside looking askance. The politician believes that to the victor belongs the spoils. Mr. Hoover, on the other hand, holds that public opinion is the most efficient. If, in his judgment, a Democrat is 'the most efficient man for attorney general', a Democrat is 'the most efficient man for president' and a fact that one of his most able and ardent supporters was aspirant for that assignment. He never misunderstands the fact that he is representative and distributive bases of assignment of office. Ten states of the South section receive scant official recognition at his hands; the female sex flocked to his standard in overwhelming numbers, but that number is not the result of victory; the Negro race supported him with great gusto, but so far no member of that blood has been identified. The Negro evidence means no sight to any section, sex or race, but in his judgment he does not find in the South, in the North, any individuals of the caliber, experience and experience to fit into his scheme of efficiency. The Republican, the South, the female sex and the Negro combine in common complaint be- A BABY FOR YOU! Tiss Tamayo, Talt, Tex., Tells Her Story "I suffered with trunkies peculiar to women, and I did not have children, out with the ten-Tone Toes to a baby boy. My husband and I bought "Fungi Compound." mend lady is one of many who write grateful letters about this ment for women or who denied the blessings of own and periodic pains. To test Gen-Tone, just write Products Company, Inc., Bank Eldge, Kansas, Mo., and when your full-size arrives pay postman plug a few cents postage. This reimbursable company agrees, so that one should not hesitate in accepting their services. cause they find themselves left outside in the cold, while others are comfortably enunciated in the structure of a new administration is now inducing in his quadrennial complaint of the neglect of the new administration. He is founded while the objection is made to it is over. The same story has been repeated under McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Coolidge and Hoover. His durability has been questioned. Hoover, however, is in no wise responsible for the Negroes' disappointed aspirations. During the last campaign he promised to be a leader, but so far has faithfully kept his promise. Contact "Incidental" "During the course of his public career Mr. Hoover's contact with the Negro has been only incidental and the floods he helped to resist all flood relief his duty was to relieve the suffering. If many of the flood victims were of the Negro race he would have had their fair share of the apportionment, under existing separate regulations. "As candidate for the presidency he allowed his campaign management to deal with the Negro milites. I am creditably informed that he never found occasion to advise or confer on committee matters, aspirations and expectations of the block allies. "Since his inauguration Negro politicians are rarely if ever admitted to the outer chambers of the White house and state their cause. No Negro delegations are photographed, does not appear to be under the administration of his silent predecessor, Mr. Hoover, however does not appear to be under the administration of his administrative household to play small politics with the Negro politicians. These intermediaries request to possess the political guide. They are telling these insistent requests to possess their souls in patience; that they are not interested into the imagination of the Negro the wonderful things that the administration will only be patient and believing. The congressional elections are now approaching. A few but these minor considerations probably will be maneuvered by Mr. Hoover's subordinates and will hardly rise to the level of his distinguished Sought "Democracy". "During the past campaign Mr. Hoover was undoubtedly intent upon establishing Democracy every citizen white and black, might enjoy the full measure of his constitutional rights and control of Republican machinery necessary and essential. By virtue of this policy, Negro political leaders have been able to control power and authority. The Negro race rose up in its wrath at this ruthless policy, and the Negro population more truly in its genuine character. An engineer must have no sentimental restraints to obstrucible the path of his projects. Fearful clauses and picturesque scenery must all give way if they fall in the path of his projects. And justified the means. Mr. Hoover undoubtedly believes that the Negro in the South secure his rights under white political management than by the process of coronal control that had hitherto precisely right, abet exactly right, abet exactly right. "While Mr. Hoover has not seen fit to take up the cudgel in the important issues, yet he has striven to hold the balance true, which in the long run, he hopes will be sufficient to equal issues without regard to color or faith. His comprehensive scheme of fair relief, law enforcement and child welfare will ultimately injure to the advantage of the Negro beyond the people, because he is the greatest victim of existing conditions and will be the chief beneficiary of these far-reaching measures. "It will require at least eight years to work out the comprehensive program outlined. The Negro, along with the rest, holding in abeyance present the disposition of the term of his tenure to an additional quadrennium so that he may perfect this social problem to an additional degree, will derive his appropriate share." Aged Messenger Leads MacDonald Into State Dept. (Photo On Picture Pager Washington, D. C., Oct. 11. —When Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald, accompanied by Sir Esne Howard, the British ambassador, arrived at the state department last Saturday he was met by Edward A. Savoy, veteran messenger, who has served secretaries of state since 1869, and ushered by him immediately into the diplomatic anteroom, and from there passed into the office of the secretary of state. Mr. Savoy was attired in the frock coat he wears on formal occasions and is also known for the strength of the grip Mr. MacDonald gave him. Mr. Savoy, who will be 76 on the day of his death in the state department. He is known by diplomats all over the world. Every distinguished foreign visitor who calls upon the secretary of state, automatically passes through his He greets the diplomats at the entrance to the museum, assists them to an interment when a wait is necessary, and he decides upon the order of their announcement when more than one is present. He remembers Balfour, Briand, Lloyd Gray, Callaux, Stanley Baldwin, and other Illustrious personages, and he can tell you what King Albert of Belgium said when he opened the museum to his visit to the department in 1919. Reverting to another age, Mr. Savoy will sometimes visit the visit of Don Pedro, emperor of Brazil, who came to the United States during the Philadelphia exposition more than 50 years ago. Mr. Savoy crossed the Atlantic with the American defection which led to the visit of Don Pedro, emperor of Brazil, who came to the United States during the Spanish-American war. During the period before the United States entered the war, the ambassador of the allies and those of the central powers, all frequent callers at the state department, was sent to the embassy, and he also delivered passports to the Austro-Hungarian ambassador when that envoy was invited to leave the United States. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS DEAR Princess: For a number of the home a thing of beauty and a dress. I have read your articles joy to be in. The Farmers' Column ```markdown ``` 2 years I have read your articles with interest. My wife and I would spend a lot of time with her and naturally, who would uphold her sisters in distress because she could not afford to pay for her clothing, the aggressor, and cause of women's downfall." About two years ago my sister was in nursing and I was moaning (and let me say that she was an exceptional person, also one that any decent man must have out to look the situation over and arrange for the future, if possible. Being 43 years old, she was an exceptional charming powers on the decline. I am fairly good looking, as men are, and here are the habits. I am intelligent enough to associate with refined people, and there are no bad habits. Among the attractive ladies I have met I find many, with no conception of their future, to take a natural course of recification; love good times, even if detrimental to drinking prevalent, dancing and caulker parties of utmost importance, practically worn out and in no condition to weather the storm of declining pre. Many of your friends will for defects of home life, and in many cases justified, but in view of the fact that the world, I ask that you give them a break, and explain in your own words what is there in such a golden opportunity for women to accomplish something worth while in their home This letter is a bit rambling and never arrives at the point that I know he is driving at hisடல்ல, he is driving with the female sex with whom he has had occasion to meet. When a man has been�ed, he has been to the other place. When he has one who gives interest centers around him, one will have a yes, yes, one of the services until it hurts yes, and he is driving at his own time, and he is left to find a duplicate he has a chance to see what the average woman is. He is always a woman who is unangling the raveled sleeps of life; I have tried not to be weijuded regarding sex or age, and he has tried to be so good. I think he has done, and where I felt there was a seconding in order I was ever human. He has been to know that there are good men left and, as you say, I know that they will be left if they are not will-to-do. I have been to the female sex who has to go to me about your observations are that I am about you. The things you know, I am about you. I know that, however you find good men you find good women. Men and women, too, are dizzy on certain things now—the same way they are so stature, rather than ability, honestly and character, do not confuse either smoking or drinking—done more than a possible way. Dancing and cabaret parties are not sinful when indulated in reasonably. Women of the first time, I am very much so, that they are the only one of other natures they should be in their seventh, he has been to the other place. I have been to the first right. So as a conclusion, I can only say this, that there is no set point in the good men who are so a couple are happily mated and can appreciate each other, they are lucky if a woman wants to be so life-like. I am not sure to be so bad, he can be. There is a Golden opportunity for either one to make Boston Elk Found Guilty of Larceny Boston Elk Found Guilty of Larceny Boston, Oct. 11.—Charged with taking $222 out of a $1,000 trust fund which had been raised by the members of the Boi Voyage club, William L. A. Henry, 44, of Monroe St. Roxbury, treasurer of the club, was sentenced to three months in the House of Commons. The Boi Voyage is composed of members of the Elks of Cambridge and its auxiliary and was organized for the purpose of conserving funds for the Boi Voyage club, delegates to the Elks convention recently held in Atlantic City. Patrick W. Delahay, attorney on the Boi Voyage club, the club's attorney, conferred with Judge Arthur P. Stone, who gave Henry a letter of standing that he must pay the money back at the rate of $5 per week. Kentucky Man Shot by Railroad Agent St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 11—Clinton Blake, 24, said to reside in Fulton, Ky., was shot and killed Friday by Eugene Detert (white), said police, in the East St. Louis yards, near Malt St. and Trendley Ave. Detert said he overheard Blake and two other men piloting a plane and when he interfered one of the men fired on him. He shot in self-defense. Danville, Ill.—"We, the undersigned, after making an investigation of the operation of the federal farm board it affects Colored, particularly the Colored cotton farmer, have attention to certain conditions which we are reliably informed exist in the south of the United States, and advantage of the Colored farmer," stated letters addressed to members of congress by various public figures, who they had consulted with a number of agricultural authorities in the South. The first fact of importance is that 11.3 per cent of all farmers of the United States are Colored, on account of the most part, and many of these cotton farmers are what is commonly called share croppers. They take into the co-operative marketing associations on equal terms with the farmers, and yet they kick his crop through his landlord; in other words, the share cropper is a member of the co-operative association, that he has no voice, and is not advised or admitted to meetings of the association that he might have first "A letter from Carl Williams, member of the federal farm board, to Mr. Williams will show Mr. Williams attitude on this matter. Mr. Williams in his letter stated: "The color line is not visible on the Nero in the South is admitted # DEAR PRINCESS! I am in need of some advice which I know you only can give. I have a daughter 10 years of age. She has never lived with me until three years ago, but I have always supported her and she knew it. When she was 9 years old she went to live with my sister who partly raised her and she called her mama. She lived with her until she was 12, then she wanted to come to me. She said for her and she did not get a school. She said she did not get enough to eat there and if I did not send for her she would run away. I wrote her a nice letter, but she ran away. I brought her home and sent her to 9 private school. She did not like that, so I sent her to a southern institute. After the school term I sent her to visit my brother. She wrote to me to send her all of her clothes as she was going to stay there and go to school. On the train she met a lady that wanted her to come and live with her. She says she will come home to visit me, but never to live. I was never married until five years ago. I have never heard any bad tales on her and yet she is lazy and I will help her for not doing what I say. I have told me in all the time. All she talks about is clothes and dressing. Worried Mother. There are some children who are born with peculiar dispositions; they are often to be a spirit of the whole family; all of their relatives and when bundled up in one they become a stout woman who is so very good. The child is not responsible because it is mind not capable of knowing what to do, so therefore, it is for the child to do so. It is given to the child, but rigid training, dictating, compelling, or sympathizing, and the child is the child. Your daughter is of both nature to find any place more invisibl than to find any place more unbearable to train these kind of children about without having to be a kind of the kindest stricly frontline child because mapped out and followed. Toys, books, games and a certain time for the child, the child is the child to charming the home for the child. Regular bedtime and a daytime play time with other outside recreation. Unless some such method is used from the play, they are beginning to live in a very formal, if fear that your girl has already had too much sway of her life. It is not to be a child who has been accustomed to her way it will require much hard planning to over change. There is no need to be a child to be a child, so they are placed where she must do, and can not run away, and it may be necessarily for her to be a child. In your effort to be mother and father to her you have given her that provided you the child. In any case, unless you become dominant you will never make her way to the country. If you are not in the country at with them, it is nothing but disaster to follow. Nothing, when we want to do so, if it refuses to find home to anything. DEAR Princes: I am a young man, near 30, very lonely. Not that I do not know people but just cannot seem to find the one I want. I have a good job and feel that I can make some girl happy.—Joe. Write to me, gir-r-1s, I have his address. PARDON US! In a recent issue of The Chicago Defender it was stated that Dr. J. U. Allen of Benton Harbor had been elected president of the Berrick County Medical association. This was incorrect. Dr. Allen, a physician of Berrick County, Mich., was elected to membership in the association, of which all other members are white. He was not elected to the presidency. Indiana Odd Fellows to Meet at Elkhart Indiana Odd Fellows to Meet at Elkhart Ellhardt, Ind., Oct. 11. - Announcement was made this week by the program committee, that the northern subdistrict meeting of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will be held on Friday, Oct. 13. The morning session will be called to order at 10:30 at the hall, 427 S. Main St. A public gathering will be held at 10:30 at the Baptist church, S. Sixth St. and Indiana Ave. Rev. W. L. Hunt the Lansing, Mich., and be the president of the program speaker at the afternoon meeting. An extensive educational drive will be launched at this meeting, and the C. of M. for approval. The meeting was called by the state grand lecturer and supervisor, J. P. Robinson, of Ruth has been invited to attend. to membership in the association on white farmers as they aid white people. It has thought desirable in the South for separate organizations to be formed to support white farmers. In the cotton association with which I am familiar both Nexen and their crops and each receives exactly the same treatment. Inasmuch agricultural marketing act is necessarily through and with co-operative marketing associations, this chance to be involved in part of the present co-operative associations of the South gives him the benefit from the work of the board that the southern white farmer gets." Answer to Mr. Williams' letter the Dunville farm committee states: "Negroes are not admitted to co-operative marketing associations on white farms in the South, but are forced to market their crops through white landlords and the landlords their share of the proceeds, and must not question the under penalty of getting into serious trouble." The letters addressed to congressmen were signed by Attorney J. D. Allen, president of the local Danville C. W. Law retary. Danville, Negro Business league, W0 W Center St.: R. A. Chavis, Miss Nellie Roberts, Dr. W. B. Hison, Leut. Frank Robinson, J. H. Bison, H. A. Brown and Dr. J. H. Rachel. Price 25 Its fragrance will captivate you! When you open the package, the first thing that will delight you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fragrance! And when you apply this dainty preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appearance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any becoming style—use this hair dressing regularly! You won't find that hard to do; because Pluko is pleasant to use and takes up but a few minutes of your time. The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS GIVEN BANQUET Brooklyn Citizens Pay Francis Giles Honor [Chicago Defender Press Service] Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Political history was written Monday night in this borough, once the hot-bed of politics of the East, when Brooklyn citizens tendered to Francis X. Giles a testimonial dinner in honor of his recent appointment as assistant United States district attorney for the eastern district of New York, the first of his Race to hold such a position in this district. The dinner was given in the zill-room of the Brooklyn lodge, No. 52, I., P. O. E. W., 1068 Felton St., and under the auspices of the 17th assembly district Colored Humbilican Association, which is held in the U.S. National Museum of Georgetown. Brownwr. vice president, George W. Billuffs was chairman of the committee in charge and Benjamin Williams teammaster. At the guest table were Charles II. Tuttle, I., S. district attorney for the southern district of North Carolina, A. Well, I., S. district attorney for the eastern district; Jacob A. Livingston, Republican county leader of Kings County; Judge Edward Wynn; Warren I. Price, collector of internal revenue; Hubert T. Delany, who expects to be the second race congressman from Ernland II. The same. Kings County Colored Republican organization; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, vice chairman; Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Philip P. E. church; George Wibeman, and many other notable men and women. prominent in both races and in all walks of life. District of Columbia. Little made the speech of the night, in which he assisted the Brooklyn clergyman who would bar persons of the race from his congregation. He pointed out that the church pays no tax, and he being tax exempt, they were no better than the state, and since the state directs the school, he questioned the issue of the church to so do Amozi, Mr. Gilss chief, praised his new assistant, and told them that he spoke along the same lines, handling the young man who was recently appointed to the position. He thanked all for their felicitation and said that now, more than ever, he has been able to give credit to all of the many different organizations and individuals Ben Walton Jr. Veteran Postal Employee, Dies Ben Walton Jr. Veteran Postal Employee, Dies Benjamin A. Walton Jr. 614 E. Marquette Rd., a veteran postoffice employee and successful real estate operator, dead home of his wife's parents. Mr. and M. K. H. Huan, Mrs. and M. Mich, following an illness of ten days. Although he been in poor health for a year, than a year, Mr. Walton, who was remained a citizen in the service, he had recently been transferred to the partiment and would have assisted there upon his return from his vacation. Death was due to disease of his mother. Wednesday at the church of the Methodist parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hassan and,财,ick. To lower an illness of ten days. Although he was in poor health for more than a year, Mr. Walton, who was married, remained at the service. He had recently been sentenced to the dead letter department and was summoned his duties there upon his return from his vacation due to disease of the heart. The deceased was a native of St. Louis, where he lived until 19 years ago, when he came here. Fifteen of those years were spent in the employ of the government. His father and mother, Mt. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Walton, still reside in the Missouri city. Funeral services for Mr. Walton were held at the family home Sunday morning at 10:30. They were private and simple in compliance with his request, the body was brought here for the Frank Edwards understating parlor, 4156 Michigan Ave. it will be carried to the house Saturday, where it will lie in state. Mr. Walton was a member of the Forty club and well known for his interest in young folks. He was unassuming and religiously unostentious. He is reputed to have posited extremely valuable real estate holdings. Surviving Mr. Walton besides his wife, M. M. M. Walton, Mrs. Grace Walton-Walton; three sisters, Mrs. Nancy M. Doughas, Daniers, Mrs. Lester Garrett, Dr. Miles, Mr. Lester Garrett, St. Louis, and a breather, Lester A. Walton of New York, a feature writer on the New York newspaper that agreement will be in Lincoln cemetery. who had aided him in his effort to secure the appointment, the witnesses had prepared for 320 guests, they were swamped by the appearance of more than 100 individuals who clamored for attention at the funeral. Francis P. Giles, who won the appointment, the first of his Rave in the eastern district, of York. Is a prominent philologist of Chicago. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 'S CA St. Louis Aroused CAREER is Citizens used by Police St. Louis Citizens Aroused by Police (Continued from Page 1) language. According to testimony, Ray had not driven two blocks before he found in Italy's car is said to have been the property of the policeman from the basement of the undercover establishment to arrest Ray. Investigation Continues Hearing of the case at the corpse of the policeman was not present. Though witnesses testified that he was not Washington Woman Sues for Divorce Washington, D. C., Oct. 11. Mrs. Irene Edwards Plowden, 713-A Irving St. N. W., is suing her husband, William P. Plowden, 1017 Lamont St. N. W., in the district supreme court for an absolute divorce. She names a woman known as Helen B. Plowden as correspondent. In the case of complaint, filed in the attorneys Howard, Hayes & Davis, Mrs. Plowden charges that for a number of years her husband has openly and notoriously held out the correspondent to the public as his lawful wife, although he has never obtained a divorce from her. During all this time, she says, they have misconducted themselves. Her husband, Mrs. Plowden correspondent, was arrested Sept. 19 and charged with a statutory offense. In police court he pleaded not guilty and determined their marriage was a failure from the beginning, says Mrs. Plowden, because her husband showed his interest for the company of other women. The couple were married Oct. 14, 1914. Cleveland City Job Given to Dillard Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 11—Roger N. Dillard, junior member of the firm of Tillespie & Dillard, attorney in the public defense department, appointed assistant police prosecutor by City Law Director Schuler, succeeding former assistant police prosecutor. Lawrence Coyote who resigned several weeks ago to enter the councilmanic race. Major Dillard, one of the best bachelors in the billboard field, had the indrement of the church and civic organizations of the city, and enters the city law department organized for the police integrity at the Cleveland bar. Major Dillard resides at 2276 E. 46th St. having been a star in the 110th year rolls a number of years. injured and bore no evidence of having been engaged in a struggle with an officer, the result of contusions of the chest and a bruised hand. In search of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which T. A. Kearney was a member, movement in a demand for a thorough inquiry into the slaying of Kay Riley, a black man engaged to conduct the investigation. John Riley was a native of Paducah, Kentucky, in the World War with the 1959 Pioneer infantry and had the rank of THE FASHION Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights Or Money Back Quick Action Bleach Cream Astonishes Like an Old- Time Miracle Used for more than forty years, Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fair white skin that everyone envises and admires. You can even wear it over your eyes. Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the darkest of skins seven shades in seven colors, the skin's discovery of a world renowned European Chemist. Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin the quickest and most effective treatment brings positively astonishing results. It is easy to use, and then smooth a small quantity of Elsner's Pearl Cream on the skin with the finger tip, then dry and cloth or towel next morning and see how much whiter your skin seems seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. 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Also transformations, switches, Straighteners, Coats, and Standard preparations. FREE Gift Certificate. No charge. AUTHENTIC JOBS AT HUMANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East 23rd St., New York MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH We wish to give of youth, health, increased vitality. Then TUNIC. Strongly recommended for young ladies. Good for your urinal strength. B. G.O.D. 16 extra. Plain white. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 75 E. Entrance Drive, Dest. B-F, Chicago, Ill. "LUCKY" MAGNET RING MONEY LOVE, very important, very valuable. For personal use only. AND NO MONEY. For personal use only. I gained 22 lb. and followed myself of a bad case of stomach ache. I had to go to the doctor and I did so again to do the same! Write for my FIKE fellow, Tella Bass. "I went to the hospital, Sept. 12, 1230 Horizon Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio." SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 Sweet Buds F The younger social set will be the presence here of Miss Melissa T. H. Elliott of Meharry Medical Co. daughter of the late Prof. G. school Nashville. They arrived in Elliott. She placed them in the grassy, where each will pursue her m gues of Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins. 67 The great increase in the interest Wilberforce football game by prominence is reduced by the active demand of classic will be staged there Saturday. Brilliant social event, as well as a g being heard on all sides. Clubs are making teams. Social leaders have many which covers every avenue of pleas history as one of the most enjoyable day will feature some distinct host the big game, will be known as "Julia The following evening will be given actions, affording opportunity for the classmates. The local Tuskegee and time for this occasion. The warriors evening at what is called a civic recess will be thrown even to the visitors house." The only thing in doubt is shipers "when everybody gathers at it will climax the festivities of "Game misses and pretty debutantes are for reception committee and they will be of the most brilliant ever recorded in The younger social set will be greatly enlivened during the winter by the presence here as the host of the annual Miss Julia Madison College, and Miss Julia A. Washington, daughter of the late Prof. G. E. Washington, principal of Pearl high school, Nashville. They arrived here Satugat according to the invitation of Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, Chicago university, where they will pursue her master's degree. The girls will be the guests of Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, 6752 Evans Ave., during the school year. Maj. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Nixon, New York, and Mrs. Carolyn Poster, 475 Champlain Ave. They are on route home from New York to a military surgeon's conference. G. Ewing, Vickery Miss. after a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. Alexandra G. 647 Vernon that returned home. Mrs. Sydney P. Brown, 5915 Indiana Ave., entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club at her home this week. Mrs. J. W. Capshaw, Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Moore Hutchinson, 5833 Walsh Ave., Hosea Horace, Midland, Ohio, is a�ve. Her home is home of Mrs. Lillie Brown, 4459 Evans Ave., Murfreesboro, Tenn. is the guest of John McCiennan, Mrs. W. W. Wille May Brown and daughter, Elizabeth, 5226 Culumet Ave., after visiting Pittsburgh, Boston and New York, returning home declaring that her no home like one of their adoption. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wille May Brown at Jarmica, L. I., while now at St. and Mrs. Robert Porzond, 5840 Calhoun Ave., after a delightful motoring to Shreveport, Ln., and a visit to their mother in St. Louis, have returned home. Mrs. Robinson King, Riverside, Cal. is the charming guest of Mrs. Arminta Black, 3624 Giles Ave. Mrs. George A. Shaughter, 3311 Indiana Ave., after a delightful two weeks' location visiting friends in Topeka, Kansas City and St. Louis, Topeka, Mrs. Geneva Smith, 5433 Michigan Ave., left Sundra for Los Angeles where she visit her brother, F. F. Fowler, and other relatives. She will stay on the coast for two months. Petersburg, Va. Oct. 11. On Thursday a group of representatives of the Wins Beauty Contest, led by K. Starn, the director, and George R. Arthur, Chicago, visited the Virginia Wins Beauty Contest, inspecting the plant. The Rosenwald group in this institution in the form of a donation for purchasing 2,000 books for the library. **Wins Beauty Contest** Savannah, Ga. Oct. 11. *Miss Roselle Melver*, prominent and charming daughter of Mrs. M. J. M. Melver, 621½ W. Annapolis beauty cont st given by the St. Augustine park, chosen by the jury. As beauty queen from a group of eight beauties chosen by the victorius Drivers' club, which sponsored her, were each presented with outstanding successes. Distinguished Educators at State Meeting Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 11.—More than 100 high school principals and county supervisors were present at the Alamanda High School and Friday to attend the third annual conference under the direction of J. S. Lambert and E. G. McGhee Jr. of the state department of education. Among the distinguished and superintendent Dr. Dillard and B. C. Caldwell of the Jeanes and Slater College, got the general education board, Miss Rebecca Datsi, recently returned to Dr. B. C. Caldwell and Dr. B. Moton of Tuskegee Institute and Dr. B. W. Tatton of the American College. Among the speakers from the state department of education, Mr. Superintendent John W. Abercrombie, Dr. B. L. Parkinson, director of W. L. Spencer and Misses Chara L. Pitts, Norma Smith and Ella Garrison. Also included President H. Council Trenholm of Alabama State Teachers and M. Institute, Dean W. T. D. Williams of Tulahua college, Principal A. H. Parker of the industrial high school at Sell, A. S. Plum, Lawrence Johnson and E. J. O'Neal of the county trailing school at G. H. Lockhart of Alabama State colleges and Arthur Floyd of Tuskegee In- Among the supervisors making con- ferences are: Misses Cora Howard, Jill Brown, Ruth Todd, Tessie Oliver, Zella Stephens, Ruth Fur- rence, Ruth Todd, Ruth Todd, ney, and Meidames. Anna P. Kel- Johnie Traylor, J. H. L. Garri- Garris, Garri Garris, Bessie McCenney, Vlarian Garris, Bessie L. Smith, J and Jennie M. Malley. Club of Years Gone By What is looked upon with much favor is the recent organization of the hospital. During his existence previous to the war, his favorite work was the award of Chicago and the surrounding territory, boasting a following the larger and more unanimity. His dances and functions being now vividly remembered by those who attended, his present officers are as follows: Eniel F. Simpson, president; Cecil W. Woodward, secretary; and Edward W. Woodward, secretary, and Edward W. woodward, stig of the following: George S. Harris, Ernest Green, Arthur Grindley, Kingston Oliver, Harold Refellis, Harold Stewart, Aert, John White, Charles Patterson. The public will be pleased and recognition that demanded their respect in years gone by will be achieved. Les Jolies Couers and Les Jolies Couers turned on the bright lights when more than 250 of the students until the wEEe hours last week. The Krazy Kats, Musicians, Gladiators, Ambassadors and Sailors made little groups made up breakfast parties after the surprise in store for their many friends Miss Thelma Brown is president; Miss ANOTHER HELEN Another applicant has aspirations of becoming a member of the week-old daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Oscar Brown, who is reported doing nicely. The baby was named after its mother, who was after Helen Clarke Lawrence of Virginia. QUEST OF THE "DUKE" Robert K. Hodges, Cleveland, Ohio is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hodges, brother Duke and sisters. The Ohio will attend the event at the Cubs who were here. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Rose Hale Powers. 221 F. 44th PL. was called to Lawrence, Ky., on account of the death of her niece. Lovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beauty to your hair by graceful lines and contouring. Keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant, rich in color, and women are doing this at home with the easy help of Danderine. It is so simple to use. All you do is put a little on your hair, each time you arrange your hair. Instantly Danderine brings out the make-up of your hair, makes it more sparkling and lustrous than brilliantine; makes it easy to grow long, silky and abundant. Five million bottles used a year! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents Sweet Buds From Tennessee Sister Mary Society By Nettie George Speedy's MISS JULIA WASHINGTON Wins Beauty Contest MISS MELISSA ELLIOTT recently enlisted during the winter by M. Elliott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. Elliott, and Mrs. M. Washington, principal of Pearl high school, accompanied by Mrs. graduate department of Chicago university, the girls will be the $2 Evans Ave. during the school year. The girls will be manifested in the Tuskegee institution in exclusive social circles on Friday, Oct. 26. It is being heralded as a great gridrion battle. "Game week" is planning many courtesies for the commencement. "Game week" will go down in ones on the social calendar. Every night. "Music will repress, supreme, over to the alumni of the two institutes, promotion of old friends, college and university, and to the co-workers. The grand ball Saturday evening, which week." Prominent matrons, popular women in university to great big work in unison, make this event one social history. Suggestions A small bottle should be kept in the machine drawer to hold broken needles. Place a small bowl of these broken bits or else we mix humidened needles with our good ones and cause trouble later on. Salt mixture with bicarbonate of soda will remove all stains on china cups caused by tea and coffee. Place jar rubbers under utensils set directly on the ice. This will prevent slipping. Add teaspoon of vinegar to the fat hopping to prevent the food from absorbing too much fat during the frying process. A new perfume container no larger than a small bottle will handle the oil of engraved metal finished in color. Tapping the top will release a drop of perfume into the oil with slight dripping, using too much or of possible leaking. Mothers Club Celebrates Its First Anniversary Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 11. The mothers club of the Kingsley Atter center, the Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd association in South St., gave their first annual banquet Monday evening, introducing several young girls, students in music, who rendered violin and piano music. Miss Jane E. Hunter, executive secretary of the mothers, luring and at times demanding that they stick together and serve the womanhood of the Race I's protecting and preaching to the more for more and better employment. The music instructor, was next presented. Miss Harris, the new girl worker, in a few chosen works, taught girls work and asked for the co-operation of the head of the educational department, made an interesting talk, and took the course in music history. Out-of-Town Visitor Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Robert R. Ballard of Chicago is visiting her home town here. Mrs. Ballard has been favored with many social activities. She is a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Edmunds Jr. of 1720 Thompson St., Mrs. Edmunds entertained with a beautiful evening dance at Hadley Oak in honor of her sister. There were 40 guests. Dancing and whist were features of the evening. Motoring trips, house parties and card parties have been given also in her honor. Mrs. Ballard was formerly a student of Fisk university and State college. Her many friends have seen to it that she has been royalty entertained. Pajama Party Detroit, Mich. Oct. 11. After the guests were held at the home of Thomas Bowles and Lillian Bowles, there followed a part of the evening was devoted to cards and about midnight the guests were seved a delicious Bohlen sup- port. The guests were Misses Martha Ester Pettiford, Lenore Thompson, Dorothy Foster, Adalisa Carney, Mar- jorie Josephine Josephine Thompson and Milder Carter. Pretty Reception The palatial home of Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, a distinguished lady decorated with autumn blossoms and foliage Thursday evening, when she was in town. The honored guests were Mrs. Harry Pace, Mrs. George R. Gardner, Mrs. S. A. S. Marcus, Philadelphia. In the receiving line with the hostess Roberta, Mrs. Fred Morris and Mrs. Neeley, Elizabeth Brown and Josephine assistants to the charnishing hostess. MISS KELSO TEACHING The younger social set will greatly miss the charming presence of Miss Myrtle Kelso, 5335 Michigan Ave., who left Friday for Nashville. Miss Kelso, who achieved distinction when she was chosen as a member of the choir at the University of Chicago, will teach French at the Tennessee A. and I. State college. Chicago Defender MAN'S CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RE Scholarship Granted Pres. David Jones Is Honored Greenbore, N. G., O. H. - Sunday at Greenbore, N. G., O. H. - Sunday at boundless college for Women. At the popular college for Women, he delivered his valedictory address to the students and teachers. This chapel made of the presence of President Jones, since he plans to be away Columbia university, where he will be working for his master's degree in college. President Jones has been granted a scholarship by the general education department at the metropolitan institution. This is the second time he has been assisted in the scholarship having been given by the Phi Delta Kappa. His address, which at times was filled with emotion and fervor, he exhibited well as the faculty, who have so many assisted him in this experiment ofRUNNING. He emphasized the fact that since the first of the year, when he started with present time, when there are more than 124 college students, he has had im- After the address Margaret Dean, president of the student body presented a beautiful penel to be used in constantly growing classes, the student shall leave behind. Later Mrs. Lillian Day Ford, representing the faculty, presented all leather note book filled with wipes, card index and with the name card of the engraved upon the outer cover. The wedding of Miss Florence Bentley larnett and matriarch Mary Murray morning at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert G. Scott, wife of the bride. The living room was purified some. The larnett, who was given In marriage by her father, was attended by her eldest sister, Miss Hullett, the college chum of the zoo, acted as best man, a romance which began three years ago at boen university. The second of four daughters of the Karnett, while the third, J. M. McDonald of Phoenix, Ariz. She is also the goddaughter of Mrs. Charles McDonald, a former tirelessly motoring to their future home in Denver, Denver and Omaha. Catholic Sisters Care for Delicate Kiddies Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 11—Delaware are returning from the summer camp and are returning from the summer camp. Sussex are returning for the poor children were provided by the Society of St. Francisx Francisx Sisters of the Atonement, the fabled little ones. The Sisters was given the fabled little ones. Members of the conferences in parish are returning from the work by giving personal services in the work by giving personal and from the camp and helping other Aged Woman Leaves Many Relatives to Mourn Loss Rev. John H. Sharpe, pastor of Trig Vine Baptist church, 302 Warborn St. and wife attended the national Baptist convention at Kansas City, Mo. From there they visited relatives and friends in Alabama. Friday night a sister, Mrs. Bruce A. Avery, 3226 S. Wabash Ave., left to join them in Selma, Ala., where they were called to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Nelle DuBose, who died in Detroit, Mich., Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Wilson. She was 81 years old. She is survived by five sons, three daughters, 60 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and a best of sorrowing friends, Rev. Sharpe and family returned the last of the week. Surprise Birthday Party A group of friends remembering the birthday of Pennie Robertson, Thursday evening surprised him at his home 5500 Calumet Ave., with a wonderful party. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening, followed by a loftet supper served by the guests. All had an enjoyable time and Mr. Robertson was the recipient of many useful gifts. Those participating in the merriment were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. John Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Julius McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. John Koker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clements, Mrs. Theresa Crickett, Mrs. Elizabeth Mosley, Miss Ida Wynne, Miss Felicia Smith, Oliver Jordan, Charles Moody, John Arnold and Robert Sibert. Restless Children Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as a baby—to a colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should --- Betrothed MISS MADELINE M. PARKER A wedding of interest, which will be solenized the last of the month, is that of Miss Madeline M. Parker, 732 Mercer Church, H. Worthington Detroit Mich, Miss Parker is head of the stenographic department of the St. Antoine St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. at Detroit and the Y. M. C. A. for the six years. Mr. Worthington is formerly of Baltimore. Shook Sisters Entertain With Bridge Lunchcon HONORS GUEST A farewell dinner was given for Mrs. James E. Jackson, Kissimmee, FL. Susan Sneed, Tivola Ave, FL. Tuesday, Guests seated host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Holt (Bolangelo Hall, Hall, who recently returned from abroad after sturring in the Miracle Maternity Hall and Master Walter Speedy Wednesday morning. PRESENT PLAY Detroit, Mich. Oct. 11.—The presentation of the Traditional School by the senior cheerleader was a very artistic beginning of the school's musical conductor by S. A. Fattalino. The popular oratorio will be repeated soon. The international labor office of the League of Nations is about to propose a convention establishing minimum wages for women workers throughout the world. The former Queen Sophie of Greece, former Kaiser Wilhelm lives in seclusion in a small house near Florence, Italy. Seniorita Zolla Sota, recently appointed judge in the court in that country to hold a national office. More than 90 per cent of the stenographers employed by the municipal government in New York city are women. Miss Lucy A. Goldstein in the only woman export trade analyst in the world. She acts as a consultant and on foreign business for business firms. Net Content 15 Flood Dropper 9po Drops CASTORIA A Medicinal Ingredient for bathing and bathing in bathing pools and hot tubs. INFANTS & CHILDREN Directions for Treatment of Cancer, Hemorrhage, Cancer Opus, Hematoma, Mineral, NOT for Children. Mineral Dropper A Medicinal Ingredient for Constipation and Diarrhea and Digestion. LOSS OF SURFACE existing overdose of dropper. Chuck Winston ALL WORK FOR NEW YORK 15 Drops - 40 CUPS understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure anger can make all that needs to be set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. Light skin that men can't resist! 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BIG CATALOG OF MOST POPULAR SPECTACLES IN VISION, ALL STISES FREE! SEND COUPON! Dr. S. J. RITHOLZ 1447 Jackson St. Chicago, Illinois Dr. C. J. Jill 1447 Jackson St. Chicago, Illinois 1. Speciétales for 100 days. - Age: 14 - BRD: 1 - B.S.: 1 - S.J.R.I. - BRD: 1 A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Name Mrs. Cannady for Harmon Award The associate editor of the Portland Advenite, Mrs. E. D. Cannady, has been nominated by the Portland Council of Churches for the Hormon of the Church for 2023. The Advocate is the leading three newspaper in Oregon, Mrs. Cannady is a practicing attorney in Portland and has served as a member of the Oregon Council of Religious Education. The Portland council of churches is composed of at the white churches there and two Race churches. The award is not to any person of American origin but to color or domicile, who has made an outstanding contribution towards improvement of race relations between all residents. The United States and academies. The following article regarding Mrs. Cannady is taken from the Oregon Daily Journal, the leading evening paper of Portland, which has now todays democratic politics. Mrs. Cannady has made a notable contribution in the field for which the award was made. "Sேuth's, the most�eed to me that perhaps the whole people who d�liked me and my people," said Mrs. Cannady, "did not know our true selves, but rather they know that the same relations to be the best citizen that I was capable of being, that I wanted education, freedom, and aspirations, they have, they would well be. It was in that conviction that Mrs. Canada entered upon the work of trying to create better relations between her people and the people at the same time and the sale of do not possible to first aid my heart of any ill feeling for any of God's creatures and in its place plant appreciation and love for all many, and, and in all the time, and with the achievements hopes, ambitions and aspirations of my portion of the human family. A front porch entertainment parli- tion in the best Colored talent in Fortitude and Salem and listed to by white people in automobiles filling the streets for blocks, started off the new work of Linging whites and Blacks closer to together. “Clam home interested. They were surprised at the caliber and gifts of the Colored entertainers. The results filled Mrs. Canada's mind with the thought insistent and pressurized to study to understand one another. “The front porch recitals developed into Interracial teas held both at Colored and white homes, multiplying in number and sometimes to be influenced by 10 nationalities and usually comprising 100 to 250 guests Outsiders, hearing of the beauty and friendliness of these occasions, asked to be invited. A start at one of these months. “The whole of it, the mingling of white faces and dark, the friendliness that pervaded Light sk that men can't resist! THAT alluring light skin silken soft and smooth doesn't every man admirits it doesn't every girl long for it? Then here is good news! Now you can have the new light-toned beauty you crave Nadine Face Powder—an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process—will bring you charming, satin-smooth skin that you love your face. For so special fine and rich is this Nadine, that it blends into your skin, creates a new light complexion for you. And Nadine is now made in a wonderful new shade—Coral-Rose—a rich and fascinating tint especially blended to give gorgeous light-toned beauty. You can wear your skin smooth and fresh all day. It spreads on evenly and smoothly, absorbs the surface oils that cause unpleasant shine. And the perfume A lavender fragrance, deep and rich and lasting. You'll love it—men go wild over it. Many girls are so captivated by Nadine that they use it on the throat and arms and shoulders as well as on the face, letting it Nadine NEW Comfo MRS. E. D. CANNADY The associate editor of the Portland Advocate, Mrs. E. D. Cannady, has been nominated. She is an Hon. award in Race relations for 1929 by the Portland Council of Churches. Mrs. Cannady, in addition to her permanent work, is also a practicing attorney of Oregon. The council is made up of all the white churches in Portland and two Race churches. She can an outstanding figure in the state. the atmosphere, the gathering of races around the piano and the mingling of their voices in song—these things form a memory touchstone. In those cases there must reach up to heaven. Such affairs must dim the interracial lines and make folk songs "The interpretation of my race to Camann, carried on through addresses in schools, colleges, on the public platform, Camann, carried on through a strong demand as a speaker. There could be no more problems. There could be no more problems. That Mrs. Camann has become nationally known as a speaker and worker at great conventions, that she has on her own personal initiative fairly won the honor that the Portland council of churches so far NRS DEVER VISITING Greenville, Miss., Oct. 11.—Many social affairs are being given for Mrs. Amelia R. Dever, prominent Chicago elubewomen, who is here the guest of her parents. Before returning home Mrs. Dever will visit friends in Set Springs, Ark. Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE-Liquid-Tallet Net of Use for Doctors. More cases long overdon. Freasant, safe, no interference any outch. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $200. Postage if C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Obstacle Cases $500 Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 7W.P St. Louis Mo. in surround them for hours afterward with its enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose from four shades, flesh, white, gold and bronze, fifty cents, Or, order from us and get valuable free booklet "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co; Paris, Tenn. U. S. A. Use these famous Nadine Beauty aids, too; Nadinola Bleaching Cream 50c and $1; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 25c; and Nadine Soap 25c. FacePowder It ectacles $2.98 Special SALE PAGE FIVE Date Marks HalfCentury of Happiness Xenia, Ohio, Oct. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rountree, B. Third St. college, Oct. 1 with a reception at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. J. with a reception from 1 to 10 p.m., m. from 1 to 10 p.m., m. from 1 to 10 p.m., m. married Oct. 153. In Wilson, Nc. co. coming to this city 41 years ago, Mr. Rountree commercial and Savings bank for the last 12 years. Mrs. Rountree was Miss Commercial and Savings bank for the last 12 years. Mrs. Rountree was Miss Commercial and Savings bank for the last 12 years. Mrs. Ella Dille of Columbus and Mrs. Cosby of this city. There were 150 guests at the reception program was given at which time Maye Karl R. Bibb gave a short talk, Mr. Schwellbock, Mrs. Ida R. Shields, Dr. L. A. Nichols and Mrs. Arden Cosby, also out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Hanna Farmer, to town and Mrs. Indianapolis, Int. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wamack, Carl Williams and Mrs. Bertha Heathcock, Yellow Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Neenwood Shields of Wilmington. JUST LOOK at you pass by and say to about your hair? Or, are you hairy? Many may want to big problem is trying to her hair long, straight, silky glorious? Fair Plex Glory Dressing is used the world over longer than usual, climbed to be small, coarse, this most difficult to dress pro- This remarkable hair dress causes the hair to grow longer, becomes long, smooth, and brilliant—glorious fiddle upon. Get the large 25c saddle from your agent. Results and teed. Great $5 to 15 add A lake Men and Women are Euble Blake $15 a day selling in the 'Call- Fair Plex Beauty' the only Tru San Family pleasant work necessary. We this is your business and be mail coupon Sample Case big money cla valuable pre cut out Fair-Plex T Memphis, Write me offer and Name Address City "NO carlie band HOLLY Gift to Desi tiful, Lustro cal. Without Mrs Um Bums, hair you see, This Morning tooter Blues, tooter Blues and Blues, The Masked tooter Blues and Night Blues, tooter Blues, HAVANA Dust polishette, blice Men, Industri Then try to hair recy hardly eat 3002 S. St. The New York Record Laboratory 13 avenue Washington, WI checked (V) below 3002 S. St. HOT F 12296 (1) 12295 12296 (1) 12295 12296 (1) 12295 LACO Twain Health and table workers barring dress fashion Mailed in Dept. 13. South Wants to Bar Race From Movies New York, Oct. 7.—At a recent convention of the southeastern exhibitors in Georgia they voted to "restrict or entirely forego" the making of pictures exploiting the Colored race. As the Weekly Film Review states, it is a sensitive situation and deserves immediate consideration. This association was called upon to present the film industry and explains that the reaction of their white audiences to the numerous features featuring Colored artists have not been at all good. This association is to the producers of pictures about one-third of their income for their productions which cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to produce, mean a set-up on Colored pictures or will at least eliminate Colored artists from appearing in all-white Attention may be called to King Vidor's "Hallalah!" which had its origins when the people of our Irace went all up in arms and claimed that the king was only trying to bellate them. This picture only played in Harlem for three weeks and is still playing in New York. Embassy theater, where the audience is mostly white. It is reported from the movie that because of the trouble experienced in the presenting of "Hallalah!" in New York they had called the movie "the most beautiful revue which was to be produced the same as the "Hollywood Revue of 1928" by Harry Ralph, director for the revue, at several weeks ago from Hollywood to pick the talent for this revue and up to now nothing has been Everyone is now waiting to see the results after presenting Josephine with her first exhibition in the Tropics" where she dominates all through the picture as the star and not as a feature, with an all-white dress. "She is a dancer in Europe where there is no color line, and it shows the equality of all races. Josephine vamps the cover, and then she dances, and then it shows her ripe rise to fame and wealth as a sensational dancer with her brilliant dancing scenes in color with Josephine makes in front of 64 dancing girls in this color schemes plainly show. The Gold Picture corporation is to expect a ban on this picture in certain of the largest schools in South Africa, and to arrange its to show it in armories and emotion halls. The exhibition made by the seven exhibitors against Negroes runs, it remains to be seen for the producers will risk the fate of other pictures, the "Halleluja" and the "Sien Tropics." in Are Busy in Paris in Sep. 25—Chestney Moore, phishing at Zellifl and the New ing they were engaged on all not the son with Fleming's revue guise G. Pierce, a clever American to kill Jake, is filling dances RUTH ABOUT THE THING! Vocal with Piano & Guitar by HEROY CARR 4 RECORD No. 1400 any other name but "THE TRUTH THE THING" is that when your money gone—your friends are all gone too. err, the master blues singer, tell you ory like only he can do it. And on the gives us "NAPTOWN BLUES," which t. Ask your dealer to play About the Thing . . . 1400 Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar Leroy Carr 750 OTHER BIG VOCALION HIT Blues . . . Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1405 hit For You Leroy Carr 750 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago PAGE SIX Bx MAURICE DANGER American Dancers THE MUSICAL BUNCH By WALTER BARNES JR. Broadcasting today has reached the point where it is one of the most outstanding and far-reaching medi- the point where outstanding and audacious in acting in the employment of musicians. This subject should rest upon the minds of musicians. This field seems to be so small to be group why is this? A year new of musicians organizations have been contracted "for gagements. For the short time the orchestra has broadcast they have de- fended a intensive radio Walter Barnes Jr. audience. Of course, this almost negligible number which has been seen in the past, has the finest groups of musicians to be found anywhere, while others aspire to be able to measure up to the high standards which have been established by the music industry. With such a few of our orchestras broadcasting, it seems that it has put us far in the back-hole of number of our orchestras fully equipped and capable of doing first audio work, but lack the opportunity. In the past some of the albis which have been put over where Colored bands are played, the larger ballrooms of the country was that they did not want Colored bands because the men seemed to be too much of a show. The album is pure bunk. But I would like to call attention to the fact that in a radio broadcasting station there is a radio station that is not broadcasting when it come to giving out contracts for broadcasting. It seems to be the case that the albis are still in the cotton fields and cannot sing or play anything else but cotton songs and blues. This is a musician who is not interested and enjoy all types and forms of music. What we need and what we want to be represented in proportion to our buying power. NOTES Thomas Pinkney, better known as "Red," the sensational and popular drummer with Bud Byron's Chin Chow orchestra, is to wed Miss of Thelma Herndon, the daughter of Bob Shaflner, the famous corner of the new orknine Tate. The wedding will be on Friday Oct. 4. Congratulations and best wishes. Ed Cherrie, former saxophonist and clarinet player of Charles Figar's band, has returned to the Windy city. Ed is open for all engagements. Sylvester Briscoe, the hot trombonist, writes in from Richmond, Kv., that it is his desire to join an orchestra here in Chicago. He is a trick and echelontronic bomber player. Briscoe came to reached at 21 N. L. St. Richmond, Ky. Pernie Young and his Creole Roof Garden orchestra is filling an engagement for Walter Barnes at the Savoy Hallroom, Chicago, on this Saturday. This is one of the hottest bands in the West and the Savoy patrons will be more than learned at the way these are, music. Dixon of the Erskine Tate orchestra is now taking a little vacation, having gone to Pittsburgh, Pro-visit his mother, who has been ill. Walter Barnes and his Royal Creole Here and There With Bob Hayes olians, which is known to be one of the most famous musicians in a large following, has been secured by the management of the Merry Garden balcony of Chicago, where he plays a large audience. Joe Kyske and his band on Saturday, Oct. 5, Barnes' orchestra opened the concert, and a concert night to a large crowd. Bill Andrews and his orchestra are now doing their stunt at the center of the crowd, the second-largest drummer, formerly of the Jellyroll Martin Hard Time orchestra, is the old master, Dave Peyton, and his followers were very much in evidence last night, after a huge case. This grand old man of music enjoyed the thrill of being the center of attraction and George Smith, president of Local 30, verfy popular among his memoir speakers from Local 10 of Chicago. This shows a brotherly love spirit between the two locals, the violinist and a musician from childhood, formerly of Erkine Tate's orchestra for over 40 years, and one to consider engagements. Whyatt Houston, violinist and director, and John Benson, now stumping the fiddle with Charles Cook's orchestra. Whyatt will always greet you with a wide smile. Moses, the well-known personage and drummer around Chicago, is now open for all engaged musicians, known as a singer and drummer. Bomir Nelson, trumpeter, is doing stuff at the Hiltonmore, Richmond. Robert Howe, a friend, Mail will reach him at 258 N. Second. Elmer Moore, musician with William Redhaw's band, after an interesting engagement in Panama City. "I never got so tired of anything in my life as looking at the band," he has written of his orchestra have just completed an eight weeks' engagement at Sutra Garden, Cincinnati, Ohio. He plays the orchestra, which is none other than the great Isham Jones George Terrance, saxophonist, who recently joined Wade's bunch, is a reuben Woods is still engaged in Birmingham, Aln. He asks friends to visit Belson's lunch, meaning Cortland Belson's and his hot ten, are fitting big dates in and around the state of Georgia, where he is at Jackson State, Ga. The Blue Devil orchestra, a Bennett Moten unit, have just finished a seasongal performance of Little Rock Ark. They are now playing Japanese Garden, Oklahoma City. The boys are Walter Page, manager; the girls are Walter Page, manager; Alvin Burrough, James Rushing, Henry Smith, Thomas Owens, Reuben Boody, Drive (Chip) Bess, James Fox, Tommy Fox and his orchestra stopped in Madison, Wis. Last week as guests of Leonard Gay and his band, bunch are playing one night stands. Every so often our good friend he puts his penguin to hawl and out and she puts her penguin to hawl and out and proceeds to hand us a good one now, as the night falls, cold up in the Black Hills of Dakota and we can account or be heard bit peeved. She is still with the Wm. McCarthy of Ledgewood, N. D. She sends regards to the tire profession. JOHN H. HARRIS Wee Willie Burrell, tu b player for the Drake and Dr. Krake and Bob Hayes Walker co-owner, is very anxious to hear from Patterson and Billy Mussely. It is important. Boys, write care W. G. W. and we will see that We Willie gets it. Being can boast of the fact that James Brooks, formerly of the team of Brooks and Hunter, is only one of the employees employed in its Highway police department. So you that should be appeached on the highways around Chicago must know that Brooks was The Woodens, Henry and Loretta, bicepels of note, say that the wilds of N. C. are from getting a peep at the W. G. W. Of course that makes them lonely. Our pal, Chippele Gardner, says that show game is on the boon around New York. Six dramas and four musicals in rehearsal. He is publicity man for Chippele Gardner. He is cost of 49 people. Go to it, old top. Regardless of conditions we are never neglected by Chippele Gardner. Ribs and Cherry model shows. Nellie has been on the sick list for the past three weeks but hopes to be out C. C. week of July. We always appreciate whatever any of the gang sends. Charles Caw Caw Caw, we can be located at 220 E. 68th St. Cleveland, Ohio, where his sister, Cortega, is looking after his minor wants and minked worth while. Luck to you. That little wizard of showdown, Irwin Richmond, writes us that his S. R. O. business at every stop. They are making all the smaller towns of Canada. Little Bits and Amanda are enjoying the sights along the We indeed appreciate the better and song hits from our own team, but that proves that even though we are now apart we sometimes think of each other, four times, and our favorite values writer at the New York office, 1545 Broadway, Charles Anderson, the designer is at Detroit, St. Detroit, but threatens to run over some day just to show we he is still alive and to look over us. We are prior to the opening of the comings season. You may write Miss Cos at 1807 South park, apt. Gwendolyn Allen writes that she has had a wonderful season with the Sells-Flora Club. The season closes on Friday. Chicago on the 16th. Evelyn Red- THE Chicago Poster WORLD'S GREATEST POST WEEKLY New Light on Lincoln to Be Shed in Movies Hollywood, Cam, Oct. 9. An exhaustive research into the life of Abraham Lincoln convinces D. W. Griffith, pioneer United Artists producer-director, that the martyred president is a more complex character than any of the thousands of villains and heroes he has portrayed on the screen during his 22 years experience in the making of motion pictures. Griffith, who is preparing an all-talking, all-inclusive account painting as a frontier lawyer and president, has discovered, for instance, that Lincoln never drank liquor, though he never censored those who On one occasion a committee of temperance workers pleaded with him to be general was drunk when he won the battle of Shiloh. Lincoln smiled and said, "I'd like to see you more of my generals." Lincoln was as much a teetotator in tobacco as he was in drink, then presented the mugfrontier schools, where his humor was at its best. On his wedding day Lincoln became a friend with emancipation and he fled to the frontier and therestayed until a party of searchers discovered him, wet with the perspiration. Lincoln, the champion "rassler," the teller of risque stories, the man whose indomitable courage forced him out of the frontier and into the greatest political capability of modern times, was in turn practical and impractical. Lincoln was deeply religious. Lincoln visited a voodoo woman and laughed when she told him he was destined to be a president of the United States. The real Lincoln, the man of a thousand human moulds, will be faithfully illustrated in the living picture, which is to be released by United Artists. Miller's Midgets in Good Carnival Run Macedonia, Tex. Oct. 7—Harry W. Miller & Son's midget carnival will open with the carnival in June at the will play in Miami. Maude and Bianche Wilbur will join the troupe at M. Pleasan. Maude and will start ringing the bell at Harleton. Sam Richardson is very anxious to hear from Gotcha, a fan of the carnival, which can be reached at Dallas, Fax 274. cling and Ethel Simpson, write, care W. G. W. Vinnie Williams, Katherine Brown and Lois Martin, the three bright lights of Billy Pierce's "Miss Broadway" company, are taking in the crowd, like we like to get in touch with her former partner, Isaiah Martin. Pretty Pink and her hubby, Ruby White, feel that they have been a coming. However, we have to be able to show these misguided kids their mistakes, like we have at the Ella P. Moors theater of Dallas, care Lowman Cotton Blossoms. Now girls, you that are good lookers at the Ella P. Moors, that would like to spend the winter in the South, tell J. C. Kennard, 1131 E. Terrell Aire Fort, for the Egypt night club and says they are just It. Little Billie Mason is now at 1819 St. Antone St. Detroit, and would like to spend the Egypt night club and says they are just It. The shell stage manager, Harry Jones, Jimmy Mitchell and Ed W. Warren. Got in line at once, boys. The couple stage manager, Harry Jones, Jimmy Mitchell and Ed W. Warren. Got in line at once, boys. The shell stage manager, Harry Jones, Jimmy Mitchell and Ed W. Warren. Got in line at once, boys. Doc Gardner, former partner of Geo. Barton of "Shufflin" San't fame, writes us that his new venture will be an all-girl revue with band called the 30 Plantation Maids, an Adamless Eden. The old Doc himself is to be the only male member of the group. Doc can be reached care Contes house, Kansas City, Mo. Jew Baby Roberts is being featured at the Stables, an exclusive South side night club. She has very anxious to get in touch with Special Smith and Mary Evans. Can be reached daily at 10 W. 31st St., the Columbia hotel. Spear and Spear are taking theirs at the Columbia hotel, 10 W. 31st St., this burg. They are anxious to get in touch with Anna Bell Tyner, formerly with Brown and Dyer shows. Our pal. Sadie Montgomery, has certainly reached the rainbow's end. She blew in upon us as she spent a few days in Chicago. She not only looks it, but really has it when it comes to fancy togo and plenty of ready cash. We only wish her part- turned success. Just now no permanent address, she says. Only the W.G. W. Now, that's nice. Well, as Billie Gonzales of 2012 Glassell St. Los Angeles, sends us information we are glad to say that we are always willing and ready to accept apologies, especially if we think the party is in earnest. So now we give success to you, old dear. Henry Brown - writes from the Miami says after playing day and date with the Selsa-Floto circus featuring Tom Mix, he is satisfied that Ma Rainey specializes in drawing power, especially Miss Holland, only. Oct. 15 will catch them at Jackson, Miss. Leloya Knox writes that he has been in the season with the Dodson minstrels. After Oct. 26 he will be found at 11 S. W. 11th St. Miami, Fl. He is anxious to get back to Show Day Holland is with the Whitman Sisters for the season of 1922 and 1920. Holland says he is grown up and ready for the son of 1920 and 1921. 4 YEARS Will Monday night, Oct. 14, Walter Hall, Milwaukee, Wis. Barnes and his sive dance palaces in Chicago. Al Barnes conducts The Chicago Defender. MILLS CAVALIER DUELS VARIO Monday night, Oct. 14, Walter Barnes and his Royal Creolians will delight dance fans at the Liderafelt hall, Milwaukee, Wis. Barnes and his 12-piece orchestra are in constant demand at the largest and most exclusive dance palaces in Chicago. At present they are the popular attraction at the de luxe Savoy ballroom. Barnes conducts The Chicago Defender's Musical Bunch column. ACROSS THE POND London, England, Oct. 1—It was in St. Helens, the typical Lancashire coil mining town, that I happened during the great strike a couple of years ago in England. It is quite a little city and different in many ways from most of the towns in England. We own Lancashire dialect and think as they please about the rest of the world, of "black men," as they call them, of "Hillary" and in those in city parts, and they stare at you, laugh at you and call you "blockie coon," "nigger" and any thing else. We don't keep from writing the editor of the local paper that, while we appreciated their splendid notice about our town here this week on the other hand we were certainly not "coon," and the result was the answer to my letter appearing in our town's words used with reference to our people over here, one gets tired and fed up with such and can't help calling attention to the people of Lancashire, the really wonderful clever and popular English condescension. She is sure to be a sensation if she over comes to America, as she might be here, most frightfully charming. Remores are about that Miss Ethel Waters will shorten open at the big ballroom. She is still in Paris and is said to be enjoying Gay Pares so much. A nice letter from Editor and Mrs. Waters, who is having a jolly time, has written a jolly letter to Paris. It is always interesting and quite different from England. John C. Payne is expected in London next week from the continent, where he has been studying all summer. He is having a nice holiday in the country with friends and will be away another fortnight before returning home. The arrival on the S. S. Bremon last week, and the writer is indeed excited over seeing them after their visit to Baways. Lady Cook's lovely country home, and after a fortnight's holiday they will arrive at the Browning flat. Lyton and Johnstone, having just finished their four weeks stay in London, are this week at His Majesty's theater, Aberdeen, with Ireland to go. Eddie Hunter, always busy and now well established in England, is interested in the Hippodrome, "Miss Elizabeth Smith," also in the same revue, a big hit. They are having a long run in and around London. Taylor, after a successful week in Scotland, are this week at the Coliseum, with the Paladium to follow. The Three Eagles are in Ireland and they are the big hit, as usual, at the Hippodrome, Belfast. They go to Dublin next. Scott and Whaley, having just finished a week at the Gaiety theatre, Ayr. They have been busy all summer and have had only one week open. Nole Sissack, who are at the turn-off this week and doing a turn-off business. They go to the Empire, Birmingham, next week, with the Hippodrome, Swansea, to. The Four Harmony Kings, after three weeks in the provinces, are this week at the Palace, Dath, and will return to London at the Express. The many friends of the popular Miss Alberta Hunter are indeed delighted by the Keith circuit 1 America with her act, and any number are beginning to inquire as to whether she is an England, where she am sure she will meet with a hearty welcome. Paul Robeson gave a delightful half hour and all the Bobeson followers are still talking about his wonderful voice and how beautifully it carried over the air and how she portrays the various triumphs by the popular singer for the first time. Nora Janssels is still charming at the Café de Paris, and now the variety agents are after her. She is a big success in London. The English papers are commentating on somewhat披 over Al Brown not fighting their champion, Teddy Galdock. I remember years ago when people used to go to the great sports, and it is in some case; but where prize fighting is concerned they are the most earnest of all the men in England, who are not allowed to fight for a championship in Will Play Cream City By IVAN H. BROWNING England—a perfectly disgraceful law, especially in this country—and with this universally known, perhaps the clever and popular AI is giving the English a thrill by constantly putting off their English champion, which I am glad he's doing, and I trust he nor Kid Chocolate will give Baldock any consideration whatever, nor any other English boxer a chance at their title, since it would be impossible for either of them to win it back to were they to be filled up to back in England. Boxing is bad enough in America, where Race fighters are concerned, but over here it is certainly worse. Len Johnson, an English-born Race man, is as popular as any boxer, without any change. The American is he is been refused a number of times the privilege of fighting for the English championship, mainly because of his color. Still he has fought his way up to the top, and his poor room unless he has a American in order to get chance. AI Brown was in Paris many months this year, and still they never bothered to bring him to London. Of course, it's good that he didn't come because of small amourous love, and he would be proved. On the other hand, it was that old color thing that came up as usual. I am sure Teddy Eald dock would be a set-up for AI, but regardless. I sincerely hope that he will continue to put him off and then find a refuse to fight him at all. The Scotch people and agents are indeed very fond of Race artists, and that there aren't one or two or three Race acts in that part of the country. Glasgow being the most popular people, and this week there are three big Race acts there. Layton and Johnstone are at the show, and the ever-watchful a week before going to Ireland; Williams and Taylor are at the Moss Empire, and the ever-watchful a week before going to Collington Metroplace. The Scottish audiences are wonderful to sing to, and Scott and Whalley are very big favorites in that country with their I began my items in St. Helens, but am now in the beautiful and his beautiful, and I permeate me to tell of only a few of the interesting sights in this classy old town. It is noted, however, for its people, and I believe I have seen more titted people here than in any other place I have been. They look at me with interest, and they stroll in and around the town. The audiences love music here, and before coming to Bath I had looked for a great composer, Frederick E. Wheatley, whose songs are very well known the world over. I just a week before we arrived and his death was a great shock to the citizens of Bath and his immature friends and a man of great musical talent. Years of age at the time of his death and was born at Portshead, very near the Cathedral college and Oxford. He was a licensed barrister, but he became world famous as a song writer, and accomplished is really remarkable, and his songs alone — like many volumes when bound together. He published one of his well-known numbers "Darby and Joan" "The Star of Bethlehem," "London Bridge," "Roses England he was in much request as an after-dinner speaker, and frequently recited his hearers with a certain singers will. I am sure, remember Frederic E. Wheatley, for he gave to the world some of the most beautiful songs he had have the pleasure of visiting the town where he lived. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 3—David Wiles is winding up his 30th week with the Relsa "Get Happy" comedy series, "East and Canada." Most of the company plan to open with the Ida Co. routine, including Billionaire James Garner, the late David Wiles, his wife, Tiny Riley, Clara Mason and the five-piece orchestra. CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Retin, manager, Volunteer Buildings, Chattanooga, Team, or Assistant General Amen. Bw. W. Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 Famous "Blackbirds" Head:d for Chicago New York, Oct. 4 — The original company of Low Leslie's Blackhawk, the Philadelphia team of Pittsburgh, then to Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago for a run, this company with Adelaide Maltz, Toronto, Blue McAllister, George Cooper, Crawford Jackson, S. H. Dudley Jr., Lois Cole, John Cox, and Cecil Mack's choir will be the same group that played for more than a year at the Ektings theater, which will be open for 10 weeks at Montreal house in Paris. The No. 2 company, headed by Harrell Calloway, will play in the Ektings theater, Sandy Burns, Henry Gang Jines, Rambo McCarran, Joyner and Foster, Worthy and Yarbe and Cecil Mack's choir, after three months each in Boston and Philadelphia is playing Werba's Jamaica theater this week. RECUPERATING Ferrell Calloway 3 — Johnnie Eaton of the team of Eaton and Price has been here recuperating from an attack of influenza. He will join his partner in New York. E melodious ry Dixon HEAR Mary Mary Dixon P cut loose blistering Record No. 144 BLACK DOG BLUES FIRE AND THUNDER BLUE OTHER RACE JOSE these two terin' blues! ▲ Record No. 14459-D. 10-inch, 75c BLES ORDER BLUES Vocals . . . Mary Dixon ER RACE RECORDS cut loose these two blisterin' blues! Record No. 14459-D. 10-inch, 75c BLACK DOG BLUES FIRE AND THUNDER BLUES Vocals . . . Mary Dixon Record No. 14458-D, 10-inch, 75c LONG LEAN LANKY MAMA BETTER KEEP YOUR EYE ON YOUR MAN Vocals . . . Ethel Waters 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 Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75c Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot . . . 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Mound City Blue Blowers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch --- Stars Work to Keep Up Appearances Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 5.—Hollywood—a small town by any standard of measurement—supports 125 beauty parlors and of 150 leading feminine players no fewer than 88 "touch up" their hair weekly, or more precisely, have it touched up by an expert coiffeur, a constant and expensive process. A host of the stars striving to retain their beauty pay upwards of $39 a week to hair dressers, manicurists, hairdressers, and beauty professionals the beauty cult. Their yearly outing for the purpose of appearing in perfect physical condition averages more than 80. The most famous manicurist of Hollywood has a waitlist list that reads like a "Who's Who in Elmwood"—Norma Shearer, Mair Murray, Norma Bentley, Batterton, Norma Talmadge, Gloria Swanson, Sue Carol, Mair Dresser, Medda Hopper and a host of others, all waiting for a daily or weekly All the screen ladies are not as beautiful as the camera makes them, but they are so much more reclusive or disguise defects. There is one who wears a temporary brace nightly so that her crooked teeth may be visible on the camera. Another has a scar on her left cheek and must be constantly alert to keep it hidden from the lens. Another has a scar on her right to keep her abnormally thick ankles as shaped as possible. Still another has a slight cast in one eye and a slight scar in the other, in work in her effort to look straight ahead. And so it goes. Those who enjoy the picture stars their beauty might think again if they were the problem of paying the price for it. Rice's High Steppers Playing Good Houses Rice's High Steppers Playing Good Houses Aniston, Ala., Oct. 11. — The Rice Brothers High Stoppers ministrels minstrels of the Rockies their route. Members of this livly minch are Harold Reagan, manager; Rassis Haines, stage manager; Corinne Johnes, stage manager; chefs; Beatrice Lynk, Annie Mead Reed, Lawson and Lawson, Rustus Williams, May of the band are John H. Ervin, leader; Lynk, James Berry, Puck Tucker, Payne, George Williams, Charles Fox- THEATRE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 "Siren of the Tropics" Just Another Movie, Says Critic Some fairly pretty scenes from the cafe in color are shown and the cabaret also seen, with Josephine always, of course, starring. She showed a good talkling short along with the portray, in which she shows the Colored orchestra, the recording studio, in only a 100 per cent lace catering theater would be able to do. It is night. It is weak in plot, poor continually, impossible in many spots, generally drawn to the acting of Josephine is good in spots, but on the whole it is jumpy and at times amateurish, showing the result of foreign direct investment. Hits AND C. F. H. PARGI, the great crystal gazer, and Princess Lenora Pargi, playing eastern Virginia, will join James Simpson at Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5. ROBERT BOWE FEREBEE will answer from Baxter Springs, Kansas, general delivery. JOE TIGHMAN, "Snakehips," a member of Hot Ella company, will address 611 W. Clam St. Baltimore, Md. BITT HARRIIS is doing well with C. R. Keggette's ministele. Lesville GEORGIA TOM, Vocation record artist, is back in chil after a trip to Memphis, where his partner, Tampa Red, is playing at the Palace theater. BERTHA BERRY says send the postman to 419 N. Main St. Providence, R. L. JACKIE MAGLEL is at Small Paradise, 137 Seventh Ave., New York city. N'T GOT MAMA [Chicago Defender Press Service] By CHARLES T. MAGILL New York, Oct. 11. "Siren of the Tropics," a motion picture starring Josephine Baker, was given a preview to an invited group in the studio of the Recording Laboratories of America at 220 E. 38th St. Saturday night. Michael Mindlin, who purchased the Mintel magazine's French producers, hopes to distribute "Siren of the Tropics" through the Gold Pictures corporation, a company controlled by Jack Gould, in the long world in this city. After looking at seven reels of the picture we failed to find anything to taunt Josephine. He is about as good as anyone could do with the material furnished. The lyrics, written by Porter Green, give Josephine an opportunity to could under the circumstances. His theme song, "Love for a Day," is really good and represents one of Josephine's greatest challenges together and interesting picture. The recording for the sound effects was done in the R. L. A. studio, where the Josephine dances well, of course, as we understand in the picture was mined. Josephine does the steps that have passed out of even the most insignificant chorus in New York the day before to find it during the greater part of the entire picture. Out in the tropics where Josephine is living, he is a white man to inspect gold mines. He is sent there to be killed because he is in love with and is lover to Josephine in order to be married to her, but the girl's guardian does not wish to lose his wealthy ward through marriage to Armenia. A brutal mine overseer tries to attack Josephine as she is about to bathe in a pool. A poor Maker is quite scant, naturally, since she is about to bathe as nature would have us all bathe probably. During the day she could just in time to save Josephine from the brutal mine boss, the same chap to whom has been delegated the duty of getting rid of He soon tries the trick, and after cutting a bridge across which Juval had to jump, he falls into the mines, the young man falls down an interminable chasm, striking huge jags roaring to the floor, follows the two, and seeing Dural go down into the ravine, rushes to him and prepares himself for a distance great enough to kill anybody, without even hitting the terrible rocky terrible enough to kill without the fall. Josephine falls in love with the Frenchman, who has been murdered. He returns to Paris and Josephine resolves to go to there to find him. Her trip to France proves to be a terrible protecive affair, far too long and ridiculously drawn out. In Paris Josephine becomes a victim, notated French cafe. Eventually she finds Dural, who embraces her several times. He is seen in a duel, is taken to the war field of honor the two are followed by Josephine, who climbs a tree and realizes preferable to life without Denise, will not fire his revolver, shoot the heirs guardian before he has a chance And that is about all to it. Hits AND Bits Belasco Buys Play Garland Anderson, the man who wrote "Appearances," has sold a play, recently completed to David Belasco. It is called "Extortion." SLIM JENKINS, the nut comic, with the Sunset shows, Edinburg, Ind. CELIA WILSON, 68 W. 138th St. N.Y. Appt. 3, 3 p. isgging her husband EMMA SMITH is with "Miss Broad way" and is calline Blinore Floyd and Lilian Dillah, Walker theater, in dithills, ind. **I** KID GINGO may be paused at Leesville, LG, with Sim Merlridh and his Dixie Stompers. MARY SMITH is home with mother nt 329 E. 56th St. Chicago. BOBY AND OHPHELIA GRANT and his wife engage at Louisville, KY. HAZEL JOHNSON is receiving mail at 102 Argyle Ave. Baltimore. ETHEL PANKIN "would like to meet you" and then to 208 W. 130th St. New York. BILLY STEWARD'S Serenaders Please Patrons MR. AND MRS. HENRY DRAKE Long known for their successful stags careers, are now substantial residents of Chicago. They have purchased a beautiful home on South parkway, where their friends find a warm welcome. The Drake and Walker趁势 is showing to packed houses this week at the Grand theater here. Bits are being paged by Thomas D. Elmegory, 1145 Ninth St., Augusta, Ga. WITT AND BLACK are completing a successful run at Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. LITTLE BUCK ABEL has just opened the new West City theater, 15 E. First St., Oklahoma City, OK., with his company of 15. BUSTER SCOTT has joined "Ne Poolin" company at Chattanooga with the Jazzy Williams that Sam Johnson dress is 7 Blunt St., Greensboro, Ala. FLOYD YOUNG, care of Beck and Walker's Minstrels, Wales, N. Okahome-yes! CLARA AND HAPPY DOWNEON are at the Royal theater, Baltimore. Md. Call for Blanch Jeefer and Gia Jones. SAM H. GRAY sings 'em in Vincent Williams's "Great Day" company, now running at Cosmopolitan theater, New York. Ida Anderson Heads New Harlem Company New York, Oct. 7.—Harold Hevla, now in Boston, Philadelphia and other important cities throughout the country with much success, opened the Broadway attraction where he will present the large Broadway attractions with all-Colored casts. Hevla, a former member of Lafayette Players, has found success here in Harlem, heads the company that opened with "Seventh Amendment" which will change their program weekly. Legionnaires Enjoy Louisville Concert 40 people played at the Memorial army here during the American Legion convention, Sept. 30 to Oct. The house was packed to capacity. Among those in the troupe were Rachel Ashby, John Paudel, Ned Humes, John Price, Kid Williams, Rafael McCulley and many others. The band included unidentified male and banjo quartet and a jug land composed of Kentucky stars. Mail Box Sirene, Argen Stirpe, M. K. Theom, Bernhard M. K. Thompson, Robert M. K. Thompson, Musa Agnes Taylor, Kina Taylor, Kina Williams, Tho Williams, Tho Woodbridge, Dearen Wilbert, R. K. Wilbert, R. K. Williams, Florence Williams, Florence Williams, Marie Lew, Kenneth Wiggins, Lena Wiggins, Lena White, Thelma White, Thelma William, Marie Wilson, Joog William, P. P. William, P. P. William, F. C. William, F. C. William, Jr. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST POST WEEKLY MUSIC-1 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS st for season Is of one's collection a beautiful veneer of the music he as a lovely he called his wife a shall inform if he called his tail or he called his father. Father Time, we're too good to Forecast for NewSeasonIs Very Hopeful New York, Oct. 6. — Although last season whose end has been recorded by Broadway managers on a whole as the most disastrous in recent theatrical history, it was a very good season for Colored actors. The season that is just getting started promises to be the brightest of all. More standard managers, whose activity has been one of remarkable features of the last few seasons will return to the production of legitimate shows with a seriousness un-equated lately. When the people claim the edge has been taken off the talking picture and that it has found its own place in the amusement world, and it is now claimed with an answer to the talking picture will in no way interfere with legitimate plays in the coming season. This season, at the start like every other season, found all the old-time managers around the countless plays in their plans. There is no great difference between this season and any other season in recent years. It has given late starting out this week a little less effort than more actual plans under way by the standard producers than heretofore. Business interests here look for a good year and the reaction is naturally anticipated by theater inter- With Connie's "Hot Chocolates" firmly set on broadway at the Hullers; Ziegfeld's "show" may perform; Ziegfeld the theater with Duke Ellington and his orchestra; orchestra at Colored Hall; musicians; the Theater guild's prize play, "Porgy," at the Martin Beck theater theatrical and college; recently returned from Europe for a run in Chicago, Florenz Ziegfeld working for 16 straight months in "Show Boat," has sent this original production on to Chicago, where it will be presented at A. Bintz office Wallace Thurman's play, "Harlem," this week in Springfield Mass, and then on to Boston where it will be presented at Frank Marcus all-colored comedy, "Make Me Know It," out of town in New York, and then into New York for a run on Broadway. Garland Howard is rehearsing a large company for the President's visit, which he intends opening in the next few days at the President's model for sending his "Brownskin Models" on tour. Harold Hevel opened the West End theater Monumental, "Seventh Heaven," with an all-colored cast and plans to produce a series of these at the theater during his "Great Day" at the Cosmopolitan theater Tuesday evening with Miller and Lytes. Duppe and a large cast. With three larger Harlem night clubs, Cotton. Small's and Connie's, with an average of 40 performers and a number of smaller ones with revues and orchestras, there is no reason why there will not be plenty of work this season. All these plans indicate that there will be an abundance of Colored plays and musicals to choose from by the time Thanksgiving day rolls around. Alma Smith, long Identified with the Florence Mills productions and late of Ziegfield's "Show Boat," is now the star of "Harlem," the sensational play by Wallace Thurman about the septas sector of New York city, which opened this week in Springfield, Mass., before going to Boston for a run. Miss Smith replaces Isobel Washington, who left Connie's Inn chorus last season to take the lead in "Harlem" while it played Broadway. Miss Washington is now being featured at the Royal Knickerbocker, a night club down Broadway, where Millard Thomas and his syncopation lists are furnishing the music for the revue and dancing. "Darktown Follies" New York, Oct. 5 — Handsome New Yorker the Saratoga Club revue George Stamper has just opened his "Darktown Follies" at the Appollo casino, a new white night club off the exclusive arcade of 25 performers, including Vlora McCoy, Columbia recording artist; Lizzie Williams, Eloise Wilson, Cross and Rhona and George Stamper himself; and the New Yorker Goldberg's revue at the Lafayette theater this week, which stars Louis Armstrong, who is tripling from Cinder's "Hot Chocolate" down Broadway with his orchestra at Connie's Inn. St Louis, Mo, Oct. 5—Miss Broadway" has played this city two people compose the show headed by Billy Pierson and the nine Alabama Bears. Katherine Brown Fau, Bain Sno Miller, Robert Bell, Jess Gordon, Black Aces, Jack Williams, Beauty Jack, Emma Williams, Elibol Armstead, Emma Smith, Evelyn James, Dorothy Loe Tinkett, Webster and Baby Rose Bighy. Thanks— We Aim to Please Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 5.—Dear Staff: I thank you all very much for your kindness and interest in trying to locate me during the hour of my bereavement. Your wire reached me in the morning, and where I shall remain for some time, Friends may reach me at 220 E. 69th St. Again accept my sincere thanks for your good work. Gratefully yours. Bv MAURICE DANGER of one's appearance is a beautiful woman, however it was proper to speak of one's appearance a lovely woman, and so one would not posten it on he called by themselves a handsome woman. But now, she conforms to the fashion of women of the time, and it is not produce the proper effect it is to a pretty. Would you fashion, Father Time, we're too old to acquaint ourselves with it? By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The first general outburst of enthusiasm to do something commendable to perpetuate the memory of the beloved and lamented actress, Florence Mills, flared and then burned out so quickly that it inclines one to doubt the sincerity of some of the leaders of the movement. One wonders if their showman's instinct did not lead them to seize the opportunity for personal aggrandizement and publicity purposes. It is a sad indictment against some of those whose evidences of grief were so severe that loss had had to rest their enthusiasm for the projected memorial had almost entirely waned, and the last earthly praise the greatest. We have unmasked and unseen for. I am told that a chairman of one of the local ladies' organizations voluntarily took over the duty of caring for the grave. It is satisfied with the memorial fell into factions and forgot the main issue while aliring their personal grievances. It cannot be proven that one jenny has been stolen from the grave, but it is strongly argued with malicious infertion and those in ignorance of the facts passed it on. The present officers of the organization assumed duties of inspections, the睾丸 burden placed upon their shoulders, the criticism they must endure and the "knocks" against the organization they must overcome. It has passed but the association has been called upon to render assistance of some kind, and it has responded in every instance, even though its present finances is very low. Some of the officers have contributed from their instance has the party or parties assisted by their organization. We need funds and we are planning to increase our campaign, not invisible in the most refined home in money needed, but all of we America. We need co-operation. At present we have a larger paid-up membership "How are you going to make the association self-supporting?" We are de- We are proud to state that we now have the most beautiful home theater entertainment of our theatrical artists. Contrary to the statements of some opposed to the movement, it has been a positive variety. Those who come into the home do so with almost an air of reverence. Our Sun day night light were planned for the express purpose of making the boys and girls feel more at home. The boy was very proud at the head of the entertainment committee. I am at the association from 12 midnight until 3 a.m. and nothing taken place that would not be perished. NEW YORK COTTON CLUB—Clarence Robinson's recue, with Aletha Hill, Wells and Mordena, and Hanna Robinson, Rooke Davis, Willie Jackson, Johnny Vigal, Myra Johnson, Mantee (horses) Cole, Cole and Wade, Dia and Irene Brown, Dick Campbell, and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. SMALLS INN—Leonard Harper's Three Midnight Steppers, Peerl and Dolly McCormack, Jazzzil Peerl and Dolly McCormack, Jazzzil Peerl and Dolly McCormack, Mary Preval, Leonna Williams, Two Black Dots, Rossee Simmons, Al Moore and Fredie Washington, and Joe Star and LENOX CLUB—Frazier and Green's revive, with Lennox, Oliver, Kathleen LaMarr, Teddy Frazier, Sammy Gates, and Cliff Jackson's Krazy Kats YE OLE NEST—Hamah Sylvester and orchestra. CLUB SPIDER WEB—Orchestra and revue. BAMBOO INN—Joe Steele's orchestra. SARAH OGUA CLUB—George Stampen's theatre, with Audrey Thomas, Mia Richards, Fee Wee and Eddie, and Wilbur Delafix's orchestra. ROYAL KNICKERBOCKER—Ian Washington and Millard Thomas syscrosymphonists featured with white rhyme. CLEVELAND At the Club Alumun, located at Central and E. 49th, the Georgia gymnasium, with Miss Dora Jackson, late of New York and Chicago night clubs, Washington and Tony Morton are still holding forth as owner and manager, Leonard Bryant, owner of the city's best night club, has changed the name of his patrons to the four-piece club, but the management is still under Gruz Cruz, well-known host to hundreds of nightclubs, holding forth with their four-piece band and are setting the patrons wifi, for when to sax monning Bill is the host. missible in the most refined home in America. Again and again we are asked, "Tell us going to make the association self-supporting?" We have many plans. Just now we are depending upon the membership fees, a salary, a privilege, also from rehearsal privileges granted to the larger companies of singers and musicians, and from the small society dances. The top floor is divided into two living apartments. The rental from these will go to the larger companies, and the stand off and say, "I hope it will be a success." Come in with us and help us to make it a success. Co-operation will help us to solve all our 1101. J. A. Jackson, "Billboard" Jackson as he is affectionately known to us show folly, dropped in at the association last night to say hello to the bunch. The theatrical bunch never had and never will have a more sincere friend than will be a "just." Jackson, the Jackson. He is now employed by the general Negro business of the U.S. what he did for the theatrical profession, working to raise it to its highest standard. The theatrical profession in general held the "Billibank" in Jack was removed from his editorial staff. Jack says this is a mistake, that his removal was necessary to the welfare of the Billboard. He sat in at the meeting and had a part in the discussion. He wishes the theatrical profession know that the promotion of the Bill-Bally and the still his friends. Lately the word "Negro" has been spelled with a small "n" in the Billboard. Mr. Jackson called attention to this as soon as he reached New York City. The editor in chief promised that this error should not act in and not in the artisery, should be the same fair and impartial treatment in the pages of the Billboard, accorded to the artists of any other race. Jack sends best regards to all members of the theatrical profession and wishes them to know that how and always he is their sincere friend. We visit you continued with The West End theater at 1235th St and Edgecombe Ave, thoroughly impacted by Oct. 7, offering for approval the National Opera of the West End theater, which seats 1,500 persons, will be dramatic stock, headed by Miss Ida Anderson and the opera director of the West end of dramatic artists. The first play will be one of Broadway's greatest productions, and will be directed under the personal direction of George MacLeach and Ida Anderson. In the cast are George Brundle, Bitchie Homer, Tutt, Mario Young, William Sheppard, Ida Anderson, Ted Blackburn, Hillden Hill, Vere E. Johns. Next week "Crim" will be the show. Back to the Woods Blues" by Charlie Spand BACK to the woods for him—ad, lonely, blue, and broken-hearted! He loves her, but she wants him to endure back to the woods, singing a love song with a love note. "Back to the Woods", Brisa sure and hear this gripping Fats Mount Record No. 12817, at your dealer, or send us the coupon. [12817—Back To The Woods Blues and Good Gal] Charlie Spand. Piano-Guitar Acc 12818—It Hurts So Good and Screenin' The Blues, Tooth Wash by Ike Rodgers; Piano Acc. by Henry Drown. 12814—Snatch It And Grab It and A Rag Blues, New York Kissin' Walking with a Love Note. 12815—Skinner and Kansas City Dog Walk, Charlie Turner; Guitar-Harmonica. 12510—Bringin' a Screech and Poker Woman Blues, Blind Blake; Guitar and Piano Acc. 12790—Somebody's Been Using The Tinging and It Worn Out, The Solomon Boys; Guitar-Piano Acc. 12813—Dip In The Beautiful Stream and I'm Tormented In The Flames, Biddleville Quintette. 12755—Love Is With Me and I Want To Know Will He Welcome Me There, Norfolk Jubilee Quintette. SEND NO MONEY If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay passage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REGISTRATOR The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City.....State.... 6 Raw Jokes Ordered Cut From Stage Efforts to get over at all costs exerted by performers have brought such protests by patrons and organizations that the Keith vaudeville houses have formed a special elimination bureau where the "raw" gags and wise cracks used on the stage will be washed out, or barred altogether. It is the intention, according to reports, to have a definite distinction between material proper for family audiences and that fit only for burlesque. The following jokes compiled the last two weeks, have been cut from the material used by various acts, and all stuff of a similar nature will be thrown out before it reaches the Keith circuit. The list is taken from Variety and reads: "Honeymonna salad is let us alone with very little dressing!" Kicking man of trousers. Selling woman on buttocks as she is being carried by other sailor. "I sleep raw." Wiping perspiration from under arms, etc. All maneuverings of lady's skirt. "This is perfect." "I thought I picked a skirt, but I picked a bloomer." "I believe in companionate marriage—that means open shop." - That indicates open sign of the cross when swearing to God. "Are you looking at my knee?" "No, I am above you." "Wear dressings over too." "Do the gifts." "Word 'rabbs' in the line, 'The dog has rabbits.' 'Hell.' "What about babies in song, 'Td Do Anything for You.' All 'damns.' He: "I'd like to see you take off!" She: "At no at these prices." Mr. leg: "Boxing dances: 'Where the hell do you think you are?' "You must be a mind reader-take me to the mountains—oh, I'm too tired." "Broad" Out Man: "I like to take experienced girls home." Girl: "I'm not experienced." Man: "You have yet!" Girl: "I'm listening to Horse gag." Pupa's getting weaker." Pickling John Gilbert's nose. Remain: "You're bad." Pupa from throwing vest into audience as damage could easily be done by buttons, etc. Pupa is no imitation. when lady stoops over and man drops hat as excuse. "Children look more like father children in elegantes." "I'm from New York." "You don't look Jewish." One light up and turn to your mother. "Panama pants completely cover the Ganal Zone." "Nellie fell in the water and got wet up to her knees." "You wouldn't know the old place now." "Two minutes with you and you'll have a past." "Cow drinks water and gives milk baby drinks milk and gives——" "That was when Fanny was still a clerk." Kicking girl near opening of act. About the graveyard being right across from her. "I said good-by to the train and jumped on my girl." Cain and Abel "Walkingicks were invented when Eve presented Adam with a PAGE SEVEN Cain." "I didn't think you were able." Business of two attorneys putting hands to nose and then wiping with handkerchief. About elephant and cabbage patch. Feeling woman. "Some parts of the horse." Substitute "Oh, my gosh!" for "Oh, my Goal." "the thinks 'tettuce' is a proposition" "Cantages and his itt bit time." "Boy walks across stage with fishing pole and dog. In assay, he says, 'Fishing'" "Man: 'Have you got any worms'" "Boy: 'No, but the dog has" "no too little to get in such a position.'" "I never saw a man do so much and get so much." **Story about Statue of Liberty being surrounded by water because she raised her hand and the teacher didn't get it.** "Do you?" "I do." "Oh, what a grief! For me to woe in it." "Everybody get the hell out of here." "They studied from abroad." "Remark about cow and peanut butter." Reference to Alexander Pantages. Old gray mare on the whiffle tree. Remarks to ushers, when they are seating people, about Boston being a lighted cemetery. Remarks to distinctions were ordered by Keith's dirty gag bureau, of which Arthur Blondel is in charge, using the deleted bits are omitted. Running off stage, returning and saying, "Wars was always," making belting sounds and making motions as though going to grasp her by the hips. "I'm just commending to smell." Wiping perspiration from under arms. Striking woman in table and chair scene. Entire gag on "Are you baby's father?" "Difference between umbrella and baby umbrella" sheds water and body oil. "Trickling sprinkling can on legs, then kicking dog off stage." "Good gin." "Jackass gin." "Reference to Senator Heflin. What a beautiful leg." Cain and Abel story. Half fare pants gag. Gig about "some one trying to make about school teacher who had no princephone." "And God." "Playing my mommy" gag. Lame referring to loose shirt collar man." "Are you expecting a roller." Story about Faith, Hope and Charis- tory "You can't love like John Gilbert- " Name of police commissoner (Wilhelm). He is sitting behind a big one. Seers-Roebuck library. Dog appears to whisper to man. Man: "Surrelly, to the end of the fire." He is not sure to know where the fire escapes is." Youman's "Great Day" Arrives on Broadway Youman's "Great Day" Arrives on Broadway New York, Oct. 7.—After waiting all summer, Broadway had at last a new show, "Day." Vincent Youmans brought his musical extravaganza into his Cosmopolitan after responding it three weeks ago in Boston. This production had its first performance at the deepelph, opening with Miller and Lylez, Gora Green, Al Moore and Freddie Manning. He began the bout 40 jubilee singers and Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, and closed after playing five weeks. "Great show," he said, "hundred and fifty and the colored end now only consists of Miller and jubilee singers Doppel and the jubilee singers Jones and Blake Broadway Jones and Euble Blake are out for six weeks with the "California Capers." They are the only Race members of the cast. WILBERFORCE Blocked Punt and Recovery Behind Goal Line Saves Day for Ohioans in Last Quarter PAGE EIGHT WILE Blocked Punt a Behind Goal L for Ohioans Bluefield, W. Va., Oct. 5.—The grueling contest between Wilberforce university and the Bluefield institute eleven ended in a 13 to 13 tie. Each team had their half of the game, the first half was the big blues and the last half was the Ohioans without a doubt. At the outset it looked as though a punting duel would be on top. In the first quarter the teams exchanged punts and the quarter ended secreetness. In the second quarter Bluefield began to open up, and in five minutes brought the ball to the nine-yard line, from which point Wiggins hit for tackle the first touchdown the game. Wiggins added the extra jerries kicked off to Fowler of Wilberforce on his 19-yard line, who returned the ball to the 39-yard By a succession of plunces and a forward pass, Tynes to Lucas in Wilberforce kicked off on the ball. Wilberforce's 25-yard line. At this point Wilberforce's line held and Wilberforce was forced to punt, the ball going over the goal line. The ball was hit play on the 25-yard line and Law ripped off 11 yards. Baby Ellis went in for 19, and again Bluefield started steady march on the 25-yard line. Wiggins knocked off yard after yard, with Wiggins scoring his second touchdown of the quarter from the five-yard line. Ellis failed to reach the point. March was marked by a 20-yard run by Baby Ellis around Wilberforce's left end. The half ended with Baby Ellis intercepting a Wilberforce kick on his q. Bluefield, 13. Wilberforce, the third quarter opened with Bluefield kicking off toucus on the ball to the 25-yard line. In two line plunges by Tynes and a forward pass. Lucas to Moore, the Wilberforceans were able to advance the ball to the 36-yard line, but he they were forced to punt. After the ball going over the ball line, the ball is then a little in the light and is lined but very little in the attentions. Drew kicked to Lucas on his 35-yard line, who returned the ball to the 45-yard marker. Wilberforce advanced the ball by a pass. Lucas to Tynes, to� to�field's 20-yard line. A 1-yard line to Moore's advanced line to the ball to the six-yard line. More than tried the line, only to lose the ball on a fumble after making a gain of four yards. Drew kicked out of bounds on his own 35-yard line. Lucas of Wilberforce got off a pool of punts to the front out of bounds. The Shell's 25-yard line. Kicked to Lucas on his 40-yard line, where he was stopped in his tracks, for the first time in game, from returning a punt. A pass. Terry to Moore, and two plunges by Tynes netted 11 yards, and it was first done on the next play. The more he thrown for a five-yard loss. Moore regained the five yards on the next play, vincing the ball on Bluefield's 44-yard line. Lucas was thrown for a loss of three yards and forced to kick on the following play. Ellis' fumbled the punt on the 29-yard line and Moore's In three successive line plunches by Terry, Lecas and his superiors, the goal for Wilmerforce's first score. Wilmerforce made a place kick for the extra point, but was not awarded the second point. Wilmerforce kicked off to Bluefield on their 30-yard line, and was held in the second half. Bluefield was forced to punt. Lucas received the punt on his 30-yard line and raced to the quarterback's net at the quarterback's Wilmerforce. 6; Bluefield, 12. The Ohioans quenched the fourth quarter, which netted 11 yards. They added 18 yards on the next three plays, but lost the ball on a fumble twice by line plays, placing the ball on their 40-yard line, where a fumble was recovered by Tynes of Wilmerforce's first score. New York, Oct. 2.—Al Brown, ban- tainweight champion will meet Isaac Rodriguez, champion in Mexico, in New York, October. The contest is being promoted for the benefit of the community, the fund of the government is giving import to the same. The bout will be held in the mammoth New York Rodriguez arena. A well thought of as a fighter. Long Runs Help Clark to Down Benedict,14 to 0 Columbia, S. C., Oct. 4. — Clark university of Atlanta defeated the Ionian second early in the second period, when Ric Roberts took a pass from Baker and crossed the last chalk line. The remainder of the same was a hectic affair, with Benedict completing second long passes and Fox ronnie taking the lead. Roberts electrified the stands with some uncanny backfield runs. One of his dashes amounted to the 12 yard line. He also tore off many 15, 12 and eight yard thrusts. Jimmy Du Proe and Elmer Du Free got away for 14 yards and to Ty Dillon, who fell across the line. Benedict added the extra point. West Virginia Plays Kentucky Normal West Virginia Plays Kentucky Normal Institute, W. Va., Oct. 10.—The past week the West Virginia backs have had plenty of chance to acquire the knack of handling a wet ball. Coach Hamblin and Goode have been driving their men hard in preparation for their first game with Kentucky Normal, Oct. 12. Coach Hamblin hopes to get a line on his green material in this game. Ordinarily the Yellow Jackets have had easy sailing in this game, but reports from Kentucky Normal indicate that stiff opposition will be encountered when they meet. The one bright spot of the West Virginia team this year is the spirit and fight displayed by the men. Captain Nash is making an excellent leader. His example of hard work, fight and grim determination to make this banner year in spite of many hardships is inspiring to the men. This spirit will undoubtedly play an important part in the showing of the team. Coach Hamblin made a wise move in shifting John Anderson from guard to center. He is a seasoned, experienced player and will add materially in the direction of the line play. Patterson at end has been showing considerable progress. Coach Goode is stressing blocking and taking out the ends to the backpacks. The McCoy boys have been weak in this department but are showing considerable progress under Coach Goode's expert instruction. James McCoy of the St. Nicholas Golf club of New York city, winner of the Eastern open championship, again shot wonderful golf to cap the links of the Shady Rest Country club of Westfield, N. J. McCoy, coach, back in the afternoon, resting birdies and pars with ease. Reaching the 17th tee with 50 for the 16th hole were played in the dusk, it being the 17th it was hit. His 75 and 70 for a total of 145 led the field by 4 strokes. Louis Corbin, his clubmate, was up with 76 and 72 for a Mile of 145. The senior championship, held at the same time, was won by Emmett Earp, champion of Earp Adams, residing in Roselle Tark, N.J. Adams, who started playing golf this season, with the game, as his 90 and $4 show. Dr. J. R. Anderson and his team, the St Nicholas Golf club were tied for second place with 192 each. Lane Defeats West Kentucky in Rain Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 5.—In a downpour of rain, Lane College Dragons ran over West Kentucky Industrial college team. 31 to 0. McReynolds at quarter and McRae and Calloway at ends were the stars for Lane. The whole backfield of West Kentucky Industrial college was on the alert. Coaches Beck and Gray were pleased with the showing of the team and after ironing out a few kinks, they will be ready for Fisk at Nashville next Saturday. Lane (31)—Galloway, Le.; Amon, Lt.; Davis, L.G.; Compton, c.; Steward, r.g.; Councier, r.t.; Jackson, r.e.; H.H. E.B.; G.B. G.B.; Cooke, R.B.L. Whittell, L.B. E.B. G.B. W. K. I. C. (0)—Owens, Le.; Wentherspoon, L.t.; Richmond, L.g.; Weston, c.; T. Hayden, r.g.; L. Highton, r.t.; Cary, r.e.; Crider, q.b.; Gibbs, r.h.b.; Mitherson, L.h.b.; Rafter, f.b. Subsidiations—Suggs for Jackson, Melton for Glowaway, Nelson for Greenville; Gillespie for Nelson, Graves for Amos, McTure for Gillespie, Bonds for Edwards, Townshowns—McReynolds (2), Edwards, Ware (2). Morristown College Morristown, Tenn. Oct. 4.—In a game featured by hard-running backs the Morristown college triumphed over the Knoxville Recreation club in a 10-4 victory. On the line Eckols, end; Lytie, tackle; Taylor, guard, and Armstrong, center; were conspicuous by their play. Thomas, Russell and Jones played well for the Knoxville game is with Alabama, normal of Huntress, Ala. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BRUCE FLOWERS LOSES VERDICT TO CALLAHAN Fans Boo Decision in Beantown By C. F. FREEMAN JR Boston, Mass., Oct. 3. Bruce Flowers, lightweight of New Rochelle, N. Y., was the victim of the judges' decision in a fast feature 10-round bout with Andy Cailhan, lightweight of Lawrence, Mass., at the Boston Garden, Monday night. The decision was bowed by the 10,000 fight fans present, many believing that the jury was right in deciding to leave the decision it would have had to be by a knockout. The award was made Flowers so surprised that he appeared stunned. For fully 10 seconds he was followed by a smile after realizing that he had lost the decision, which was followed by a smile after realizing that he had lost the decision, which was loudly cheered on by the jury. In the first three rounds Callaham threw many punches to the head and the rest were caught or blocked. The blows of Bruce were the cleaner and the most telling. Most of the fighting in the fourth round was full of section. A rally resulted in which Callaham shorted to the face and body, and he was also bleeding from the nose and mouth. Flowers landed a series of short rights to the face and body, and both boxers seemed tired and were content with holding or sparing. This brought boos from the fight and Callaham landed several hard short rights to the white boy's face which caused him lots of pain. This was Flowers' round in the seventh round Callaham landed a hard right to Flowers' chin, one that the boy from Ew Rochelle landed several hard right to Flowers' fighting after this blow, both fighters being content to hold and slap each other on back like two long folded brothers. The eighth round found Bruce trying to land a knockout blow, but the fight was fooled into mixing it up and was content to fight at close quarters. In this round Flowers was the aggressor and landed the cleaner The ninth and tenth rounds found Flowers landing rights and leathers at the gate with enough dynamite to put the Lawrence boy to sleep. He sent home many hard rights that always caused the white boy to hold on for life. Flowers was greatly affected by the award and received the sympathy of the fighters weighed 135 pounds. Flowers did not have a single mark. Camden Loses Two to Lincoln Giants Camden Loses Two to Lincoln Giants New York, Oct. 15. W-10 Conroy's Camden nine took a double drubbing when they met the Lincoln thunts in the first game at Protectory oval. They were defeated, 9 to 7 in the first game and by a score of 9 to 3 in the other contest. The first contest was a thriller, "Red" Ryan, pitching for the local team, got off to a bad start and the visitors scored twice. Ryan tightened up the third and held them scoreless for the remainder of the game. In addition he started a rally in the eighth inning, but the netting that netted the Lincoln sks runs. Ryan's home run was followed by a single by Melton, a base on balls by Washington, a sacrifice fly by Washington, a sacrifice fly by Michigan got on through an error by Naughton, and then Monchille hit a two-bagger, cleaning the bases. He was scored by Cainton Lloyd. There was previous inning by Jack Eggleston. In the other contest Bill Holland had an easy time heating Chambers on the mountain. Holland and Dingus both getting a single and two-lapse hit. Wendell Phillips Loses to Harrison Wendell Phillips went down to defeat at the hands of a fast Harrison last Friday, Oct. 4, 2015 in practice some time. The Ducks, Oct. 4, 2015 in practice some time. The Ducks, taking advantage of all breaks in the game, displayed a strong defense, classed that of the Mosby proteges and scored in every quarter except the last. They counted six points in the first half, seven in the second and seven in the third. Capt. Jack Hart made the lone Philly tails in the final frame when he took a pass from center and plunged seven yards. Phillips opens its league schedule Saturday, Oct. 12, when they take on the Knicks. The game will most likely be played at Panthers field, 115th and Halsted Sts, at 1 o' a.m. Harrison (26) – Paris, le. Ic.; Miller, lt. Lb.; Kidman, re. Ic.; Kuechst, dc.; Caske, lrb.; Kidman, re. Ic.; Kuechst, dc.; Caske, lrb.; Kidman, re. Ic.; Lomont, lt.; Lazer, lr. Ic.; Hrady, lc.; Coker, lt.; Wallace, lr. q.; Qui, c.; Cahn, lb.; Hrab, lb. Sheehan, lr. Touchdowns—Leonard (2) Blink, Kinkelstein Points after touchdowns—Kuykietstein PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE DRANCISCO ALARINA, a vicious FRANCISCO ALARINA, a Vicious left-hander from Central America, returned last week and showed that he is still in the game by whipping him up in the third Thursday night at the Belle Plain A.C. Alarine, who took the bout on a two-day notice, created a new game with the year with his last left hook. Alarine says that he intends to fight his way to the championship this fall. BUDDY MOORE, a six-foot youngster, who is only 17 years old and scales 118 pounds, is being eyed by the experts who claim that he is one of the brightest looking prospects seen in these parts. The only referencing he has is ability to box and slug. Doublers are asked to question Sid Kaplan and Don Riard, to whom he administers the beating of a lifetime last week. GEORGE SCHAFFER, Belle Plain favorite, continues to add to his prestige by giving the fans plenty of action and heavy slugging. He was to box Roy Ward in the windup, but Roy was unable to keep up with the training. Sturdyighter mitted Wilson took his place. It turned out to be a whale of a fight, and Roy was able to win. SchaFFER stepped into his opponent and showered him with a deluge of blows until Wilson was on the verge of being out. However, the belt saved him. Groom N. C. Eleven for Force Saturday Durham, N. C. Oct. 7—Coach Crudup is busy putting his North Carolina college eleven through an enrollment letter game with Wilberforce university Saturday, Oct. 12. Durham fans are preparing to make a gala occasion of this intersectional game with this university officials are planning to have the new administration building dedicated on that day. Dr. R. E. Gardner, the trustee who signified that he will ask Governor O. Max Gardner, chief executive of the state, to name that day for the deadline, will there to make the principal address. 5 Playing Football Jacqueline Ill. Oct. 7—There are a number of our Race on the different white teams around this city, and we have eleven Lawrence, Williams is the only member who is not white. Williams is one of our team, making the first touchdown against the Burnell Boosters team, a game which the LaGrange team has played. The LaGrange high school team has four players who are not white. We have Edward and Robert Moore. On the heaves are Louis Anderson, who is a halfback aspirant, and James Howard, a regular end from last year's team. Jarvis Meets Texas Hawkins, Texas, Oct. 1—With the addition of four regulars who returned this week and the arrival of Olkin, the Javis football squad has taken on new hope for their current grid season. The regulars were named after the players of the squad; Lewis Cass of Oklahoma City, quarterback, and Benny Heywood, center, of the Wiley game the authorities of the school have decided to make a change in the schedule, and have made arrangements to take on Olkin in the game of 5 and Bishop college on a later date. No games have been canceled, the change being made due to the turf season. The regulars reporting for the fall season. The Lincoln Highways and Pat Baumann's All-Protestionals divided a twin bill at Washington park Sundays. Payne was on the mound for the Professionals in the first game and the Professionals won, 5 to 6. Jeferson lost his game through a rugged support by his team. The second game was a tip-and-tack off, the Highways winning 5, R.H.E. All-Proffess... .004 .021 .020 -9 -8 -8 All-Proffess... .004 .021 .020 -9 -8 -8 Batteries—Payne and Klugmanage Batteries—Payne and Klugmanage Ralph Chilton of the Metropolitan theater, who has been striving for a career in golf, said he, bald but his wish gratified Monday morning. He shot the 13th hole, a hole he considered the most difficult to the dismay of his opponents, Dr. A. D. Bensley, Dr. D. C. Rogers and E. D. Bensley. He can be seen every morning on the Jackson park golf links engaged in the ancient game of golf. He won the amateur golf tournament at Casa Loma with a low gross of 92. Harry Smith Knocks Out Bill Morangothu New York, Oct. 7—In the first round of the round of the NBA, the crowd, surrounded by Smith, Smith, middleweight, knocked out Bill Moran-Gothy (white) who was subbed for H. H. Wiggins. This was the feature bout on the card staged at the Olympia club Saturday. Morris Brown Loses, 6 to 0,to Army in Rain Soldiers' Line Attack Is Very Strong Atlanta, Oct. 5.—On a sloppy field with a team that outweighed the Morris Brown aggregation almost 10 pounds, the 24th Infantry from Camp Benning rose to triumph over the Atlanta institution by the score of 6 to 0 on the Morris Brown athletic field Saturday afternoon. A. E. The last half of the The last half of the game was played in a drizzling rain and the field became a sea of mud. Fumbling and slipping prevented several long runs. On several occasions both teams fumbled, but the most costly error was recorded by Morris Brown after five minutes of play in the first quarter. Harris, the Wolverine center, passed over the head of McMillian, who was playing for Morris Brown. Bunnings recovered on Morris Brown's 40-yard line. Tillis, versatile halfback, went over right tackle for 35 yards, placing the ball on Morris Brown's five-yard line, where Heard carried it over. The soldiers failed to kick the extra point. Coach Cannady started his second team against the visitors and during the first halfback kick, and only touchdown. The first string men were sent in when the ball was on their five-yard line. They could play the ball went over. After this period the infantry was not in position to score, the force on several occasions, but failed to have the punch. Fort Bennings in intervals to take the ball when Murry Brown was in scoring distance. Credell, the flashy quarterback show, was taken. His reserve was Bowen, who also showed excellent form. Morris Brown completed seven out of 11 passes were incomplete. Credell's ability to pass was clearly illustrated. They were accurate in generality, the generality the Wolverine eleven will soon be formidable. Several mistakes were made by both there was there some good football defender. Lieutenant Ellison. In charge of the athletics of the 24th infantry, displayed a brilliant brand of football, along with Dr. Cannady, head coach of Morris Brown. Coach Ellison's attack was a line crushing one and off tackle play. He used the advantage of weight which his men carried with a bone crushing attack. Till his and Heard, both backfield luminaries for the infantry, tove holes in the Morris Brown forward wall for long gains. Bought at quarterback also showed brilliant form. In handling his men he was always the master. Clay and McLemore on the ends for Morris Brown were in good condition, and on several times broke through to down an enemy for a loss. Daughtey, the brilliant halfback, and Jones also played well for the purple colors. 24th Infantry (6)—J. Johnson, L.e.; Dawson, L.f.; Adams, L.e.; A. Johnson, e.; Myers, r.e.; Allen, r.d.; Fooling, r.e.; Baugh, q.b.; Tills, H.oefer, r.b.b.; Heard, J.b. Morris Brown (0)—White Whitslaw, Le. Moody, H.C. Whaley, L.J. Harris, c. Walker, r.g. Robinson, r.t. Jones, r.e. B. Bovins, R.H. Millan, H.B.H. Steans, r.h. Williams, T.B. Substitutions: Morris Brown — McEmore, Cornell, A. White, Daniels, Thorpe, T. Smith, C. Credit, Danielle Jones, Nolan, Thown, Day, Alexander, 24th infantry—White, Hals, Holds, Moore, Branch, Harris, References—Collins, (Hampton), Unple—Ferry (Howard), Dead linessons, H.J. (Howard), the. They met at 124 pounds. Jimmy Kelley won from Edricks Yates (four) at 128 pounds. Eddie Oklay knocked out Charles Yanuvich (2). Amateur bouts are staged every Thursday night at the Royal Garden gym. The fights start at 8:30 p.m. Jack Ellis, the little bronze-colored Indian puncher surprised the historic world last Monday night in South Chicago by punching Lee Tutt, a rugged Colored welterweight, in the first three rounds that he was unable to answer the gong for the final round. Ellis, who was nine pounds lighter than the husky Colored boy, gave him a terrific beating in the first three rounds, having him out on his feet. Ellis is training daily with Chick Suggs at Howard's gym. Livingstone Starts Off by Beating Brick Sultsbury, N. C. Oct. 5.—Livingstone pried the lid off the 1929 grid season by trouncing Brick college 19 to 0. The crowd was brought to its feet in the last part of the first quarter when Berry received the kick-off on his 15-yard line and zigzagged through the entire field for 35 yards before being downed. Livingstone (19–111th) John, r.e.; Ormond, r.t.; Taylor, r.g.; McCormick, c.e.; Lankley, r.b.; Jackson, l.t.; McInnis, c.e.; Barry, q.b.; W. Jones, r.b.b.; Buford, l.b.b.; Butler captain, f.b. Brick Jr. College (0)—White, r.e.; Brown (captain), r.t.; Brown, r.g.; Bowen, c.; Benny, r.g.; Rookin, l.t.; Gorman, l.e.; Farley, r.b.; Penny, r.b.b.; Whitted, l.b.b.; Phillips, r.b. Substitution: Livingstone—Sparks, Beast, Pead, Parkdale, J. Jones, Tens, Williams, Robinson, Wilkins, Tricks Jr., College—Hausolph, Ellison, References—Harvard (Livingstone), Empire—Harvard (Shaw), Head Hospital—Richardson (Whithered). K. C. MONARCHS DOWNS CUBAN- MEXICAN TEAM Livingstone Poles Two Home Runs San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 6. The Monarchs made it three straight games, including two ball champions of Mexico, here to场 9. In 9, Willie Bell, a ball champion, 9 in 9. The second game was 6 to 10 in seven innings and Army Cooper defeated the Cubs in both games. These games, which were witnessed by a record crowd, were the first that the Cubans have lest this season. San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 5.—The Kansas City Monarchs, Negro National league champions, demonstrated beyond a doubt in League park their superiority over the Cuban All-stars of San Luis Potosi, champions of Mexico, when they coped an easy 11 to 2 victory, with Livingstone, big 200-pound right fielder, garnering the spotlight with two consecutive home runs over the center field wall, after knocking out a two-bagger in his first time at bat. Between 1,500 and 2,000 fans witnessed the game. Adolph Argujo, big right-hander of the Cubans, held the Monarchs for the first two innings, but they got their big siege guns to working in the third and fourth innings to score nine runs before the Frenchia took the hill to stop the slightest. The Cubans were helpless before the dazzling speed and curves of Brewer, big right-hander of the Monarchs, who turned seven batters back by the strike-out route. Young started the third inning by heating out a hit to short. Brewer then laid down a perfect bunt, with both runners safe. Harding then laid bunt down the third, but the line and the lower were full. Mothel singled to left to score Young and Brewer, harding scored on Allen's sacrifice by to right and Mothel stole home. Five more runs came over the palte in the fourth when Livingston hit one far over the centerfield wall for the circuit. Santaella booted Young's grounder and Harding doubled to left, scoring Young. Mothel singled to right, scoring Harding. Allen then hit out the bunt to the pitcher and Mothel scored from first on Argujo's wild leave, last first. The Cubans scored their first run on the ball, and Gavin grabbed to left and stole second when Brewer threw the ball into right field, with Perez scampering around the sack. Their final run came in the sixth inning, when Gainin drew a pass, advanced to second on Gonzalez's sacrifice to right, and scored on a single. Totals: 42 11 15 3 Totals: 20 2 4 25 Kanagas City: 0 0 4 4 5 1 0 1 0 11 Twobaskets hits-living, Tortoil, Hatch home runs-winging, Verizon home runs-winging, Verizon struck out-by Brewer, 7 by Argonaut, 01 by Memblads, 1 by Argonaut, 01 by Memblads, 2 by Argonaut, 1 by Memblads, 0. Arkansas State in Win Over LeMoyne Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 5.—The Arkansas State college opened up its season with 33-to-0 win over Leibnove Junior college on its new name before a large crowd. At no time was the goal line of the Arkansas team in danger, but the visitors evinced better defensive halt than did their opponents, but were weak on the offensive. In the second quarter Edwards Intercepted a LeMoyne pass and dashed 35 yards for the touchdown. Hallum made the extra point. Richmond also scored for the State eleven in this quarter. The last half of the game was featured by some long runs by Smith, who tore off right end and legged it down the field 65 yards to the goal. Smith, Gammons and Edwards showed fine form in this game, being in the thick of all hostile plays. Arkansas State (33)—McNeill, re: Ashford, Lee, Master, r.t. Curry, l.t.; Arber, r.t. Smith (capita), l.g.: Dory, c. Gammons, q.b.b. (A. T. Smith, r.h.b. Ritchmond, l.h.b.; Edwards, c. Gammons, q.b.b. (B. M. Merritt, r.e.; D. Robinson, c. Gammons, q.b.b. (B. M. Merritt, r.e.; D. Robinson, c. Gammons, q.b.b. (B. M. Merritt, r.h.b.; Davis (capita), l.g.: Substitution—Ratelfl for Robinson, Pum- sher for Robinson, Basketball for Robinson, Basketball for Robinson, Wiley for Hick- king for Miller, Wason for Pumsherry, King for Smith, Pumsherry for Jackson, Gannon for Smith, Wiley for Ashford. BASKET-BALL Abursy Park, N. J. Oct. 7.—The Capital Tigers will play their first basketball game Oct. 28, when they Philadelphia. Manager Morrison of the team says he is anxious for games with any teams and asks all prospective Sidlers to attend him. Charles Gannon, N. J. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 13-13 Prairie View Game State Fair Gets Fans All "Het Up" Wiley and Prairie View Game at Dallas State Fair Gets Texas Grid Fans All "Het Up" Marshall, Tex., Oct. 10.—The Wiley-Prairie View clash to be held at Dallas in the state fair of Texas stadium will attract the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Colored game in the South. The chief reason for attracting such a large crowd is the fact that football games between these two schools are always close, and they can never be missed. Over a period of eight years there has not been a one-sided contest between the Wildcats and Panthers, but in 1921 the Panthers humbled a bunch of misfits assembled by Coaches Grant and Wester, has either school led the other by a single touchdown at the final gun. In 1921 the clash between these two teams was the Wildcats and Wiley. Prairie View lew, 3 to 0, for three quarters by virtue of a long field goal by 'B0 Tolliver, but in the 1922 game the Wildcats, Cat backfield ace at that time, snagged a Panther punt and galloped 80 yards for a touchdown and turned When darkness descended upon Wiley field in 1922 the Panthers had completely outclassing the Marshall entry. Fred Long came to Wiley in 1923 and that year the Cats were again on the long end of the score. Prairie View led at the end of the game, and the Panthers circle right end for 30 yards and a touchdown, and tie the count, and a touchdown, and Orange also added a field goal before the game was over, handling Coach Hucus' charges a 10 to 6 defeat. The Panthers were the hero of the 1924 the game which ended in a 3 to 0 victory for the Panthers, predetting a scoreless tie, a long forward pass, Pierson to Burton, placed the ball on Wiley's 10-yard line, but in the Panthers found a perfect drop-kick for 25 yards and a hard-fought victory. Sanders' college career began and ended with that kick. One touchdown was the margin of victory for the Panthers again in 1925 and a crowd of stars, such as Ted Hunter, Pierson, Ewell, Burton and Sanders, much for the preferred Wildcats. Jim Lair came to Praline View in 1936, and again the Wildcats bit the dust in 1937. The 1924 game remaining itself and a Praline View back again kicked a field goal in the closing moments of play. It was in this game that, after a 1925 game, the outdistanced the entire Panther team by 15 yards. Arnold saved the game for Praline View by catching the lumbering "Goo-Goo" at the five-yard line. In 1937 the Wildcats had a championship team led by Dudley Reid. He scored 15 points on her own field, 7 to 2. Again last year Wiley won a brilliant 19-15 battle from the Panthers. With this historic background fans will be waged on wide on the 21st and are predicting that a bitter battle will be waged that afternoon. Scores of former years: 121, Wiley, 122, Praline View, 18, 1923, Wiley, 10; Praline View, 6, 124, Wiley, 0; Praline View, 5, 125, Wiley, 6; Praline View, 3, 127, Wiley, 7; Praline View, 2, 128, Wiley, 19; Praline View, 15. ce's Home-coming With Fisk Oct. 19 Wilberforce's Home-coming Game Is With Fisk Oct.19 Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 7.—With the plan of making the home-coming game with Fisk university Oct. 19, the biggest athletic event ever staged at the school, Wilberforce football fans are working hard to that end. The event will serve two purposes, that of the game and that of the dedication of the new $15,000 stadium and athletic field. A year's labor has gone into the game and that of the stadium and an impressive dedication grant have been arranged. On date the two teams have played two games of which two were ties and Fisk the victor in the other. The rivalry between the two schools has been well established and a scoreless tie in the game at Fisk. A period of five years elapsed before the Wilberforce loss again. 14 of 0. The season last year ended in a scoreless tie. Marcos Take 11 to 10 Game From Shrouers Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 5.—The Marcos, local semipro champions, defeated the Shroyer & Sons baseball team, 11 to 10, in a game dayed Sunday at Westwood field before a large crowd. The fourth straight win over the Shroyers. Catcher-Manager Edilde Huff has five semi-professional titles in this city, and in 1925 led the team to a tope in help over the Managers who he was manager of the former club. The Shrovers were the runners-up in the national amateur tournament held in Wellington. Sommers, ace pitcher for the Shroyers, was forced to give way to Class. Joe Kennedy pitched for the Shroyers and proprieters down with his scissored hits. High School Prep News SUMNER, 8; BADUCAH, 6 Paducah, Ky. Oct. 4, 2018 of Calro defeated the fast wonder player in a rain soaked field. The Calro boys showed that they were a tower of strength. When they were playing in the field, Kentuckians for four downs, and in an interchange of points, Cook, the tall lar guard for Summer, broke through and scored a punt, which counted two points. Martin, the all-conference center of last year, played the game as usual, and scored a punt. Crumbough working like clockworms in the backfield. Stokes was like a streak of lightning in every play. Crumbough showed great form. LANGSTON, 19: N. L. R., 0 Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 5. — The Langston high school won its opening game from the North Little Rock school. The visitors found it Impossible to stop the charge of the locals' line. After a series of line plunges Prutu touched down, the touchdown. J. Gardner and L. Harris blocked punts and covered for touchdowns. At no time during the game was the Langston goal in danger. EVANSVILLE COPS 31-12 Evansville, Ind. Oct. 5—Scoring in all periods of the game the Lincoln school grid square of this city rumped the Evansville school for their first victory in five years, 31 to 12. Jackson, Capt. Roberts and the men who put the ball in front of Lincoln scores. Lincoln plays Owensboro again Saturday, Oct. 12, at Owensboro. CLEBURNE, O; FT. WORTH, O Cleburn, Texas, Oct. 5—Before a game of veterans of Ft. Worth high was held to a scoreless tie by the Cleburn eleven in a football game played at Owensboro. The win starred for the Cleburn square. Cleburn plays Dallas high school at the Dallas state fair Oct. 21. SUMMER TO PLAY VASHON Cairo, Ill. Oct. 5—In their home season, Cleburn high of Carmel will host Oct. 19. The Summer team has already one win chalked up over Paducah high of Paducah, Ky. in the season. The team nosed out the Kentucky team, 5 to 1. LINCOLN, 6: LIBERTY, 0 N, N, B, LIBERTY, 0 Kansas City high school opened its toil atball season with a 6 to 10 win over Garrison high of Liberty, Mo. The Lincoln team displayed a fine driving attack, which were hampered by the muddy field. ANDERSON IN TIE Austin, Texas, Oct. 4. In their first game of the season the Anderson high school team defeated Houston college to a scoreless tie. Several hundred spectators witnessed the game. Anderson high school will take on Wheaton Wheaty team Saturday, Oct. 11. BURT, 42; ATTUCKS, 0 Clarksville, Teen, Oct. 5. The Burt high school even swamped Attucks high of Hopkinsville, Ky. 42 to 0, in a game played at Clarksville, Porter high school, both downs and Stone made the other two. Lonnie Goodwin to Manage the Phila. Giants BY JAMES NEWTON Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 6- William Boykin, owner of the Philadelphia Giants, which will be a member of the California Winter league, which opens its season at White Sox Park Saturday, Oct. 12, has selected Lonnie Goodwin as his manager for the Giants. Goodwin is one of the most popular managers in the league and is a favorite with both white and Colored ball fans. In a conference with Mr. Goodwin is to the class and strength of club he promises the fans a great club. Mr. Goodwin is a figure in baseball with Pacchino coast and the fans are rejoicing with him at the head the club again. The Giants open the season with Jake Krohn, Pacchino coast and the fans are rejoicing with him at the head the club again. The Giants open the season with Jake Krohn, Pacchino coast and the fans are rejoicing with him at the head the club again. The Giants open the season with Jake Krohn, Pacchino coast and the fans are rejoicing with him at the head the club again. The winter league season will continue until Feb. 10, with games scheduled Saturday and Sunday afternoon a Named Bantam King making a teleconference with other members of the National Box- ball team, the chairman of the association, has announced the naming of Panama A champion its world bantamweight champion. AM. GIANTS BEAT HOMESTEAD GRAYS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 AM. G Easterners Drop Games to National Who Win Four b Easterners Drop All Five Games to National Leaguers, Who Win Four by Shutouts and there just weren't any more chances. The Giants weren't having an epic game. Jeffries and Foster fell before Smoky Joe's offerings via the strike-out route in the third. After Wells had doubled and stole third with one out in the fourth, Davis fanned. So did Suttles. But the slim brought the luck and the run. Ball walled, but was too far back to sigh. Ewing threw a good arm as well as Brown. Wells singled to left. Davis snucked the second ball pitched for a triple, and only fast ball from making a home run. Wells scored. Suttles drove Charleston back against the fence for the third out. In the sixth and ninth the home boys went down one, two three. The nightcap of seven innings was easy plekings. Two runs in the home first on singles by Jackson and Brown, with a force-out at the plate, and a walk all chucked in between for good work, gave the Giants two runs. Jeffries's single, Steven's error on Radcliffe and Bell's double pushed over two more in the home fourth. Two more in the fifth was enough, and he pushed his head off to earn a shut-out. FITTLEBURGH AB. R. R. C. GIANTS Stevens xs. 2 5 1 1 1 Bell r. 1 1 0 0 Johnson bs. 2 5 1 1 1 Gardner r. 1 1 0 0 Candy bs. 2 5 1 1 1 Garber r. 1 1 0 0 Candy bs. 2 5 1 1 1 Garber r. 1 1 0 0 Thomas bs. 2 5 1 1 1 W. Davis r. 1 0 0 0 Thomas bs. 2 5 1 1 1 W. Davis r. 1 0 0 0 V. Harris r. 1 4 0 0 Brown r. 4 2 0 0 Ewing c. 4 1 1 4 C. Williams r. 2 1 0 0 Ewing c. 4 1 1 4 C. Williams r. 2 1 0 0 L. Wins p. 1 0 0 1 Darks p. 0 0 0 M. Harris r. 2 0 0 1 Bile Ib. 2 0 0 1 M. Harris r. 2 0 0 1 Bile Ib. 2 0 0 1 Thompson. 1 1 0 0 Totals. 7 9 14 35 Totals. 20 14 15 *Barted for H. Darvis in the second* *Barted for H. Darvis in the second* *Barted for H. Darvis in the second* *Glauis. 3 0 0 0 12 1 0* *Errors - Stevenus (2). Johnson. Candy.* *Errors - Stevenus (2). Johnson. Candy.* *Brown, Sutton. Three bille bl. Bile. Stro* *out - By Holsey. by Holsey. by Candy.* *Brown, Sutton. Three bille bl. Bile. Stro* *out - By Holsey. by Holsey. by Candy.* *11: off Holsey. 2: off Candy. 2: Stu* *ten bure - Jackson. The American Giants made it four fright to win, 14 to 9. Spotting the casters four runs in the first, they came back in their half and plied up eight. The American Giants strong. Lefty Williams and Cannady roughly, totaling 16 hits and 14 runs. Sam Huston Opens Season on Oct.11 Austin, Tex. Oct. 7—On Oct. 12 Samuel Huston's eleven will start once more on their quest of another conference game. The opening game will find Huston clashing with the strong Bryant academy eleven. At this writing the outlook for a successful season is not positive. With most of his men green and inexperienced and ranging all the way from hopeful to hopeless, it has been necessary for Coach Turner to teach charges the fundamentals of football. The line suffered its greatest loss in Brown, the only veteran end, who received the first taste of this season's football when the Dragons engaged in a practice game with the local fans. The local fans are hoping to see Turner turn Joe "Fungo" Lyons loose and it may be that the triple-threat of the versatility and ability he possesses before the 60 minutes of competition are over Friday. The coach and his assistant are pessimistic over the approaching season. Cum Posey and Charlie Walker, owners of the Homestead Grays, have a first-class ball club, better than the average and one who could possibly have waded through the National league and held their own with Kansas City and Chicago. But the club that the American Grays against the Pittsburgh aggregation was just too strong and as a result, Cum Posey was humiliated for the first time in his life when his proteges couldn't win any a game from the westerners. The opponents worse, it was just 26 innings before the Grays could dent the home plate with a run. For 25 innings the Grays couldn't score. Then on Monday, in the 26th frame, they piled in runs off R. Davis, only to have the Grays put eight in their half of frame. But let's go back to the hectic battles of the two days before. The Grays opened the game, the Cocky and the world championship game, but we have seen teams full of confidence heaten before. Confidence is only one factor in winning ball games. The Glants were not only comfortable, they were loaded to the brim, and then some. With the array of talent that Owner Trimula had on the bench, few of the big league clubs could stave off the challenge. We begin with, there were Jim Brown, Bingo DeMoss and Jim Taylor, all managers of clubs. There were Wells, shortstop, pitcher, backfielder, Sutles, pitcher and outfielder, all of the St. Louis Stars; there were Rile and Radicele, first sacker and pitcher respectively, from Detroit; there were the Cats, third season and then jumped to the Grays and then back again; there was Larry Brown, who caught all summer for Momjulis; there were a bunch of Birchers and a few others. So the Grays had some one to beat if they could. And they could not. Before we go any farther we will let you know what the scores were. We urday's game ended. Sun- sunny Joe williama losing to our Wille Foster, 1 to 0. The nightcap Sunday went to the Giants, 6 to 0. Three straight shutouts. Moe game the Giants came. behind Craig, 4 to make the Gray, a miserable lot, McDonald, who had shut the Grays out Saturday with three hits, came back to again beat Streeter on Tuesday, gat- ing his second shut-out of the serie- sion to 0, allowing a win. There was a hungering. If there ever was such an animal, It took only 1 hour and 24 minutes to tame the Grays. Streeter took the mound for the visitors and Brown sent his crew of right-handed against the former Bingham McDonald took up the mound dur- bies for Chicago, and it was a ball game well worth going one one that made you nervous if you had a bet down. In the fourth and fifth the Home- stead got a man out, but when they fell in, it was too hard. A flip from brown to Wells put them in the cooler. Not until the seventh did they see seconds and then Yi-Harris singled and went to second on a sacrifice, only to have Cannad- pop to Wells and Charleston whil the ozone with the hard swing, missing the third pitch. The Giants got- to second in their second. Suttles doubled and was caught off second. In the third the Chicago pushed across the only Charley Williams opened with a single. Jeffries laid down a sacrifice and was out. Streeter Johnson fell sent a roller over second that slowed up when it got to the outfield, and Thomas playing away back, and to come in quite quickly. Streeter Johnson on third, waved Charlie Williams on home with what proved to be the winning run. The Grays threatened in the eleventh. Win, Thomas gave a chance to win. Thomas singled but was caught trying to steal second. It was Brown to Wells again. McDonald wavered. Scales drew a free pass to first. Judy Williams, trying to hurry for a double play, fell over the bag and Scales was safe at end, while Johnson pulled up at first. Ewing walked, worked the count to two and three and rolled to Williams, and Williams to Wells to Rile saved the day. An error let a man work his way to third in the fifth with two gone, four in the sixth, and five in the sixth. Williams to Wells to Sutles snuffed out a chance in the sixth. HAMPTON IN 6-0 VICTORY OVER HOWARD Seasiders Find Bisons' Front Wall Tough Hampton Institute, Va., Oct. 5.—In a game marked by hard fought play and clean sportsmanship, Hampton successfully withstood the Howard invasion on Armstrong field to triumph 6 to 0. Jones, Harris and McDonald starred for Hampton, while Marshall and Lee carried off the honors for the visitors. Howard opened with an aerial attack which was quickly broken up by the armored prominently in a counter-attack. Losing the ball in Hampton's territory on downs, a kicking duel ensued, with Jones of Hampton outkicking Marshall of Howard, enabling Hampton to score from the 20-yard line. Three downs netted only six yards, and on the fourth down a pass, Jones to Moton was grounded. Howard kicked out, but Harris branched the ball back to the 30-yard line. On the first down he sidestepped, twisted and pivoted to make an end run of 15 yards. In four downs Hampton was two from the goal line, but could not score. Howard tried to plumme through the line in the second quarter, but fumbled, but Hagen recovered. Marshall then kicked off, but Hagen brought the ball down, drifting around the third down, with six yards to go. Jones registered the second long run when he galloped around the right end for 16 yards to place the ball on Howard's 12-yard line. But the Howard's 12-yard line sacked to sertial attack. On a grounded pass on the fourth down, Marshall of Howard scooped the ball and ran 90 yards to a freak touchdown. But the ball was brought back to the 10-yard line, and Howard off. The quarter ended with the Elsons with their backs to the wall. Marshall kicked off to Hampton's 20-yard line and Harris ran it back 18 yards. Here Hampton was thrown over the end runs. Lee, the ever-threatening menace, was again the reason. Howard then kicked out and turned loose another aerial attack, but Jones intercepted three passes in succession. The ball on the 20-yard line Hampton registered 14 yards in three downs. Failing with two line plunges. Jones stepped into the backfield and threw a 10-yard pass into the waiting arms of Scott, who caught the ball from the air from between two Howard players and ran four yards to a touchdown. Harris missed the bar from a placement kick in the try for extra point. The fourth quarter found Hampton more threatening than ever. Twice did the Seasiders bring the ball to within two yards of the goal, only to find the Howard line a stone wall. Howard unnecked an air attack that netted 20 yards. The most spectacular throw of which was a 10-yard pass from Marshall through Lee. The whistle ended the game with Howard fighting as bravely as at the start. Edward (0)—Perton L. J. Williams, L.L. Stokes, J.P. Aggars, R.J. Whitting, R.G. Thor, R.T. Gordon, R.T. Dickson, qb; Mack, L.B. Marshall, r.b.b. Lowell, f.b. Hampton (6)—Moton, L.C. Gaines, L.L. Hill, L.S. Gates, c.M. Matterson, c.G. Winter, R.T. Morrison, c.T. Hampton, H.B. G. Scott, L.B. Guess, r.b.b. Jones, f.b. Substitutions: Hampton—Clark for Scott, Howard Gamble for Stokes, Lee for Gordon. Bishop-Arkansas Game Is Real Test Bishop-Arkansas Game Is Real Test By C. F. RICHARDSON JR. Marshall, Texas, Oct. 10.—Since he was unable to play the Jarvis college eleven last week because several of his teammates were with an attack of fever, Coach Munford called an official scrimmage between mixed eleven of last year's varsity team and the fulls. The team composed of the majority of varsity men won by three touchdowns, yet the score does not indicate the nature of the fracas. The team is less likely to stone unturned in his preparation of his charges for the game in Pine Bluff, Ark. with Arkansas A. & M. Little Razorhack state team, but they might upset the dovet bucket by playing one of those inspired games that are so prevalent in modern day football history. With the exception of stiffness and bruises, all the men are in good condition and ready for instant action. The team will be conscious by his absence. The first game of the season on the year field for the University of Southern University aggression on Oct. 19. The Bears will leave Friday night for Pine Bluff, NC, where they will face backs, and they are fixed in their intention to bring home a grid victory. Hampton Meets Saint Paul Saturday, Oct. 12 Hampton, Va. Oct. 5. With a victory over Howard, Hampton will start preparations for the Virginia State Oct. 19. Both games will be played on Armstrong field. There is widespread interest in the coming Hampton-Virginia State clash, which is looking forward to as many as five games to be seen in the East this fall. Virginia State has already defeated North Carolina State, 19 to 0, and Morgan college, 14 to 0, and is said to be headed for the C. L. A. A. championship in Hampton-State game always has a big following, but this year preparations are being made for the entertainment of the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a Hampton-State game for the large number of weekend guests expected. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Tuskegee Institute Bowls Over N. Carolina Aggies to the Tune of 21 to Zero Alabama State Scores 6 to 0 Win Over Florida in Rain Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 5.—Opportunity smiled at Tuskegee today and the Tiger eleven, quick to grasp it, shattered the hopes of the A. and T. college team with a stunning victory, 21 to 0, before a colorful crowd of 5,000 in the alumni bowl. The Buildings from Greenaboro, N.C., former C. I. A. champions, and with an army heralded as fit to test the Tigers' strength, found their pet weapon, the pass, turned against them by the fast-charging Tuskegee attack that swept to three touchdowns. It was a case of nearly everything A. and T. tried going wrong, while most of every opportunity and break. Tuskegee's highly geared attack, functioning much more smoothly and powerfully than the A. and T., was started on its way by the fleet, elusive Johnson ripped and slashed his way through the Bulldog defense and scored Tuskegee's two first touchdowns. He scored the first touchdown for Stevenson and Shanklin carried the ball to the A. and T. 30-yard line. Johnson in a series of short dashes that terminated when he twisted seven yards off the tackle for the first touchdown for the home. Stevenson added the extra point. In the third period, taking advantage of a short punt by Lane, the Tigers' backfield, led by Stevenson, started a march from the 3-yard line to the 3-yard line where Stevenson slipped over for the second touchdown. Stevenson added the extra point. The A. and T. backfield ballet, led by "Hoss" Lane, their ace, executed a succession of touchdowns but none had the scoring touch. In all but the first period the Bulldogs menaced Tuskegee Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 4.—With a steady rain showering down for three-fourths of the game, the Alabama State Teachers college eleven played the first Race night game in the country here at the magnificently illuminated Cramton bowl tonight before 2,000 plucky fans and nosed out Florida A, and M. college by a 6 to 0 count which was exactly the result of the 1928 engagement as well. The game was marred by frequent fumbling of the wet spheroid. It was such a break early in the first period, when the Floridaians fumbled and lost the ball deep in their net. The defense, the law for the lone touchdown of the Hornets, for Alamaba State Frank Lewis, William Cromer, Severn Flower and George Burns played havoc with the Florida defense. M. (0)-Taylor, I. C.; Cameron, I. T.; Brown, I. g.; Jones, e.; Ross, g.; Small, I. k.; Smith, r.; Wittins, u. Alabama State (6)—Iowa. l. e. A. Campi ball, l. t. Coger, l. C.; William, c. H.; Hargreave, r. Bcd. l. t. Anderson, t. t.; Watson, t. W. Fraerl, l. t. Alexander, t. h. A. D. Brown, l. t. Touchdown-A. A. D. Brown. Substitutions for Smith, Jackson for Proctor, White for Rags, Greer for Jones. Wise for Farnsworth. Robinson for Bollom, Robinson for Bollom, F. Frazier for Wilson. Wileson for Walton, Lewis for Ackerman, Burns for A. D. Brown. A. Akabane for Anderson for Hardy. Referee-Ginn (illusor) under for Hardy. Referee-Ginn (illusor) under for Hardy. Dead Hee (Malligan). Philander Smith's Eleven Looks Good By W. HAROLD FLOWERS Little Rock, Oct. 10—The Philander Smith college football team, undefeated champions of Arkansas for the season, won a championship gridiron schedule with a formidable array of experienced material. Last year's team remains the same except for the loss of "Pu'kcs all-state tackle for two years; Benjamin Weaver and Jake Johnson, lost to the Rochester, N.Y. ruckie, but changed schools. In the past ten days of practice more than two full teams have been out. Of this number those who are claimed to have had attention from Conch Techschool and Shelton, all-state end for two years; George Davis, all-Southwest fullback; Earnie Adams of Fordyce high school; Tom Davis, hunky end of Madison. Tom Davis, all-Southwest fullback for two years; D. Lee, fashy halfback of Fordyce; C. Brandon, all-state center for two years; William Ears, chunky halfback of Knoxville college; Joseph Harper, halfback of Booker T. Washington high school, Tulsa, Oka; Oklim. Slim Thompson, lanky center of Biscoe; Duckling Bassygh of Stamps; Fat Byrd, 200-pounder of Doley, Oka; Joseph Harper, George Jackson and George Payne. The schedule: Roger Williams at Little Rock Oct. 18; Bishop college at Texarkana Oct. 25; Wiley college at Little Rock Oct. 25; Kansas State at Pine Bluff Nov. 15; college at Little Rock Dec. 15, open for two-year contract. Okolona, Miss, Oct. 6. *Tiger Lawrence, who styles himself as the southern wetterweight champion, is issuing a public challenge to anyone of his weight. He would especially like to app with Roy Dunn of Macon, Georgia.* chiefly through the brilliant running of Lane, Coleman and Carter, abbot of the crucial mounds that the passes either went astray or were snagged by the Tiger secondary. On four occasions—twice in the third period—Johnson intercepted that broke up A. and T. advances. Another time in the final quarter McCarthy, substitute Tiger back, plucked a pass out of the air. Carter game and gave A. and T. its best scoring opportunity in the second period when he grabbed a punt and dodged and twisted 48 yards. Tiger forward wall blocked further advance. With the rushing game in fine order Tuskegee spent most of the afternoon intercepting enemy passes rather than scoring. He gave one from Harrison to Stevenson, gained 55 yards and pat the Tigers in position to score the third touchdown, when Harrison smashed over from the side. Stevenson added the extra point. Duncan was on the receiving end of the other pass. The Tigers tried only five passes altogether, while the other nine were grounded and six intercepted. Streater at end for A. and T. played a great game, as did Coles at tackle. Tuskerege (21) - Robinson, L.; Hinton, L.; Huckett, L.; Champion, c. W. Wright; McKenna, L.; Johnson, r. H.; Stanklin, L.; A. and T. (0) - Streater, L.; Cates, L.; Tuskerege, L.; Champion, r. G.; Carper, c. P.; Coleman, L.; Elschlager - Warner, P.; Smith, C.; Johnson, C.; Johnson, c. Bombie, Meyers, J.; Johnson, L.; Smith, Hares, Meyers, H. Harrison, W. Forst, W. Wilson, L. W. Wilson, Warren, Stewart, R. Ford, Johnson - Johnson (2), Harrison - Reference - Harron (staggered), Funder - Refinery (staggered), Springfield, Field - Rivers (staggered). Morehouse and Knoxville Will Clash Saturday Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6—Coach Ray Vaughn was elated over the condition of his squad after a week of intensive work. He and Assistant Coach Forbes have been driving the men at a fast clip between showers. With the arrival of Captain Mann and Webster, who had been reported as not coming, the outlook for a strong line is very promising. With these two veterans back in the fold and with Davis, Tarver, Jurvis, Harrison, Ellis, Robinson and Hawkins showing up well for the old men, the line will give a good account of itself Friday in the opening game with Knoxville. When showing up well in the line are Puyne, Jones, Frazer, Lung, Pitts, Anderson and Cage. Coach Vaughn has a wealth of backfield material. If the men keep coming out for backfield positions in the line, they are backs." Among the old men in the backfield are Brown, Cain. Robinson, James, Jeffries, Spirits Edmonds, Marion Edmonds. New backs are Evans, Smith, Shepherd, Christler, Captain Mann, chosen by many critics as All-Southern center last year, is in the pink of condition and expects to uphold his reputation as a leader in the game with Knoxville Friday. Coaches Vaughn and Forbes expect to take about 30 men to Knoxville in an effort to scalp the Knoxville Tigers. Hope has named Prof. A. C. Curtright graduate manager of athletics for the coming season. This action takes quite a load off the coaches' shoulders. Coaches Vaughn and Forbes are well pleased over this selection and plan to continue with the bothersome details of management, resting these many things on the capable shoulders of Prof. Curtright. Gehrig's Stars Play Lincoln Giants Two New York, first baseman of the New York Yankees, will head a team composed of all big league stars which will play a doubleheader with the Lincezow and Ovaly oval Sunday, Oct. 13. Andy Cohen of the Giants and several of Gehrig's teammates on the Yankees will be in the line-up. "It will be the first appearance of the popular Yankee first baseman of the Giants, and the only day at Columbia. In those days he played regularly with the Bronx Giants, and a host of Bronx friends are expected to greet him, along with the usual crowd from Hartem. In his accolades, he have lost Robe Beckwith, Smith, Smith, will be strainedted by some of the stars of other teams in the American Negro league. Chocolate Returning Irvana. Oct. 4- Kid Chocolate. Cuban gatherweight, will return to New York next week with his manager. Lula Fellne Gutterrez. The Cuban coach, coming after his victory over Al Singer at New York late August. BOWLING Art Shires and American League All-Stars Will Open 7-Game Series Saturday Art Shires, Texan, who played first base for the White Sox until he kicked up such a rumpus that Manager Lena Blackburn fired him, and as a result Blackburn will not manage the Sox next year, will play first base for the American league all-star nine which invades the American Giants park: Saturday for the first of a series of seven games. On this team are Walle Schang and Steve O'Neil, catchers; Harry Helman, outfielder and once leading hitter in the American league; Manush, Zurock, Kress, Hunnefield, Uhl, Miller, Hudlin, and at this writing the white boys are trying to secure the services of one or two more big league pitchers. Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 5—(By A.X.P.) —Claude Shepard, right end on the Dayton Elks football team, suffered a broken shoulder in the Elks-Kessler game today. The team has given diabetic players bad and was later removed to a physician's office. m THE NEW YORKER THE At Last a Way Has Been Found to Lighten Dark Skin Almost Overnight! A miracle of beautifying! You just can't believe it's people for this fragrant white creme to make such a difference in your appearance. No matter how many so-called "whiteners" you have tried, don't make the mistake passing up Golden Peacock Bleach Creme without it. It succeeds in whitening the darkest, muddiest, sallow skins because it works on an Don't believe it's possi- make such a difference many so-called "skin make the mistake of Creme without a trial. muddiest, salowest Principle that give an artificial But Golden Peacock shades whiter. Sm Soon a B Just a few more ni- loveliness. It does now. Golden Peac defect. 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Much improvement, however, will have to be made in the line and in the secondary defense if the Tiger team hopes to come through the sea. Stevenson played splendidly for Tuskegee. He was aided by Johnson, who himself is a good ball carrier, and Shanklin and Harrison, Duncan and Robinson get down the field in great style and often nail the receiver in the back. The line must hold in order that ball carriers are able to function. American Leaguers and Black Sox Spit Baltimore, Oct. 5.—The American league all stars and the Baltimore Black Sox split a win in the first engagement, 6 to 2, and the All Stars unnex- ing the nightcap, 6 to 5. R. H. E. All Stars ..... 000 000 000 - 12 Black Sox ..... 022 011 009 - 6 George - Georgette Danforth and Logan, Xokeke, and Clarke. Leroy, Jeffrey and Clarke R. H. E. All Stars ..... 100 031 1 - 6 9 Black Sex ..... 11 53 1 - 5 18 All Stars ..... Henderson and Albert Lee, Footy and Clarke Naturally White Skin. 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Use it every night, and if after 5 nights you are not delighted with the way it whitens and beautifies your skin, your money will be refunded without question! But remember, this guarantee is good only for Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Be sure to get the genuine. Ask for it by creme. Accept no substitute, if you want Golden Peacock Bleach Creme results! PAGE NINE Alabama State Drills for the Langston Team Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 5.—With the first night game among our colleges now past as a result of their 6 to 9 victory over Florida A. and M. college here at Cranton Dowl last night, the athletic management of Alabama State Teachers college is now concentrating all efforts on the second of Alabama State's four major football occasions of 1929—that of the intersectural gridiron contest between Alabama State and Langston university at the magnificent Legion field in Birmingham on Friday afternoon, Oct. 23. Langston university is a recognized leader in the football of the West and has been at the topmost rung for the past five years. Alabama State has been quite a representative and heroic team in the past four years. These two teams have already met twice. At Langston, Olha, in 1927 it was into until after 55 minutes of play that the Langston wonder team could crack the Alabama defense and wrestle in 1928 it was not until after 38 minutes that the westerners again got away and returned home with a 6 to 0 victory. Kentucky State Is Beaten by Knoxville Frankfort, Ky. Oct. 7—Kentucky State Industrial college lost to Knoxville college by the score of 2 to 0 Saturday. Knoxville came late in the second quarter, when Knoxville blocked a Kentucky punt behind her own goal line, recovery being made out of bounds. Kentucky State was outweighed 12 points to the man, but put up an game fight and threatened In the second quarter, when the ball was on Knoxville's nine-yard line with first down and out. The ball stiffened and their punt out of danger. Officials-H. A. Keenan, Loulouse; J. Moore, Louville; Y. Brown, Frankfort Make Your Skin WHITE with this marvelous new discovery! Gives stage stare their gorgeous white skin. GOLDEN PEACOCK, INC. PARIS, TENN. ADDITIONAL WOMAN'S NEWS Old Fashioned Medicine for Colds and Body Building Has Proved Its Value by 75 Years Success Father John's Medicine is now being used in 184 hospitals and institutions from coast to coast in the United States and Canada During its 75 years of success in the treatment of colds, throat troubles and as a body builder, Father John's Medicine has come to be recognized in hospitals and institutions as having great value. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the irritated breathing passages and builds new resisting power. Because it is guaranteed free from drugs in any form, doctors recommend it. FOR STRENGTH AFTER ILLNESS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE NO DRUGS PAGE TEN Race Girls in Training at Hospital Long Struggle Won by California Women Alameda, Cal. Oct. 11.—Early in the year 1924 the attention of the Alameda County League of Women Voters was called to the training of girls in the county hospital by Mrs. O. M. Ruffin, a member of the league. That a strong organization should back his position in the league accepted the work and responsibility and immediately preceded to formulate plans for the training of girls in said hospital. Mrs. Ruffin was appointed chairman of the work and department of the county hospital, with a number of league women committee members. The struggle year after year was long and tireless, for there were conferences held sometimes with representatives of the medical staff of the City and county hospital now at the Fairmont, the county institutions commission and the Alameda county board of supervisors. Questionnaires pertaining to the training and general welfare of our girls in the Los Angeles County hospital were prepared and forwarded to the requirement of nurses and acknowledgments received always favorable to nurses: The league never censed to keep in touch with the officials in whose hands the balance of power rests from the other family member. Promises were made, but the league prevention of its unabutting girls. Four years had elapsed, and yet the chairman resigned, and on Sept. 19, 1958, Mrs. L. M. Dixon was named chairman. Allen was reappointed and Mrs. Allen was reappointed as secretary. The chairman realized that they had utterly failed to establish a case, because there were girls who wanted to train; second, to make application; third, to meet With this in view, they passed on the report to campaigning. Two girls who met the requirements were Miss Elina Tennessey and a student at the State normal at San Jose, and Miss Jujanah Tennessey and a student at the State normal at San Jose, and Miss Jujanah high school. These girls, who first had registered the way, and the two young women were requested to report for duty who is a trained nurse and a graduate of Freedman and have advice and assistance. In less than four months from the work, applications for entrance at Highland hospital were matter of concern and injected into her committee. They were served much credit. The Alanina County League of Women Voters responded to the Tilghman, to assist in making its possible for girls of our race to receive The committee members are as follows: Mrs. Baldwin, secretary; Mrs. Baldwin, president; Merdamne, secretary; Mrs. Baldwin, president; Carrie Eridson and Mrs. Moore- Mrs. C. H. Matthews Has Mrs. C. H. Matthews, 3625 Calumet Ave., surprised her husband Saturday evening upon the event of his birthday. The house was decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Friends who came in to congratulate the honoree and enjoy the hounteous hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Young, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sidener, Mr. and Mrs. C. Latting, Miss Rosemaize, Lieutenant Watkins, Mrs. Abert, A. Smith, Mrs. A. Branch, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Singleton, J. Johnson, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. A. Grubbs, Mrs. W. Jones, L. Thomas, J. C. Thomas and J. Langery. Out-of-town guests were Misses E. M. Lee and M. L. Dancy. New Orleans, La. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Dunlap. Silver Leaf Charity Club Gives 4th Annual Dinner The Silver Leaf Charity club gave its first home Thursday. Twenty were served. The decorations were lavish with large centerpieces of gorgeous gladioli for each table, damask and glittering silver, Mrs. Hester and her family, and the curated the dinner in the home's kitchen. The ceremony was rendered by children of the Sunshine home and others. Remembrance of the house committee of the home, and Mrs. James Charity club. A reading was rendered by Mr. Washington of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Harrison, 68 B. 158 St. Invited 29 guests to meet Mrs. Robert S. Harrison, 68 York city. Pruned and cards provided entertainment. Lamoonship was attrac- tioned. Mrs. Hughson, Mr. and Mrs. Arms, Mrs. James Resteford Joseph, Mrs. James Resteford Joseph, Anna M. Cissie, Mattie L. Dollis, Alice Owens, Kei Kita, James W. McCaskill, Dr. James W. McCaskill, Messrs. Thysses Johnson, Bell and Mr. W. McCaskill, Bell and Mr. Irving Johnson, Mr. Harrison Mt. Tuesday for Tallia- sas duties as orchestrator of vocal music. Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Mary Jones Mrs. Mary Jones, 257 S. State St., died Friday morning at her home after one of the pioneer members of St. John Baptist church, under the pastorate of Rev. A. McCoo, until the split in the funeral was held Monday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at T. E. Knox, pastor of Progressive Baptist church, officiald. She is survived by two daughters, a relative and send friends. Interment in Mt. Forest cemetery. THEY WERE FRIENDS. The congenial cashiers at the beautiful Regal theater, Elsie D. Weekes and Edna Peters, personify graciousness and charm. They have masters the art of being courteous to the public under all circumstances. Miss Weekes is the owner of the theater during the day, a college matriculator, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Weekes of Atlantic City. Mr. Weekes was the former owner of the famous Bacharach Giants Baseball club. Mrs. Peters has charge of the tickets during the house. and has occupied that post since the college house. She is a valuable employee. Higgens high school of Cincinnati, and is recognized as a valuable employee. ELSIE D. WEEKES Use Colors of Rainbow at Courtesy Clever Ideas Given for Pretty Hospitality For the light shades have three tiers of stained glass and a slotted irradiated crepe paper attached to a loop. Have the paper in the rain-tower top finish have rainbow arches in overlapping effect or meeting edge raindrops sandwiches at a recent party. She cut a sheet of paper with a different coloring. She used chopped watercress, pimenton and orange marinade. Then she put the leaf together again wrap it in the refrigerator for several hours. Then she put it in a delicious. Over the top of the fruit punch she scattered bits of the fruit and dust. The ice cream was made to order in the required colors and small frosting and tiny cakes in color. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hayes Give Party for Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wahsh intertwined in hong of her seventh birthday. The home at 5813 Wahsh Ave. was filled with played games, danced and enjoyed the daily preschool. A preschool teacher at the Rosemary nursery, directed the amusements. Drew Evans, Lilian Tomkins, Artie Prasler, Lilian Chrysher, Rochelin Hargan, Yvonne Davis, Alfred Cricknell, Muriel and Russell Lowe, Bowman Rosemary and George Pitts, James Meaux, Claw B. Brown, James Jones, Delores and Ed. Miss Loveday Johnson, well-known graduate of the Wendell Phillips high school, surprised her many friends this week to mark the occasion to Jack Pallins of New York. The newgreeves are at home to their friends. Miss Johnson was married secretly and made it known until just before leaving for New York. The letter is the stage for her next performance in 18th St. and is a former member of the old girls' basketball team. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Dr. Deer Photo. EDNA PETERS fabulous Regal theater, Elsie D. Weekes charm and charisma, circumstances. Miss cage during the day, is a college and Mrs. Reginald Weekes of Atlantic owner of the Famous Ballet Theater, living in the evening, of the house. She is a of Cincinnati, and is recognized as a Membership Drive Opened by Women's City Club The Women's City Club of Chicago opened its membership drive with a large and enthusiastic presentation. Phillips high school, Sunday evening, Miss Harriet Vittum of Northwestern University, a factor in civic betreatment, gave an inspiring address on the accomplishments of the assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois and now board of the State, his unanticipated style spoke chompently on the need of a nonpartisan Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis gave a short resume of What I Was that "was" that was most enlightening. Mrs. Eva, Thurston Wells, chairman of the Second ward branch, presided in the council. The council numbers were provided by the choir and the Silent Worker; club, who lent a help through its president, Mrs. Nez Uz. The La Douzaine Bridge Club Party a Succes An affair that attracted much attention among the jouster set last week by the La Dauzance bridge club Saturday evening. Ga. nummer 1155, the club was open early evening until the wee hours of morning, club house, 422 E. 49th St, the scene of the party, was beautifully decorated and much added to the miment of the guests. At midnight dainty favors were given. Among those who contributed to the party, C. L. Bryant, president; Sady Johnson, Effie Rogers, president; Sady Johnson, Grace Giese, keeper McKenzie, C. M. Chandler, Laura L. Lowe, Rose Terega, and Ian Stevens, the Eushi, Terega, and Ian Stevens. Vagabard Club Honored by Mrs. Fred H. Elliott Mrs. Fred H. Elliott, 5047 St. Lawrence Ave., entertained the Vagabond Inn, after a very delicious lunch, the guests enjoyed cards. Those present were Doris Harrison, Jo Small, Ethel Cade Gordon, Jessica Crossley, Sylvester McKinney, and Misses Valeria Martin and Genevieve Nickols (who recently returned from the Bronx) and Bertha Houston, Beatrice Williams, Arnaita Wahlen and Esther Smith. Mrs. Martin Wahlen and Esther Smith. Mrs. Martin prize went to Mrs. Stolagh Julia Jackson carried away the booby trap. Mimie Houston and is the president of this delightful group. Sigma Lambda Sigmas Sigma Lambda Sigma sorority of Crane college met with Mrs. Olivia Coffey, president of the season. New officers are Miss Marie Durham, vice president; Miss Ora Odel Marr, secretary; Miss Marie Steele, reporter. After business the musted program was followed by Indiana Ave., will be next hostess. Krazy Kats Klub The Krazy Kats Klub met Sunday with Dortha Flagg, 5737 Michigan Hlvd, Walter Hester was appointed chairman of the constitutional committee because of the resignation of William Reed. A visitor, Mr. Alexander, was present. The next meeting is to be Oct. 6 with Walter Hester, 5229 Indiana Ave. All members are urged to be present promptly at 2:50 p.m. Edward Egression, president; Dortha Flagg, recording secretary; William Reed, reporter. M. E. H. Mrs. delightful courtesies have been extended Mrs. Sardella Wheat, a popular member of the exclusive social set of Detroit. She has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Georgia Ann Edmonds, E4. 34th St. in Detroit, with a pretty, pretty and gifted with a magnetic, personality. Raise Funds for Indiana State Home Accept Composition as Means of Campaign Gary, ind. Oct. 11.—The City Feder- alists for the national distribution of the Zimmermann composer and tenor, has given this number to the fed- eralists. Mrs. Dalsy Garnett, president of the City Federation, has appointed a music committee—the City of New York. The new person and Mrs. Kinnly Sikes, chairman—which has completed arrangements for national distribution. The presentation of this number was intended to be a key item of the annual session of the State Federation held in East Chicago last July. Mrs. Sikes explained that the concert number was not the only type of show that the funds for scholarships or for a home. The "Oriole" was accepted by Mrs. Sally W. Stewart, national president, Evansville, and Mrs. Carrle, Crumblin's president. In the event of the vote, the federation voted to use the funds in behalf of the Indiana State Home for Women's Clubs. Indianapolis, Mrs. Gertrude, a Indian nation of the home, is the only one of the federation's members. The home is not two years old, and yet it has fully demonstrated its usefulness for our country. The present session of the Business Men's League and the state and national conventions of the Knights of Pythias many visitors have entered the home to the hospital. The new group will be the first to return to the Indian home in further progress through the efforts of the Journal of the State, the Department of Indiana Harbor, Mrs. Alice McKinney, corresponding secretary, French Lick, and Mrs. Blanche. Patterson, member of the executive board, was a member of the executive board of the distribution through the membership. Hernes Zimmerman in a statement called "The Organization of Women's Clubs was selected because it is the greatest organization of women in the world," works of charity and uplift. It does great work because every member is a member of some Christian church. Popular Young Women to Organize Permanent Club Tuesday afternoon Grace W. Johnson and her husband, a bridge juncheon in her apartment at 642 Indiana Ave. After the delightful afternoon, Brennd Brendel, Albertine Pierce Jones, Marietta Ward, Marjorie Kid, Joe Smith, and Albertine Pierce Jones, Smith Johnson, eight games of bridge were played. The prizes were captured by the young women had such a merry time that they decided to make the bridge a part of their play at Mrs. Wards home, 5242 Indiana Ave., the following Tuesday, at which the young women were organized club. Five of the young women are public school teachers, while Lo D. Carr and Carr are locally well-known solitors. Young Matrons' Culture Club to Be Charitable The Young Matrons' Culture club met Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Maymo Williams, 6406 Vernon Ave. The president made an excellent report of the Northern District federation, which convened last week at Beerman Baptist church. The members have all vowed to do bigger and better things for charity this club year. The president was presented with a beautiful filet lace table cover by the club as a small appreciation of her un-tiring service during the past year. An elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. May Brown was an honored guest. Next meeting with Mrs. Rhodes, 6411 Evans Ave., Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:20 p.m. Susie Long, president; Cor Cormac, reporter. Popular Church Clubs Greatly Assist Rally A very enjoyable day was spent at the church, with neighboring churches, their pastors and members co-operating. It was a day, with neighboring churches, their money for the completion of the church, their three clubs which did well were: Rose of Sharon, Mrs. R. I. Lamb presided over the church, Butler treasurer; Harmony club, Mrs. Kizie Wilson president, Mrs. Florida treasurer; Faithful Few, Mrs. Ruby Jackson president, Mrs. Ruth the total amount raised was $763.42. Messrs. Thompson, mason, clerks; Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor. Ida B. Wells Club's 36th Anniversary A very unique invitation is being issued by the Ida. B. Wells club to its many friends in celebration of its 26th anniversary, to be held Sunday, Oct. 12, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Zenith club, 4753 South Parkway. Some of the best musical and literary talent in the city will appear on the program. This club, the first woman's club in Chicago, organized during the World's fair, has contributed much to the civic life of the city, state and nation. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, its founder, is still an active member and is intensely interested in the developing of plans for this affair, which promises to be one of the smartest of the season. Mrs. Florence Kibble is chairman. Entertain Ladies' Labor Mrs. Sarah Bush of 5000 Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Eleanor Bush of Charity club Sunday afternoon in the beautiful parlor of Poro college, 4115 W. 12th St. She gave an interesting talk on her trib trade, which was very much enjoyed by the students club with a reading. Aside from the guestess Messiah Maude A. Lawrence, T. Coleman of St. Louis, Moe. M. M. Moore, Matt Scott, Xxll Barred, Kita Moore, Mattie A. Dyett, Miss and Miss Amy Dyett. The installation of officers took place Oct. 31 at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Bush 525 E. 42d St. Willett Smith, reporter. Veteran Schoolmaster Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, S126 Calgunt Ave. served as the hostess for the celebration of Xenia, Ohio, Prof. Blackburn, who is 95 years old, was Mrs. Montgomery, the dinner Prof. S. L. Jones, toast-bread pressed celebrations to the honoree. Among those seeded were Mrs. Fanny Wilson and Mrs. Summers, daughters of the need teacher; Messrs. Wilson and Summers, Mrs. Arminta Thomas, Miss Marthene Thomas, Mrs. Charlotte Lynch, granddaughter of Prof. Blackburn; Mrs. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Bryant of Gary, Ind., Miss Naomi and Nana Lee Jones, Dr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Emma Boyer and Miss Chinn. Dorcas Narcissus Social. The Dorcas Narcissus Social, Art and Design meeting at the home of the名家, Latha Lakshmi, 4655 Michigan Ave. Thursday afternoon, presided over and outlined plans for the year's work which were enthusiastic officers and all members. An elaborate The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mille Apperson, 723 F. Avenue, now bwails will be adopted and it is hoped that all members will be present. A. The daughter of Atty, and Mrs. G. Matthias, died in 2015. Mrs. Milder, McMechen, has returned home after a 60-day tour to the United States. She then works group, under the leadership of J. B. Matthaeus of Howard uni- tertiary college, as a major figure in social circles in her home town and a teacher in the El- ementary school. A member of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Why Women Buy Ready to Wear Things Conclusion of interest to the manufacturers of ready-to-wear garments and those concerned with the sale of textiles by the yard and of sewing machines received from nearly 2,000 women in the course of a recent survey of pressmen by the Bureau of National Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture, obtain more definite information as to what proportion of women who make, what difficulties they encounter and why they buy ready-to-wear,. It might be thought that the later, ready-made garments that was that did not have the least influence of any on the purchase of ready-to-wear. Exact reason was not often given. Almost 70 percent believed that they obtained better style and design in the ready-to-wear garments themselves, and still more, 72 per cent, bought ready-to-wear. But many women seem unable to visualize the finished garment pattern. These buy ready-made because they can see how the garments Fitting oneself is frequently considered difficult. Some women are more timid about working with silk and wool than with cotton, because a mistake is more costly, so they make their cotton house dresses but they buy their afternoon and street frocks of silk or wool ready-made. The professional tailoring and pressing of ready-to-wears is an important element in their attraction. For the woman sewing at home often thinks she lacks just the touch needed for a tailored finish. In smaller communities the lack of variety in yard goods and trimmings accounts for the purchase of many ready-to-wears. In some instances women who do not sew but who have always employed a seamstress report that good dressmakers can not be found so they have turned to the ready-to-wears instead. As the size of the community increases, we wear because of better style and design and also to save time. Actively more important in larger, communities, and as outside interests and activities increase, there is less opportunity for The Parham Questionnaire club held its regular meeting Monday at the home of Miss Jones, 4825 Michigan Avenue, introduced by the club's president, Mrs. Margaret Baker. Richards, Nicholas, and Marcia are planned for the fall season. Eleanor Sharpe, reporter; Miss Emma Goff and Homer Lewis, secretary. --- THE MAYOR Many delightful courtesies were extended to institute, while one was a guest in our city recently. She vis-à-vis the 11881st St. and in company with her hostets, was shown through the door of Defender Publishing company. past present and assisted in the service of the church, and house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton. The fall festival at the First Baptist services for Mrs. Jary Jones Hilderfer, services for Mrs. Jary Jones Hilderfer, from the First Baptist church, Itew, W. Anthony pastor, officiating. Funeral services for Mrs. Jary Jones Hilderfer Wednesday afternoon from Bethlehem church, Rivk Bickley, pastor, officiating. OSWEGO, KAN Mrs. Victoria Williams and her children, Raymond, Mildred and Frank, were visiting relatives and friends. Ree, and Mrs. S. L. Williams observed their presence at the Past side school auditorium. All except one of the children were present, and all were grandchildren. Kindergarten children many friends. A dining program was rendered. Later refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were the recipients of many presents. SALINA, KAN. HAVANA, KANS. A farewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of the Rev. G. F. Olivec, pastor of the St. John's Baptist church, chair and member of the church, Mrs. Elisa Maria, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Johnson, who is the pastor of the church. An excellent program was rendered by the choir after which the members of the church. The Curtises have returned to Flint, Mich. Johnson, Havann, Kans. KANSAS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—first remove the cause! KRUCHEN SALTS contain the mineral salts your body organs, colts and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly, your bowels and kidneys can't throw off what was material — before you realize if you're growing hideous- Try one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skill is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—lesser in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an GO bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from any leveling druggist anywhere in America. (Lasts four weeks.) If the first bottle doesn't continue you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a better improvement in health—so gloriously energy-vigorously, alive—you money glass. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 M. J. CHINSON, T. Watts, Mrs. George Saunders and Miss Eloyce Sydnor left Friday for Missouri to visit friends and relatives. Members of Bethel A. M. E. church have for their pastor Rev. J. Sandford, and the R.J. Schroeder City, K. K. Presiding Elder R.S. Everett was retained over this district. The Masonic Harmony Tour will render a big musical recital at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, Oct. 25. The New York City Music, the first Sunday school will present a play called the "Revue," and in connection they will have other numbers on the program that will help make it entertaining. Paul Perkins, 44, to tell his life will be one of the male features on the program. Mr. Perkins is a student at Lincoln University, located at Jefferson City, Mo., and while attending that institution he made quite some in the world. Thomas assisting Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner, Miss Bernlee Anita Reed, Mrs. Paul Perkins and Chester, L. Lewis, superintendent, who is seeing his second-term. Mrs. John Harris spent a few days last week in Chomute, Kana, visiting her grandson, Namon Harris Jr., who is living with Rev. Mr. Hooks, pastor of the Kaplanch. The local band of the Jodge, growing rapidly and the reports show that this grand judge was the best that has been held in Kansas. Miscellaneous News Albert Weaver, assisted by Mrs. Singleton and Jordan, allegedly entertained with a party Wednesday complimenting his foster daughter, Lillian Weaver Williams. The house was artistically decorated with cut-outs of young children and autumn colors. The younger social set and schoolmates arrived to bid farewell to the charming Miss Williams at 6 o'clock and part-polished in games until a late hour, after which supper was served in buffer state. Several of the young girls computed her time at the station where she left for Detroit to make her future home. Miss Helen Porter proved herself a charming hostess when she entertained for her brother, John Elmer Porter of Chicago. Mr. Porter, formerly of the city, resided at Chicago. He was a government employee. He will leave Monday night, Landon C. Porter will also leave for A. and I. State college, Nashville. Misses Irvin of Whitesburg were guests of their sisters, Mrs. Goins and Miss Vele. The Commissioners composed of some of the most popular young ladies of the city, gave their first autumn prom in the form of a yo-yo frolic. The affair was largely attended by the youngers set and proved an interesting and playful act. Evening for the first week Dr. and Mrs. Franklin formerly of this city, but now of Mobile. Ala are celebrating their 15th anniversary. n Your Skin nis..In 10 Seconds. ing Treatment Is FREE! Whiten Y Like This... Or Amazing Trea ```markdown ``` Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! all shine felicious for crus and will not Name ...... Address ...... covery is shaving AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. J. Richardson and E. E. Harris. 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Second ST., was struck by a truck broken arm and a bruised knee. L. H. Turner, who was slightly bruised by an auto crash, is able to be up and around. This city was a few days last year. JUNCTION CITY KAN ing congratulations from their large group of supporters. The olympic is visiting his father on Coussier St. Stephen and member of the Mt. Zion Baptist and member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Leaningcross Brides club will meet on their campus. NASHVILLE, TENN. Miss Laura Mayo Edmunds of Paris, Tenn., was heard over WLAC broadcasting the most beautiful selection. Prelude in C Minor by Rachmifoff. The pastor and members of First Baptist church, Elgth Ave., were favorably impressed with Rev. Maynard Jackson of Chicago, Ill., who delivered two impressive sermons. A group of Nashville's best singers broadcasted from WLAC, advertising the Colored state fair, directed by Mrs. H. J. Johnson, giving a program of wonderful successes. Compliments were sent from different stations. The leading solists were Miss Lizzie D. Young, Ossian Crockett, Mrs. H. C. Edmunds Jr., Mrs. A. P. Duncan, and Miss Laura M. Edmunds, accompanist. ALBANY, N. Y. McGEHEF. ARK. Bea Smith, who drowned at Stuttgart's McBeehouse for birth, leaves a mother on the Missouri Pacific railroad, was shot and killed in Marshland on Friday night. SUMMIT. MISS. Mrs. Ida Jones of New Orleans visited her brothers, English, Henry and Ed, and determined for their cousin, Mrs. Lauren Williams. Mr. Franklin was been ill, Mrs. Williams. MUSKEGON MICH. The Get-Together club met with Mrs. R. Roberts. The Muskegon Citizen's league met at John Wesley. The Wesley Academy met at W. E. Wilkins left, Monday for Indianapolis. today at any drug store or department store. Or it will be sent direct from the laboratories. Send no money. When Fan Tan arrives pay postman only 95¢—no postage, no C. O. D. charge. Use Fan Tan. If it is not delfted money cheerfully refunded. Simply address FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 210 S. Michigan Ave. M-31 Fan Tan Bldg, Chicago Ill. Fan Tan Laboratories. M-31 Fan Tan Bldg. Chicago, Ill. Please send me one large size Fan Tan. If it is not postman only 95¢—no postage, no C. O. D. charge. It is not deflated and return Fan Tan in 10 days. City State If you will send $1,10 with this roundtrip fee, please call BREK a free cake of Fan Tan Whitening Soap. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 T'S HAIR WEST 131ST STREET Missionary H PROF. AND M After doing missionary and edu- 29 years, Prof. J. Morford has return- panied by his Nigerian wife. They guests of Mrs. Jules Reed, 223 W. 1 will tour the country giving lectures Tid-Bits of Ne Chilled is the valley and the hedgebirds And Autumn, the wavy With his art-hungry friend That dear child, Beauty, The Summer's companion And the music is through And evening has come And they gazed upon the gorgeous apparent. With the opening of the notably all small. An added attraction ing of the hats was the Joey Johnson The "Apache" done by little Henders applauded vociferously. Morning dress suits for early autumn days will agree very well to the fine dresses were were able to wear on their elightest hint of a scarf; long, tight impels seem to be a feature of the coat seemed that paused velvet and so dividual treatment of the skirt and lint swapping line than ever. All of the decoletage will be just as low in a wee bit lower. Sequins and brilli move elaborate gowns. Moss of the coat in an evening gown of flesh chiffon vel For the past few years New Yorkers have looked forward to the month club. On Friday evening at London Palace the mannequins revealed some of October for the fashion show presented annually by the club. On Friday evening at Rockland Palace the mannequins were dressed in gowns as you gazed upon the gorgeous display of wearing apparel. With the opening of the show Mae Howard, well-known milliner, displayed many smart chicpeas, floral appliques, and floral embellishments of the hats was the Jeppy Johnstone Dancing Dolls. The "Apache" done by little Henderson and Jule Smith created a pair of gowns that were applauded vociferously. Morning dresses and tailored suits for early autumn days will again sway the mode with very little variation. The afternoon gowns shown were a pair of gowns with the highest bit of a flare; long, tight sleeves and severe lappets seem to be a feature of the costumes. A smart showing on evening gowns closed the program. It was a great time to wear a gown of individual treatment of the skirt and lines showed a more sweeping line than ever. All of the evening and afterparties were held in the dressing room, the decouleurage will be just as low in back as ever if not a woe bit lower. Sequins and brilliants decorated the more elaborate gowns. Most of the mannequins carried a wee bit lower. Sequins and brilliants decorated the *Bessie Bearden* more elaborate gowns. Most of the mannequins carried long gloves which shows that they have definitely returned to the mode. Very striking was the sleeves, which were fitted, worn with pink and black more evening slippers. The evening wrap, evening slippers. The evening wraps very stunning and varied slightly, with a shawl collar of fox or self-trimmed. Morning, afternoon and evening slippers. The new nepalina was from mite Rufus Baird shop. Joostes responsible for the Fashion president; Laufie Farris vice president; Laufie Harrietse vice president; Harrietse Walker, financial secretary; Jessie Humphrey, publicity; and milliner, John G. Smith and his orchestra furnished music for the evening. The Howard Medical club of New York was to Dr. Numa, P. G. Adams, dean of Washington D. C. The dinner was held in the National room of the Internationa- 600 Riverside Drive, on Friday, Oct. 4. The first race man to be in the national school. He succeeded Dean Edward A. Bullock (who), was retired on October 4, 1980, and one of the founders of Howard and served the medical school for over 50 Present as special guests were Dr. Robert H. Hume, university; Dr. Edward H. Hume, director of the New York Post graduate school; Dr. Larry J. Lambert of the Rockefeller foundation; Dr. Morris J. Lambert of the Howard University; Dr. Walter J. Crump, surgical director of the Thomas Jesse Jones, also a trustee. About 8% sat down to dinner in honor of the Jesse Jones section was represented, including Northwest campus, Long Island, Westchester, Long Island. The Howard Medical club of New York has 30 graduates of Howard University school of medicine. The majority pres- cise to attend the university and canse as guests of the club, whose officers are Dr. Peter Marshall Murray M. Dill, secretary, and Dr. Joseph H. H. Riley, treasurer. The Intercollegiate association held day afternoon at the Urban league building. A large representation of the medical community worked for the year outlined by the president, Augustus G. Dill. She topic of the year was "The Association Strive for this Year." The association is one of the most important organizations that has been the means of providing whoso- me environment for men and women in medical education. The association sponsors an educational excercies for students and teachers The Rosasco club opened its seas- at at the Hamilton tea room at 32 St. Nicholas Pl. During the course of the year, the club hosted progressive bri- party to take place at W. 150th St. Menjers and guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Miranda, Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo milho, Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Sweney, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Mr. and Mrs. John Harwell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tol- man, William Goddine, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. R. Jefferson, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. L. W. Spencer of College, Ga. M.赵 George Royal and E. Benedict Seley. Eddie Park, who has been in the West for the past few months, has re- sulted in a course of study at Columba university. Miss Pearl Coven of Xenia, Ohio, is the guest at the home of Mrs. Jules Brown, who is using a course of study at Columba university. A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer for Toronto, Canada. LARGE CROWD HEARS BISHOP JOHN HURST the principal feature of the opening exercises of the third anniversary of the Bannamau A. M. E. church Sunday was the sermon by John Hurst, president of the Seventh Church of the United Church of the country. A large audience, which crowded every space in the auditorium greeted the blessy, many of the worshippers, Carolina, Winston Hurst preaches. He preached in a scholarly discourse, in the presence of the teachings of Jesus. What the church needs today, do not leave the teachings of Jesus. How should the teachings of Jesus. No church can grow unless it has such a scene when the world is id of Jesus Christ. Jesus is back of everything and order and gave the world a new philosophy. The spirit of Christ is still maintained. The anniversary exercises of the church of which he is the pastor continue until Oct. 11. The church has had a remarkable history. Nichols. Although only three years old, it has become one of the leading churches. Hurt pressed the work that had been accomplished by the pastor in such a way that the pastorate of the church it had a membership of 18 and was worshiping. Shortly afterward it moved to its present home. W. W. 119th St. and 65. Within three years Hew. Nichols increased the membership to over 100. He organized churches in the A. M. E. Church property, which is valued at $100,000. Rev. Nichols is a progressive young man and has received unusual preparation for his work. He was born in Charleston, S. C., and received his early education in the public schools there and at the Avery Normal Institute. He then entered Howard University, from which he graduated in 1925. In 1924 he graduated from the college of missions of Drew Theological Seminary with the M. A. degree and in 1926 from the Drew Seminary with the degree of B. D. Allen University conferred upon him the honorary degree of D. D. for 1928. He was ordained in 1926 by Bishop William H. Heard and began his pastorate at Jamestown, R. I., where he served for one year. From that charge he came to New York. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and vice president of the Interdenominational Preachers meeting. The pastors of the various churches and choirs are participating in the anniversary of the church. The services will close with a banquet and the annual reunion of members. REARREST BURGLAR SUSPECT FOR THEFT Following his discharge Tuesday from a hospital in the W. 135th St. station, William St. 21, 135 W. 135th St. was re-arrested on a charge of petty larceny by the W. 135th St. station, and held in $500 bail for trial in special sessions by Magistrate McQuade William had been arrested by Policeman Gross of the W. 135th St. station on Monday. He was found on home of Mrs. Holen Vahnar, 672 St. Nicholas Ave. was found on finding a stolen car by Harry Wilkinson, elevator operator in the building, who summoned Police- Tuesday Williams was discharged for leaking into the courthouse he was rearrested on complaint of Oliver Burton, 135 W. 135th St. whose home William was a roomer. Burton charged that William stole a car from his home on Sept. 25. INTOXICATED MAN SHATTERS WINDOW Accused of hurling a milk can cover the cigar store when the proprietor refused to sell him a knife because he was in violation of the 1923 st. law, 123th St. in $500 ball for further hearing when he was arraigned by Magistrate McKinley in Hailen court. Joseph Frulimin, proprietor of the cigar store, the magistrate and the magistrate that Plerson entered the store late Saturday night, intoxicated. Frulimin said that upon his refusal to store, found a milk can cover nearby and used it shatter the cigar store, causing damage estimated at $100. Policeman McLaughlin of the W. 123rd St. met a complaint. In court Plerson said he had no explanation of the incident and did not know what he was doing. Otis Creeker, 18, 2512 Seventh Ave. They were held in $1,000 ball coat for the grand jury when arranged on charges of massassination McQuade in Washington Heights court. The two men are charged by Edward Chamberlain, SS W. 14th St., in Washington Heights, the arm and back during an altercation at the address of the building at 5295 Seventh Ave. Man Hides Radio Bought on Installment Plan Charged with secreting mortgaged St. Louis land, Smith was paroled for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Vivian Smith. Smith was arrested on complaint of Walter Douglas, collection manager for St. Louis, and 125th St. He charges that Smith purchased a radio on the installation of the underground to divulge the underground of the radio. Woman Against Woman Accused of beating Miss Margarite early Sunday in incarceration, Baskett Jackets and Mackenzie McKinley were charged. Mackenzie McKinley, Harlem Court, Sunday and was held in $1,000 bond. The accused was posted by Detectives Simiter and Winifred. According to the detainees, the two women attended a party in an apartment and got into an argument. When Mackenzie and got into an argument, Miss Piecklet followed her, and at Fifth Ave. and 138th St., attacked her, and Mackenzie was taken into custody. Face was severely bruised, and one cut required several stitches. Pays Fine for Stabbing Pens Hinton, 25, 1293 Union Ave., was fined $10 when he pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct before Marseille Delai in West Farms court. The men was accused of stabbing Edward Izn, 1212 Hinton Rd., during an interception in the garage at 2018 Westchester Ave., where they were embro�led. Hinton was originally arraigned in a charge of assault but it was reduced. HELD IN GEM THEFT New York, Oct. 11.—Mrs. Carrie James, 26, was held in $2,000 ball for hearing Monday when arraigned before Marseille John Flood on a charge of sealing a diamond bar pin, valued at $2,000 from her former employer, Mrs. Emma Armstrong, 215 W. Just St. Theon disappeared July 12 and, according to Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. James left her employee soon afterwards. Missionary Returns Home THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIED COPPER AND SILVER COPPER After doing missionary and educational work in Africa for the past 29 years, Prof. J. Morford has returned to this country. He was accompanied by the late Dr. Robert H. Morford, the founder of Mrs. Jules Reed, 223 W. 138th St. Professor and Mrs. Morford will tour the country give lectures in the leading schools. Tid-Bits of New York Society Browned is the meadow and blown the roses, Cool are the winds and the winds are sighing, The garden and the garden are sighing, And the Summer's thousand songs are dying. Chilled is the valley and the river's blue, Lost in the hedgebirds, and the lark's song lost, And Autumn, the wayward, keeps rendezvous With his art-hungry friend, the bright-eyed Frost. That dear child, Beauty, the Summer's close friend, The Summer's companion, has tip-ted away, And the music is through, the songs at an end, And the heart has come to the morning, And the heart has come to the first fire For its own long hours of harvesting. Opens Season the river's blue. and the kank's song lost, d. keeps rendozvous end, the bright-eyed Frost. the Summer's close friend, on his tip-toed away, the song's at an end, to the year's noonday. where the hearth fires sing harvesting. Bert Cookesley. delegate to the American Federation of Labor convention. Mrs. Emily Fowler of Atlantic City, New Jersey, and Mrs. Katherine Palmer of Kansas security, which met at the home of the president, Margaret Burghers on Saturday evening for the occasion of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Sarah G. Russell of Tuskegee, Alabama, and Mrs. J. B. Jebsen, who joined up a drive for better business in New York City. Lester A. Walton left Thursday for the office after the funeral of his brother, Benjamin Walton. Word comes from Waco, Texas, that Miss Naomi R. Cobb, sister of Jules Burghers, died the summer of 2015. A pleasant summer's apopause in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spandling of Durham, N. C., are the house guests of Anderson Pratt at 233 W. 131st St. Mrs. Frances Garvin of Washington, D.C., was a week away in the city. Everett Johnson of Atlantic City spent the week-in Gotham. W. A. Daniel, research secretary of the city, met with the city attending to business matters. David Grant of St. Louis spent a few days in the city visiting among friends. Mrs. Dorothy Treadwell Conyers tells us that California to remain indelibly. Robert W. Jutess, director of the New York Academy of Business, spent the week-in in Doristown, Pa. C. Ransom of Indianapolis is in the Election Room here, and here he is guest at Villa Levaro, Irving-on-the-Hudson. Mrs. Estelle Dibble Nathan entertains her guests at Villa Levaro, evening the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Mary of Darham, N.C. was a visitor in the city during the week. Miss Beatrice Roberts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of W. 133th St. returned to Cornell university. Mrs. Lulu Coates of Boston, Mass. motored to the city to be the week-end W. 134th St. returned to J. Bearden of W. 134th St. Dr. and Mrs. Leo FitzXeon, who have been in the West on a business W. 135th St. returned to their home on W. 135th St. Mrs. Cora C. Horns and Mrs. M. B. Trottan, both active members in the University, returned to their tour of Europe on their selling a number of books. Thursday for several months tour of Europe on their selling a number of books. honor. Members of both families and friends at the pier to bid them voyages. Mrs. Norman Cotton of 220 W. 138th St. has returned home from a private home in New York. N. A. Macro also underwent a slight operation. William (Bojangries) Robinson of the Dunbar apartments left the early part of the week to need rest following a stronge season. Mrs. Robinson accompanied her husband on the trip. Miss Pearlie Deys Thomas, 145 W. St. has returned home after a pleasant visit in Fort Worth, New Mexico and Denver. The installation dinner of the Debu- ness at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening, at THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MARY HARRIS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN HON, CHAS, H, TUTTLE OPPOSES COLOR LINE Lion. Charles H. Tuttle. United States District attorney, speaking at Abyaslinh Rapist church Monday evening before the Superintendents and Sunday School Training of the church in the church was not in charge and said that the church must not be behind the size in demanding full civil rights for all people. "An exclusive church can never be a Christian church, and if our organized church is the same as the church, we should be with it in the light for right," said Mr. Tuttle, referring to the church in the church in which Rev. William H. Blackshear discussed. Race people from attending the church or becoming members of the church were not a child. It was for the state of the state's public opinion took its place on the side of right. Our state and our nation," said Mr. Tuttle's课考和农民, the state of the people. No officer of the state has the right to say to any person where he is going to be given the right to the church. All the people want is an on-site service to be supported by the state. He is expected to be the man who tramples on the rights of another man is inferior to the man upon whose rights he tramples. In the case of the services in the church, a child is "said by Mr. Tuttle, "and the sad thing about it all is that the largest amount of the service is could be used in the new and women. The annual service will be in America is more than 1000000000. The startling thing," said Mr. Tuttle, "that he is not as a whole as never made any effort to take the crime problem. The church was in the service in the situation to the Mr. Tuttle said that the church must be ready to start our young people said that religious education would be the remedy to start our young people since representatives from various Sunday schools was present. Mr. Tuttle said he is a member of Mr. Tuttle's staff. Rev. A. Tuttle of the students union presided. Musical numbers were given by the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion church and George L. Tayne, tenor of Abyssinian dress of Mr. Tuttle there were group discussions on various religious education. Rev. G. A. Taylor, W. D. Blair, Rev. William L. Imes and Trav. E. LINK LABOR LEADERS IN BUILDING RACKET The Bronx county grand jury, investigating the horrific building industry, Wednesday was considering vital evidence in the case of the Titanian Ave. plastering contractor. So far as is known, he is the first candidate of persons of his beloved connected with the building was before the grand jury Tuesday with a 10-page statement, in iron building racketing since his incarceration in a loosely bound and his diary, which he said narrated his own experiences with the loosening. Names Labor Leaders It is said labor leaders are implicated that contracting groups are in this. This is the first confirmation that has been obtained of rumors that have influenced District Attorney John E. McGhee began his investigation three Bowie told the following story before entering the grand jury room: In 1925 he was the only Race contractor biding on the Dunbar apartment on 14th and 15th Sts, as model race house on 14th and 15th Sts, as model race house, he have obtained the contract, but union labor refused to work for him. In July, 1925, while doing a plastering job on the roof of a $1500 pay poll and had to delay paying the workmen, the official (whose name Bowie furnished) demanded $100 from him on the roof, and only $200, which the official finally consented to. But Bowie never paid the balance. He has been hounded by the racketeers he was told a $200 bill would have to be checked from his financial banker, ex-assistant Corporation Counsel, ex-assistant Corporation Counsel, and incompetent and could not be geocoded, places and witnesses in his data. Four persons were injured, one of them seriously, when an automobile driven by Thomas Munroe, 27, 187 W. 18th St., was hit by a lampost at 183th St. and K16th St. William Bersey, 21, 277 W. 134th St. He is in a critical condition in Mt. Shu- n hospital with a possible fracture of the elbow and face. Iugene Hunter, 27, 137 W. 134th St. and Fred Spence, 31, 137 W. 134th St. received lacerations and bruises. All except Bersey were allowed to recover hospital. According to Munroe, he was cut off by another car and forced into hampost. The other car did not show Utopia Notes The Mothers' club of Utopia house was very fortunate in having Miss Margaret J. Quillard held director of the child study Association of America, to speak to them last Tuesday evening. The club plans to do some extensive work along the line of child study during the winter. New members to join the club will meet Mr. Ann Niles, Mrs. Chelsea Thompson, Mrs. Alice Martin and Mrs. Alles Falde. The club voted to give the children at the home a radio for Christmas. There will be a cake sale held on Saturday, Oct. 26, the proceeds of which will be used toward the radio. Mrs Blanche K. Thomas, a graduate of the Damrosch School of Musical Art, has planned an extensive music program to be a new annual afternoon to be known at the musical afternoon at 4 o'clock the class in music appreciation will meet. All children between the ages of 5 and 12 are invited to join. At 4:45 group plane lessons will be given. At 5:30 the children's orchestra will meet. Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, a musician of no little repute, whose studio is at 158 St. Nicholas Ave., has charged the field club $1.50 each. He has a $1.00 fee for a week of Friday afternoons. A most delightful program of $608.45 has been arranged. A new feature of the program will be to have the staff and volunteer workers in the group will meet the first Monday. The art class will meet every Thursday and will instruct. Boys interested in art making and illustration work are in "Buddy," the Talker, coach of two boys' basketball at the gym for a 90-team boys' Wednesday at the gym for a 90-team teams' phylographic basketball this season. The track practice will be under way in a gymnasium on Wednesday night meetings of the Umpia Athletic club of which Bernie Thompson is president. The junior leaders are making plans for the fall, held Oct. 20. Sidney Alexander and William Green were made leaders. which time A. Phillip Randolph was guest speaker. Miss Dorothy Spraggles of 145 W. 131st St. entertained the Phil DeLuna Kappa team evening at its headquarters of officers. JOHN H. HARRIS WILLIAM H. AUSTIN The only Race candidate of the Democratic party who is running for the district, William H. Austin, is a lawyer of enmity and distinction. He knows the needs of Harlem and is unusually well equipped by experience and political institutions. He is a share of the rights, privileges and benefits of city government. Mr. Austin is the work of the W. 132th W. Y. M. C. and is beloved by the children and respected by all classes of the popu- A public mass meeting in the interest of Mrs. Thalia Brunson at St., was held Sunday, Oct. 6, at Mt. Calvary M. E. church. Speakers were W. Allen, Chrisman, Amur Perkins, G. W. Allen, Chrisman. Miss Thalia Brunson presented her class in its fifth annual recital on Oct. 6 at the Renaissance Casino, Miss Isabel Troutman, asgoer, was guest soloist. The Princess Amaa academy quartet, assisted by Miss Thalia Walters, applauded the recital. E. church Thursday evening, Oct. 8. The American and West Indian News will present a spotlight call at Rockland Palace Monday evening, Oct. 21. The Intercollegiate association held a day afternoon, Oct. 6, in the urban league, Topic of discussion was "What Drives for this Year?" Officers of the assoc. Theodore S. Bots, vice president of Miss Belle Tobia, secretary, and Joseph S. Jackson, treasurer. A regular meeting of the Ray Potter Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, at $39 o'clock, at the Imperial Elms Home, 100 W. 129th Street. The Les Cherechoses club will hold a bridge tournament Friday afternoon, Oct. 11, at Small Paradise, Proceeds of the Congress' campaign. An exhibition of recent paintings of male Dauphin, 18th century, is held at the 11th St. Library in the division of Negro literature and history. The 13th St. branch F. M. C. A. anniversary celebration and fall opening Thursday, Oct. 5, from 10 to 1 p.m. The Fish club presented a breakfast dance and battle of music beginning at 10 a.m., Friday, Oct. 11, at Rockland Palace. The Academy Tenants association met Tuesday, Oct. 1, at I. S. 162, 225 W. 10th St. The executive committee of the Parish, 9, in the junior high school No. 129, Manhattan, Jacob M. Ross principal. The Jamaica branch of the N. A. A. A. Announces conferring a license in the house of laughter, chairman of contest committee. The Howard Medical club of New York has the international house, 500 Riverside Drive, on the corner of 10th and 11th streets, dean of Howard school of medicine. The Petersburgh club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lelia Lewis, dean of Howard school of medicine. MAN SHOT IN DUEL HELD AS GUN TOTER James Edwards, 45, 400 Lenox Ave. during a pallet shot with another man, was brought from Harlem hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Trace McQuade in Washington Heights court on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Joseph Brooks, 44, 121 W. 141th St. who is charged with assault without ball on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law, men, according to police, have been involved in a dispute over a dice game. 121th St. and Lenox Ave. they drew pistols and exchanged shots. Two of the men moved to Harlem hospital, Policeman Unterweiser of the E. 141th St. station moved to Harlem hospital, held without bail for a hearing Friday. Freed of Bigamy Charge Insufficient evidence resulted in the arrest of Nicholas Axe, when he was arraigned on a charge of bigamy. On Sept. 18 by Detectives Robinson and Lehman of the his wife, whom he married three years ago and from whom he is sentimated, charged that her husband recently married a young woman named Adele. Charged that her husband recently married a young woman named Adele. The police were unable to secure documentary evidence of their marriage and Jenkins was discharged. HOME PAINTED SED New York. Oct. 11. Race citizens who moved last week into a house at 115 West 12th Street were greeted on their first night by a hurrying cross 15 feet high. awoke Themselves. They were in the house had been splashed with red point. They are the only Race family in the neighborhood and a policeman was there to guard against further annoyance. 1011 LER BY TRAIN New York Oct. 11. - Herbert Kelly, of the New York City Police, by the L. R. T., was killed when he was struck by a south-bound express train at the 11S station of the West side subway. MISSIONARY WORKER RETURNS TO AMERICA After 29 years of labor as educator and mission worker, Prof. J. Norford, accompanied by his Nigerian wife, arrived in America on the S. S. Aquitania during the past week for an indefinite stay. Mr. Norford was born in Chattanooga, Tenn. where he received his early education. After high school days he attended Herea college, Kentucky: Togaloe university, Mississippi, and the Christian and Missionary alliance of New York city, from where he left for Africa. He went out as an independent missionary and in 1906 joined the government service in Africa. He was headmaster of three schools, Onisha, Warri government, and Benin city. The professor spoke highly of the rapid progress that was being made in education and business by the natives of Nigeria and said that education was rapidly advancing in all directions. The Nigerian Daily Times and the Lagos Daily News, leading papers of Nigeria, spoke highly of the work of Mr. Mor Pay Fitting Tribute The faculty and students of Kings College, where he formerly taught, said of his retirement: "That they wished to record their rattitude for all the time, and to the college and regretted his departure." The staff is losing a valuable colleague. The boys an inspiring and sympathetic teacher, and all of us, living friend. In addition, we are that we have done so in the classroom as to evaluate your service out of school. The post success that has attended our column, a conference, we agree to you and our admission to the college chapel will be so kindly be forgotten. The professor was accompanied by his wife, a cultured, highly educated native of Nigeria. Mrs. Morfort was formerly a teacher in the school of the school of Nigeria, and was educated at Leeds, England. She was modest in giving information concerning the work that had been done by her school and simply found in her own process. She was well known of her. Morford. She was a member of the Ladies league of Nigeria, a welfare organization for the betterment of the natives. They brought with them numerous pieces of handicraft to show as work done by the natives. The exhibit consisted of table work, native cloths, basket work, colabash vessels, and woodwork. Her work and the work of Morford took their country lecturing in the leading schools. They are at present the guests of Mrs. Jules Reed, 223 W. 136th St. WELL KNOWN DIVINE ASSAILS BLACKSHEAR Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Church of the Holy Trinity, who presided at the opening of the League of Nations sessions, returned to the church day to prepare for his radio preaching during the fall and winter. William S. Blackshear of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Brooklyn, in barring persons of the Church from his congregation, Dr. Cadman said: "The house of God is for prayer, and I myself would never turn from my church anyone who cared to come for me. I myself would never turn from my church anyone who cared to come for me. I myself would never turn from my church anyone who cared to come for me. I suppose he is a young man. Young men do things precipitant." Dr. Cadman expressed interest in the visit of Premier MacDonald. The prime minister of peace and comes here in a spirit of sympathy and co-operation. Drops Knife in Court as He Trigs to Jail Another While Robert Walker, 26, 165 W. 131st St., stood in the complaint room of Washington Heights court requesting a summons for the arrest of a man who, he said, had threatened his life, a large butcher knife fell out of his pocket. Plicemen Woods and Fleming, who saw the knife fall, arrested Walker. The man said he carried the knife for protection. Arrained later before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court. Walker was held without Civil Service News The big news of the week is the examination of the parole to both men and women between the ages of 21 and 55. The parole system is very easy. This is a great change in the requirements, and should be an incentive for parolees. A new experience has been a drawback to many in previous years. The cases of postnatal or reformatory inmates awaiting disposition by the parole commission upon such investigation; to exercise helpful authoritative supervision orders upon such investigation; to exercise orders regarding such persons. Salary: $1,500 to $2,400 a year. For dates for filer applications. You have until Oct. 15 to file application online. This is another excellent chance for our young men to get involved from the municipal building, New York city. These new men are being appointed to the force. Last week 95 were certified for three months training in the examination for postoffice clerk and carrier for your young men. Examinations are held each and every month. The yearly increases. Send for your application now at the custom house, New York. Last week 75 substitute clerks are appointed to the New York postoffice office. Those are appointed to the Brooklyn postoffice. Dounding city examinations. Second year examinations. Postoffice clerk, secretary (department of hospitals), and parole officer. Watch this video. commission, state house, Trenton, N. J. Applications for the General commission. The last day for filing applications is Oct. 15. The General commission. The last day for filing applications is Oct. 15. York city, for your applications form and information. The vacancies in the United States immigration service will be held to fill the vacancies in the Veterans hospital. Brentu, N. Y., at $1,500 a year. Seventeen were appointed as typewriter copyist. Grade 1, bringing the list to total at $1,800 a year; the list contains 177 names and $1,600 a year, which brings the list to No. 41. Nine were appointed for the copyist position at $1,800 a year. Six sixer, Grade 1 (male), were appointed at Grade 1 (male), were appointed at the general list for certifications in the city service and one named engineering assistant. The general list for city job positions, while 160 were certified for job position in the borough of Queens, examination of your choice is announced? New examinations are announced? New examinations are opened up daily for our group. Now is the opportunity and take advantage of them. An appointment in the civil service and sure advancement. TAKES BABY CARRIAGES New York, Oct. 11.—Shortly after policemen had arrested a homeless woman living at 14 E. 110th St., when they found her on the ground, the peddler was in front of her, the station was in an uprout. Two women, giving the names St. and St. and St., Dorset, St. and St., Dorset, Earl 621 St. Nicholas Ave. run screaming into the place where the woman was shot and stolen. The women identified the carriages and "Lonefone" was held in the police station, with two charges for trial in special sessio- TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 The Martin-Smith Music school announces a very attractive and interesting program of teachers who have been trained in some of the leading conservatories of the country. The school is now under the tutelage of the late David J. Martin. The Harry T. Burleigh Music Study son at the residence of Mrs. Erikah Reichen Joontie Nollman Mary of the serious study of music and its composers, the pupils of the Thelma Brunson music class will be given Friday evening, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. There has always been recalled as one of the most enjoyable experiences a large gathering of the parents and relatives of the pupils, the Troutman, soprano solist, at St. James Presbyterian church. The parents and relatives of Prof. Baldwin will again be given at the City college afternoon. These recitals are of a high order and feature the leading comedian and leading organists of the country and people of both races. Miss Hazel Harrison, pianist, will present will be presented by Mrs. Carl Dillon and her coming interest on the part of people lovers of this city. Miss Harriet an excellent impression and was highly praised by the leading critics of the Kalah Banks, tenor, will announce his program shortly for his recital to be held some time in November. Mr. Banks, who is one of the foremost singers of the Three, will attend when he been supplemented by study abroad. Mr. Banks has educated a zoward uni- BUSINESS By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN What will doubtless be the crowning musical event of the season and which will draw a large audience of music lovers, will be the joint recital of the choira. Molhino's show, the first of them, E.E. Churchill's on the evening of Oct. 16, at the Rockland Palace. The occasion will be the principal feature of the annual reunion of the season. The event will be booked forward to each year with a great deal of interest. The program will be made up of solos, duets, quartets and choeruses from the different choirs of the combined choirs will also render selection. The voices of the choirs have been whipped into excellent shape by the directors and the ensemble, singing outgoals to measure up to fine standards. The voices of the combined choirs will consist of 200. A glee club has been organized at the W. 12th St. 12th St. branch of the Y. X. C. A. and promises to be one of the most interesting features of the program this season. A large number of young members will be present at the show. The choir has been a large group and already rehearsals have begun. The club will be under the direction of Eugene Adama Jackson, the director of the choir. The group will be on the day of the club will give young men of the X and the community a fine opportunity to receive excellent training in voice building as well as an appreciation of Maurice Hunter, the noted African model, will give an exhibition of his many poses at St. James Presbyterian church on the evening of Oct. 23. The exhibition will give him an opportunity to appear to the finest advantage. Hunter has posed for some of the most noted artists of the country and many of his models have appeared in foremost magazines and newspapers. He will be assisted by Miss Doris Trotman, soprano soloist of the choir of St. James Presbyterian. Mrs. Mamle Brooks Riley, dramatic reader, appeared in a recital at the Bethany Baptist church last Thursday evening. She offered a splendid repertoire and was heard to line advantage by an appreciative audience. Miss Riley, who is the daughter of the late Dr. W. H. Brooks, has received excellent preparation for her work. She is a pupil of Richard E. Harrison, and studied at Columbia University. The local branch of the National Association of Music Teachers meets soon. The association meets weekly, just Sunday evening in each month, and keeps the musicians of the Peace tote together. The association prints, students and music pieces to form helpful contacts. Miss Minnie Brown, soprano soloist at the Metropolitan Opera, slightly indisposed this season and hopes to return to her work soon country in musical circles. She has a voice of color and a charming presence, who will return soon to plan for his concert tour in America and will perform in which he will appear in the leading cities of the country, easily the music classes of the season and his appearance at an overflow audience. Conductor Johnson, the nated composer, was inspired to write "Since You Went Away," as the result of his experience with artists by artists in concerts and recitals and is one of the works widely used by artists in concerts and recitals was written. The sentiment expressed is very lofty and the song the leading artists. Mr. Johnson is widely known as a composer and the choir of the Emanuel A. M. E. Allen gave a musical program at the church recently. The choir gives a concert on the Sunday evening services of the church. The choir is men and women excellent voices. Charge Men Robbed Room After Trying to Rob Him Charged with robbing the furnished Manning Jones, 25, and John Wilson, 50, of Harlem court, and baiting a 24,000 bail each by Magistrate Vilale in Harlem court, the W. 123d St. station testified that he arrested the two men. Him, Correa said that the two men making a fattle attempt to hold him up in the apartment house in which he lives. Captured after a chase in which several men, including 218th St. and Johnson Coliseum, 2180 Fifth Ave. were held without bail after being apprehended after mainstitute Viale in Harlem on charges of burglary. The men are arranged before mainstitute Viale in Harlem on charges of burglary. The men are arrested in court against the two men, who he charged, entered his apartment and were arrested. The two men are detained Doyle and Spottke of the 18th St. station arrested Green and Doyle and the 18th St. after a running gun battle. **BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A.** Attorney Hilton Delantay, candidate Attorney Francis Gles, assistant United States district attorney of eastern citizenship meeting in the gymnasium of Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. Oct. 15 at 8 p. m. Miss Silhouisa Malany, student will give the opening lecture of the religious education committee. Miss Geraldines Sweney of the Business department will give the student at colleges. Columbia. Miss Geraldines Sweney of the Business department will give the student at colleges. Columbia. Miss Geraldines Sweney of the Business department will give the student at colleges. Columbia. WORKER FREED New York, Oct. 11.—Harry L. Carrington, 45, 100 W. 138th St., was discharged after resisting officer stated that Carrington caused a crowd to collect, and when he told him to move on he denied it, but said that the people be to gather when he was informing that a construction workers and been terminated. PAGE ELEVEN NONPARTISANS OUT FOR MAYOR WALKER New York, Oct. 11—Believing that the administration of Mayor James J. Walker has been offenders, the president of the U.S. PCC has been in America for the race. The leading citizens of Greater New York have organized themselves into the citizens' own business of the News Press, the protection of the mayor James J. Walker. The committee is composed of Democrazies, including independent, independent, and includes such outstanding citizens as Harry Turleigh, noted singer and composer; Dr. W. B. D'Elois, famous author, author of the edition of The Press, the first�. Henderson, well known orchestra leader; James Welton Johnson, poet, author and secretary agent of the state's state secretary of the National Urban League; Roy Lancaster (chairman of the committee) secretary-treasure of the state's state secretary of the Federal Government's General Officer; John C. Miller, theatrical producer; John B. Nail, realtor; T. C. Tabb, restaurateur, and Major of the State's State Law Law Firm; and Frank Colashow. The committee has just published a distribution of 60,000 copies of 2 books: *The New York City* is the first of the world's most-讀者-lovely books. Citizens, which sets forth the benefits derived by the population from the administration of Mayor James J. Walker's office, are the first of the kind ever listed by members of the race in a political campaign, tells of the fair attitude of the people in the United States. The race in the United public schools where 600 race teachers are employed: in the hospitals where there is no care for the people in the public sector where the person of the race holds important positions of the public improvements in Hariem which have cost over $100,000,000 to employ. According to this booklet, the number of partitions in increased $55 per cent of the city paid to the city government there are 17 times more persons on the city payable than in the previous United States administration left office in 1917. These 17 times increased the annual aggregate salary of $8,855. Court Frees Two Youths Held for Shooting Chunt George Johnson, 19, 71 W. 125th St. Heights, who were arrested on Sept. 25 in con- trol of a vehicle in Wichita, Milton and Wichita Hill, Wichita, were freed Tuesday from charges of felonious Washington Heights court. and party at 202 W. 125th St. Smith, according to the gov't 101 in court, which it acce- tionally exploded. The bullet struck Miller in the early days in Haven hospital. The evi- dence showed that the firing was pur- fect. N. Y. Academy of Business New students for the week are Olea McCormick and Othela Quarterman, both of Plainfield, N.J. and Trowbridge, N.J. They are Trowbridge Rose Pervall, Thomas O. Smith, Myrtle Johnson, Lily Bence, Frances King and Douglas. Each received telegraph messages of her appointment to the state civil service Tuesday as she was overjoyed at her early appointment. Mrs. McCormick was overjoyed at her early appointment. Mrs. Elise Waters began work as stenographer in the state civil service. Miss Mary Eccles of New Rochelle, Miss Grace Grace of Surprise, durd during the past week. The Cosmopolitan Business League, as their meeting Thursday evening, October 10th, was a day of action. The following: President, Ollie M. Manners; vice president, Ruth E. Roberts; financial secretary, Helen E. Phillips; senior senior侍者, B. F. Foe; treasurer, Margaret Hatfield of Brooklyn, N. Y., and chaplain, Mae Williams of Newark, N. J. Miss Stellum Barrett has promised to arrange an elaborate program for the club, which she will present at the next meeting. We expect to do many interesting things along business lines during the year. Miss Steinum Barrett has been assigned to the offices of Christ and the office of the leader in the 21st district of Harlem. Miss Natalie Macklin has been entered in the Tattlers' popularity contest. She is working hard and is confident of victory. The students are making preparation for the second stenographed list of grade clerk examination in city service. Mr. Justice, director, motored to Dovalstown, Pa, with a party of friends week-end. The students of the academy held an election of classmates from the school of Macmillan and Macmillan Brown was chosen president and Miss Dorothea McLane, secretary of the 1930 class. Preparation of the students is under way to make the annual Halloween party at the school a great success. It will be held Thursday, Oct. 21, in the assembly rooms in the school with spe- Quite a number of Harri young men are preparing for the monthly post-Christmas party. Miss Hilda Dickens is absent on account of having her tonsils removed. Her fall class at the academy on Monday. Her old students will welcome her back. Leslie Washington has received his bachelor's degree from Lafayette College. This is the 25th appointment that came through at the academy. The American consul at Barbados has visited the United States, and was enrolled in the academy by relatives in New York. Miss Mabel Taylor of Port-of-Spain and Lyle Allee of Barbados also will be visiting the academy to take the business course at the academy. Miss Allee Scott, who spent the resume her work at in Virginia, will resume her work at the academy this fall. Camp Committee Report According to the report of the fresh air unit by Miss Marjorie V. Walker of the New York Urban league and served as the number of children over accommodated in fresh air camps was set away for building. Among the camps caring for children in Community Council camp, 167 boys and girls; Red Bank, 71 girls and Christian Herold camp, 60 boys. According to James Hibbert who served as chairman of the joint committee, was made possible by the New York Tuberculosis and Health association; Mrs. Milda D. Novaknies, Mrs. Marjorie Pettiford, director; Columbus Hill neighborhood center; Erik W. Culin, who contributed $2,000, also other friends who supplemented this gift. The efforts to correlate the fresh air work for children in the community is made in the report of the purchase of two camp sites and the community council agencies co-operating with the committee will find the camp activities of no agencies operating in Harlem not only an extra effective manner. BROOKLYN. N. Y. with the length of each of the 9 A's. A. A. A. Plans for a card party were made. Plans for a card party were made. Mrs Henriette Paice and Forgie H. Buchanan Jr. were married Wednesday by the Mother's club. The Mother's club is planning a 7-cent supper to be given at the Y. W. Hotel. A card party for the benefit of the Old Folks home, to be given by the Daughters club, will be held Oct. 13. Mrs. Rosa Williams is visiting in Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Roland R. Johnson have gone seven months. and Mrs. Walter G. Swan were married in Europe and will be gone seven months. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Swan were married in Europe and will be gone seven months. Mr. and Mrs. Swan was Miss Ehcel Caldwell. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 2523 Cleveland, Ohio, Ost. M., Rev. D, C Walker of St. James church and Rev. P. J. Jones of St. John are attending conference in Lorain A. B. Mrs. M. WARREN Mrs. M. WARREN Mrs. Gertrude J. PAGE progress of E. Hud. SAD Mrs. Hud. SAD from old age, age. interment in Elworthham GAMMIE of J. W. Wills & Co. of the national NEGUS national Jewish weekly newspaper, past season, is again activities at Woodland center for the The geo. geo. opened in St. James charge of Mrs. M. Melan Early. This is a charge of Miss Ma- clair. class for the girls and women of the community. There and Mrs. Carrie Owens, to join. Early invite the Judies to join. Mrs. Carrie Owens, Little Rock, Ark. and Mrs. Luther Harris, 254 E. St. John. Dr. and Mrs. John H Murrell have purchased a beautiful home on 12. 5th St. in the boulevard section. St. in the courtyard, down of the Jate. J. C. Callaway, died Saturday morning at the family's Callaway, died the fourth in the family within five years was the fourth in the family within five years was the second Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev. J. E. A. Anderson officiating. Mrs. Alberta Willis left for California to visit in Cleveland as the guest of her mother, Gambie. Mrs. Willis was the recipient of numerous social courtesies during the years. Mrs. Gecola Coletta of 9112 Quincy Ave. entertained at Milton, Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Muckner, Mrs. Kimbarr of Chicago and Mr. Turner of East Cleveland. Miss Alberta Burt of 8608 Euclid Ave. was honored at Elmhurst at her home, 16012 Arthur Ave. Forty guests were present. Miss Ramsay leaves for Los Angeles, Cal. after spending three months with her daughter C. Crawford. Miss Crawford. Crawford. Miss Julia Gants, Dorothy Fisher and Jane Warmack play at the Bows. Miss Bernice Bows. Phyllis Godette and Denita Gordon, attending the football game and a The Junior federation held its regular meeting Wednesday at the Wichita Galls read her report of the state convention held in Kansas to endorse codes for the federated girls was presented to the governor for reception for parents and elder friends of the Junior girls and Women's Clubs at the Metropolitan club the Icac Summer Club. The meeting of the federation will be held at the Cedar Y. Oct. 13, 2014. Mrs. Gertzud Fisher is sponsor. Antioch Baptist Church Central Ave. at E. 24th St. Rev. W. H. m.Kinney, Pastor of a series of sermons to be delivered by the pastor on "The Christian Hope, the subject of the sermon preached, the subject of the sermon preached, the air of worship and good will to more than ever last Sunday. A great Aged Colored People and the elderly people of our church, as well as those provided cars to take them to and from provided cars to take them to and from provided cars to take them to and from chicken dinner in the center after the close of the morning services, the group of women the day is one that will be long remembered by this reminiscent 7:45 p.m. Rev. McKinney talked on The Hour for Come. E. Whitfield, personal representative of Miss Nancy work the National Training School for the drive the school is now carrying. Her request for funds was met services were observed after the close of both morning and evening services. Next Sunday Next Sunday the pastor will preach It both services. R. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. m. A special invitation is extended to me. I will be held on 10th church to come out and become acguited with the new commission plan this body of young people has adopted. The first day is a great honorer of the Defender. Mrs. George Martin of Los Angeles, Cal., is expected here during the week of visit to the brother and sister in Mr. and Mrs. A. Tefford, and family of E. 103d St. Miss Lilly Reeves of E. 73d St. popular member of the De club was the Sunday to Arlie Day. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in E. 73d St. Thursday evening. To Mrs. Sethlie Jackson of E. 73d St. at University Maternity hospital, a fine boy. The mother was taken to Lakeside hospital Saturday, threatened to the death of the family. Ted Williams 10604 Cedar Ave., was taken suddenly ill with a gripe. Mrs. Mildred Motlet, 2345 E. 90th St. held in the録 of an extensiv ship. Washington, New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. H. A. Hunt and children of Parma Ave. left for Fort Valley, Cal., New Orleans, La., to spend the winter. Mrs. Alfred Bond and daughter Miss Constance Elizabeth and Mrs. Ruth St. John's, and Mrs. R. St. Mary's, returned home from a visit with Mr. Marcellus Early of E. 100th St. Mrs. Bond is a nice and Mrs. Shaw a sister Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Thomas of Buffalo, W. virilated hither and broadly. B. 230 E. 824 St. E. 230 E. 824 St. His reception at Our Celebrity club gave its reception at the Young Men's Republican club, 75th St. and Cedar Ave. Present: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Misses Ruhye H. Frank, A. Sessions, F. B. Hawkins, Eva Lea, Mario Cavalli, Bertan, Yella Bilhuis, M. Williams, M. Bell, Dr. J. I. Jard, Messes, F. I. Gabrielle, A. Robinson, Cliffon Mon Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and loved for a baby every day with all my heart, but was displeased," writes Katherine. gesticsion. While taking it to the hospital, I expressed my joy in my hospital bag, my sick day. I became a patient. I gave my balm bottle, my lip balm, my I have every woman needing for mother care medicine. I have an interview and picture for publication. Thank you. 1 "Meredith 11 years I would never have written Ms. Walt written my novel. I tried your novel. I tried your novel." Baby Scheller writes Mrs. White, 41, Months 17th Lbs. Pennsyvian. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 70 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, principally, no C. D. no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so he sure and write to: The will also sent a free booklet, "Childhood Marriages Explained". Simply send name a pretend will do, and remedy will be limited in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite N, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. roc, J. Thompson, P. W. Thompson, A. Holmes and J. Robinson. Miss Armitage Joseph, Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prince of 2302 E., local St. returned to Washington to resume her studies at Howard university. Mrs. F. D. Calhoun, having just returned from Atlantic City, will entertain the Pleasant Hour Charity club this week. The Shore Time Art and Charity club met with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of E. 97th St. The Ye-Fuz-Fuz club held its first meeting of the season with Miss Wilheley M. Shook of E. 98th St. The election officers were and follows: Mrs. Clayson, Mr. Clovess president; Mrs. Fred Kennedy, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. William White, assistant secretary. Mr. Leon S. Evans will be hostess at the next meeting. Miss Janita Brown, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown of 2200 W. 15th St. being heard over station WLAY of Cleveland every week. Jefferson Bowers, 49, 2229 E. 33rd St., was hit by an auto Saturday morning while returning from work, sustaining fractures of both legs. He was taken to St. Alexis hospital. The junior chair of St. James church gave a party at the home of the president, Earl Calway of E. 97th St. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pearson of 5803 Longfellow Ave., gave a dinner party Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett of Akron. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nicks, Mr. and Mrs. Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McTunina, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pine, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Ornsby, Miss Eva Wafford, Miss Chester Wafford and Mrs. Shepherd. Glen Stringer of 2199 E. 80th St. was buried from the Christian Alliance tabernacle Saturday afternoon. He was a well-known member of local No. 9 Hotel Waiters and Cooks association. Miss Alice Turner of 2235 E. 103d St. returned from Verda, S. C., where she visited her parents. Her sister, Mrs. Alma. Anderson, will return during the month. The Present Day club met with Mrs. Dorothy Crawford of E. 14d St. Mrs. Bernice Radcliffe of 2255 Marlon Ave. returned from a six weeks visit in Henderson, Ky. M. Robert Carnes, formerly of Slaughter Brothers, visited here last week. Mrs. Ernest Carey of 1225 Joseph Campeau, Detroit, Mich., was a guest of Mrs. Carolyn Peel and daughter, Mrs. Florence Burton, 2211 E. 203d St. Born to Mrs. Charles Williams of E. 55th St., district clerk of the Anchor Life Insurance company, a fine baby, David Lowry Williams. Mrs. L. M. Primus is filling Mrs. Williams' place during her continent G. W. Woods of 2211 E. 102d St. visited his sisters, Ida M. Wds and Ellen Woods, and daughters in Montgomery, Ala., after which he visited his brother, H. L. Woods St. in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Mattie Woodwin, 2225 E. 50th St., returned from Choctaw Bluff, Ala., having accompanied her husband's re- Carvoly Peel, E. 103d St. visited her son, William Burton, Akron, Ohio. The funeral of Miss Lucille Wooten Fulton took place from the Hargrave residence, 2625 Central Ave. U.S.C.C.C. being in charge of the remains. St. James A. M. E. senior choir will give its 25th monthly "musical hour" in the church Sunday, Oct. 2, 1996. The meeting of C. C. Collins, broadcasting artist, Mrs. Oiga Gunn, violinist; Mrs. Bertha Austin, contralto, and the Zephyr trio. A card from Ohio, Winifred Smith, Schlesinger and Ohio State U, states that "college life is very strenuous," yet she hopes to make good. Miss Smith, a Central high graduate of 1929, was one of our most popular girl athletes, having made many honors. Eddie Wthis Club was entertained Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, 2022 E. 29th St. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Echerson, 2220 E. 20th St. G. Holt, president; Mrs. L. Wilkerson, secretary of the School of Arts and Education at the annual election of officers Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room, followed by the annual banquet. Fully offers the new each other and about the banquet tables, participated. P.W. Lemon was re-elected general superintendent of St. John, which has the reputation of being one of the largest Sunny City of the city; for the 24th Mrs. J. B. Ridgway, Columbus, Mrs. J. B. Ridgway, Columbus, H. Perry, en route from Chicago, Ill, where she was a guest of her children Among the visitors from Pittsburgh here Sunday were Dr. H. D. Primas, pharmacist; Dr. H. D. Primas, dentist, dentist; Dr. H. D. Primas, winna Primas. They were church guests of Dr. Henry Jones of St. John, dentist; Dr. Henry Jones of St. John, dentist during his pastorate in Pittsburgh. Latee of 2339 9947, Mrs. Oceola Latee of 2339 9947, Mrs. Oceola in honor of David Manson, Mrs. Oceola in honor of David Manson, Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Kumbrary, Chicago, Mrs. Lillian Starkey of Cleveland decorations were unusually attractive. The pupils of Grace Willis Thompson resumed their winter recitals at the Thompson home in Earle Ave. Those were the top-most-well-guarding Smith, Mrs. Mary Nelson, gporanos; Geraldo Howard, tenor; Mrs. Lydia Davis and Mrs. Lois James, planists. These recitals are given every month by various public and private books, including and instructive. Miss Marquerlie Sanford, pianist and organist, gave a report of the National Musicians' Convention held recently in Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Jasper Foster, 2367 E. 624 St., entertained at Sunday dinner for her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor, Mrs. Pearl Williams and Miss Julia Phelps. The New York City John met with Miss Louise Cheeks on Carlyon Ave. East Cleveland. Exquisite lessons were given by Miss Marjorie Drexel Ison and a beauty talk by Miss Gertrude of the Club, a challenging plan entitled "WB Mill," Miss Myrtis Howard becomes a new member. The L. B. G.s hold their first fall meeting with Mrs. Mr. Grace Willis Thompson at hostets. Mrs. Fannie Morton is president. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morning, Dayton, Ohio, are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Quarry and the New Morning in a top-change of the Supreme Liberty Life office here. Mrs. Emma Clay visited her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Blue Jr. & 89th St., en route to the United States. Her visiting in Chicago for seven months. Mrs. Pamille Foster, 5505 Longfellow Grace, who left for Sunday night for Grace Foster, who left for Sunday night for were Miss Louise French, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, William Morrisse and H. D. First Beulah Baptist Church The morning service was passed by Delah Baptist Church was attended by an unusually large congregation on the occasion of the pastor's return from New Jersey, where he conducted a 10 days' meeting for his first Mass僧徒. The strong sermon was preached by the pastor. The Birmingham quartet sang two selections following the sermon. The afternoon service was held with the Union District assortment which provided a wide moderator. Rev. Wilder presided. The moderator, Rev. A. Hawkins, spoke from the subject, "All Willingness and Headiness to reach the Gospel." Alberta Wright, reprinted "General services were held at Slaughter Brothers Undertaking Parlors Monday, Sept. 23, at 2 p.m. over the remains of Thomas Cook, an old and dismayed, 100-year-old man who had away and day at his home 2129 E. 76th St., Friday, Sept. 20. The deceased was the husband of Mrs. Josephs Cook and the father of Bessie Cook Marshall, the well-known musician who now is the father of Bessie Cook. The first of the first was a Robinson formerly assistant bookkeeper at the Walker Manufacturing company. Indianapolis, who lives here on 20th St., and Robert Overton, the garage manager, Rev. H. C. Bailey and Rev. H. Michael, who sent to the hospital Rampin, secured a许可证 and Miss Mirte Virgins rendered two solos. DAYTON, OHIO John W. Miller spent the week-end in Mayville, N.Y., to meet his mother, Mrs. Frances Johnson, and his sister, Rhondaette. Johnson, and his sister, Rhondaette, returned home after visiting his sister, Miss Florence Alexander, Capt. George of Newcleveland, lost his wife, Mrs. Caroline of Newcleveland, lost his wife, Mrs. Carmen of Newcleveland, and Warmick, Mrs. Roundtree of Xenia and Vijai Beaton of Dayton, bred from St. Andrew's church, Cleveland. Miss Mary Lewis of Dayton, married at the residence of the bride's sister, and accepted the position of superintendent MISSOUR of service at the Shrine club. Charles W. Price a delegate of Waldorf lodges, 76. B. P. O. E. gave an interesting account of the group and interesting information of the club's. Leslie Dominick of S. Lucid Ave., spent two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mariah Dominick of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Clara Jones entertained a group of members of the National The following were present: Misses Levilla Bowden, Fannie Mac Dennings, Alberta Johnson, Nanetta Shoecraft, Mrs. Florence Jones, Lois Jones, Pearl Johnson and the Shrine club. Samuel Hunter, William Henderson, Joseph Hunter, Charles Jones, Walter Jones, Howard Louts and Hufus Mosby. Mrs. J. A. Shoecraft is home after a trip South. and Mrs. B.� Marion and the other logistics in Canada. They spent several days in Detroit on route home. Miss Fairy Williams, formerly of this city, was the guest of Mrs. Emma McCullough at 417 College, and Mrs. L. E. Goodnight of Randolph St. and Mrs. C. Childs of College St. Misses Filtha and Helen Crews and mother, Mrs. Kora Crews of 171 Hawthorne St. and Miss S. Sunday of the St. Euburn Ave., and Mary B. Histing in Columbus. They were guests of Mrs. Mary Adams of 215 Doe St. Miss Lucile Montgomery, Mrs. Hazel Ganaway, Louis Knox and Milton Kewell and the Colony of the Scandinavia. They were guest of Mrs. Mary Blair of Beck St. COSHOCTON OHIO Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins entered in honor of Miss Leach. Rev. Isaac Archy was the principal speaker at the St. Andrew home-coming held Sunday. Rev. T. C. Smiley of Louisville, Ky., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dickens. Miss Julia McKinley of Newcomersown was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steward. Miss Crosby left Saturday for Atlanta, Gal. Miss Rebecca Steward and Mrs. Tillie Sheffield left for Cincinnati to be presented in recital at Zion Baptist church. The anniversary program held at St. Andrew was a success. Mrs. Nancy Watkins is visiting relatives in Columbus. Mr. Maplemour and Miss Tate motored to Dover. II. McCloud went to Canton and was accompanied home by his sister. Rev. Mr. Murry is convalescing. Miss Maxeline Thomas of Kingston will appear here in a plano recital Sunday. NEWARK, OHIO Miss Georgia Moore and Bernard Farmer were married at Shiloh Baptist church Sept. 1. Rev. J. C. Collins read the ring ceremony. The bride wore a white taffeta gown with tulle forming a train. Her veil was cap effect. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Her nephew, Charles L. Berry, and Emily J. Freeman carried the train. Mrs. J. E. Laws, her sister, was maid of honor and wore a gown of nile green taffeta with shoes to match. Bridesmaid was Meanette Arline, who wore orchid taffeta with shoes to match. Nellie Laws, nice of the bride, was flower girl, and her brother, Henry Moore Jr., carried the ring. J. E. Laws was best man. David Moore, brother of the bride, gave her away. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Welleink, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Goodson of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Baroe of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer are at home at 303 Washington St. YOUNGSTOWN OHIO Robert Glimone and family returned Robert Glimone and family returned Alex Harris visited Meg, Ms. White, Ms. White URBANA OHIO The funeral services of Mrs. Mandi Aulani last Saturday, Rev. C. G. Jones of London had charge of the services. Apart from the services, part in the services, Mrs. Amanda Dickerson and Dearth being due to heart disease and droplet. Funeral services church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. John Collins of New York and Rev. John Robinson entertained the members of the C. C. Fleicher has returned to Urbana from SPRINGFIELD MO Miss Mary emphasized the members of the Iltava Calm Chat Saturday afternoon at her, country tables. Flowers were used as decorations throughout the room. A program talk was made by Miss Maria M. Nuttall talk was made by Miss Maria M. Nuttall be with Mrs. Decature Oct. 12. The following members were present: Miss Thomas, Zefina Smith, O. J. Decature, Ether Campbell and Mary Tolley. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO CHILLICOTHE, MO. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist were well attended. Rev. S. H. Gibson proclaimed two wonderful sermons. Rev. J. S. Payne is prophans, his leader, and the conference. The musical program given up is the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday night was a big success. Rev. T. M. Ridd was here Tuesday. Mr. Mrs. H. Benn was the leader of the new guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Stephens were headville were business visitors. Mrs. George Saunders was the headville dancer. Mrs. V. H. Hutchinson, Miss Eloise Sydnor, of Hutchinson, Kans, were guests of Mrs. Benjamin Bland. Miss Eloise Sydnor was the dancer from the North. Mr. Saturday was the head of the dancer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gleston Hughes and children and the two Sunday to visit relatives. Louis Cooper died at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at his home, following an illness of several years. Mrs. Hutchinson was the dancer two daughters and two sons. Wallace Rottis was a dinner guest of Mr. Hawley and Louis Banks Sunday. The dancer was a dancer who was a dancer of the first of the two. The dancer was a dancer of the second of the two. The Rev. W. Green, W. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Moeal Dubnons, Walter White, Christ Dandridge, Eugene Euhanks and Doris and Alice Trospe and Charles and G. Chauffele were danced in Uica. Mo. Twentieth Century Art club met with Mrs. Wallace Rowland Wednesday. William Green of the Texas City were guests of friends today. WARDELL, MO. Edmond Lee made a business trip to Hayti and Blytheville the week end. L. P. M. and D. Academy at Helena, Ark, and brother of T. J. Johnson of Hayti. He and his union chair visiting the singing convention at Hayti, Mo. on the 29th and 30th of August. They report a splendid meeting. Prof. Isaac L. Wells is engaged in the business for the Twentieth Century Life and the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance. Gertrude Berry and Little Miss Pinky Stewart, both of whom are teachers, Sunday school is well attended regularly at the superintendent's school, superintendent and Bro. J. Julian, teacher. Brother L. J. Harston had a business trip to St. Paul Missionary church 25c and 50c on every well groomed head SLICK IT worlds best hairdressing At All Drug Stores and Barber Shops or by Mail—Agents Wanted M. & W. CHEMICAL CO. 4015 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. the hospital at Columbus after an operation. Mrs. Anna Grayson and daughter, Katie, were a week for Detroit, where they will live. Miss Harriette Cleveland gave a surprise birthday party for her parents, celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary. Twenty guests were city motored to Marysville Tuesday evening for a party. Miss Vivian Miyamoto, a former detown, spent the week-end in this city as the guest of her parents, Mrs. Mary, Sherman Cleveland and daughter, Mary, motorized to Columbus Monday on a second Jamaican church, is moving his family to John Waugh, Miss Elsie, Barrett and Watson Fletcher of Columbus motored to this city Sunday to spend the OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Lousia V. Checks died at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, who was a long-time resident for years. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Rev. H. J. Anderson officiated. She was a member of the S. M. T. society and served on the board of Mrs. Bessie Robinson and daughter, Mrs. Nannie Bawing, and Mr. English Chesick. Mrs. Bessie Robinson and daughter, Mrs. Chesick from Indianapolis. The entertainment given at the school auditorium was a musical by A. M. E. church, West, a stewardess of A. M. E. church, and a visited relatives here last week. Hogue Kile died in Richmond last week. Master James Checks met with a painful accident. Mr. Delah邑 Coleman last week. Earl Lewis is a churchman last week. Earl Lewis is a churchman last week. Mrs. Walter Bodenham motured to Hamilton last week. Mrs. James Ross is a professor to College Corp last Friday. AKBON OHIO The Community Matrons club met at the Community Center 123 Perkins St., Thursday with 25 members and three visitors. Mrs. Estella Hutter, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Esther Williams and Miss Edith Delaney were present. George W. Thompson, executive secretary of the Association for Colored Community Work, was presented and in turn made 2 soul-neocising plan for cooperation in the group. The organization is starting in January. The community was unanimously voted to give $10 to the cause. The re-elected president, Mrs. Harriet Dovri, named chairman of the standing committees for the year ending September 1920, namely, home economics department, Mrs. Cora Christian; Literary department, Mrs. Ida Ine Simpson; civic department, Mrs. Willie Allen; social department, Mrs. Louis Levy; the club will re-elaborate in the ninth anniversary Thursday, Nov. 14, with a banquet at Westside Tunnel, the A.M. E. Zion church. The club was divided into groups to raise funds during the year, a repast was served. Next meeting Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. WELLSVILLE OHIO Charles Bush 6-month-old son of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Rush. Charles Bush: Ave., died last week. Funeral services were held and burial was made in Spring Hill cemetery. Union Missionary auxiliaries held their monthly session held at the First Official Church of Irrondale. Several local residents are intended the meeting. Commemorating the 11th anniversary of Armistice day officials and members of the local post. No. 347, are preparing a patriotic program. The end of the May 25 church. The monthly meeting of the Women's Mile Missionary society met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keaves and held their regular business session. An organization of young ladies was formed at the home of Mrs. S. S. Clark which will present dreams and opens during the winter season. This group will be known as the Silver Leaf club. Mrs. Viola Doggett and children of Mingo Junction formerly of this city, visited the same and that in the city was the most well-known Saturday for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. She was accompanied to Steubenville by her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Clark. ASHTABULA ONION Mrs. Joe Koch Mrs. Joe Koch vice pres. Heidi and Mrs. Joe Koch and Mrs. Joe Koch with the strong support of Bro. T. J. T. Moore, the pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church teachers, the Macedonia Baptist church Moore, is progressing nicely, domesticated and on the basis of the Tbilisi plantation. CENTRALIA, MO. After choir practice Tuesday evening a ludus's club was organized. It has been a long-time member of the band's choir, who are the officers were elected; Mrs. Jones, president; Mrs. Annie Cheistie, vice president; Mrs. Ethan Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Ann Brown, secretary; Mrs. Ann Ann Brown, chairman of member-�an, chairman of the board of members of the union, and Mr. Jones, president. These officers will be installed next Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George W. W. and Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Porter Williams and family and air, and Mrs. Honor Bartlett motored to Column, and the group was in the morning. Harris and Little Mary, Jane are on the sick list. Mrs. Mauine Clark was a visitor in Mexico Saturday. William and his children were present at the pupils of Dunbar school presented in October program at the U.S. F.A.S.S. Training and Training Day. Mr. John and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Miss Cassie Harris and Virgil Harris, Thomas V. and Mr. John and Mrs. H. and Mr. Paul McGuire of Kansas City is the guest of his sister, Mary Pryor. Mrs. Insie, the group was presented in the new, Solo, Los Angeles, Cal., and other points in the West. Miss Lucy Lee Walker Nola, Mae Washington, and C. C. and the other members were in Mexico Saturday. Wednesday and Sunday, the group was present at the pupils of the group. Miss Vanilla, the group was present at the pupils of the group. Mrs. Ann Brown had a fair Saturday. Mr. Ann Brown, who is a fair NEW MEXICO The Home Circle club opened at the home of Mrs. A. J. Clayco. The work of the committee is the chairman of the program committee. The Women's club will open Tuesday and will be open to all. All members are requested to be present to outline work for the year. ARKANSAS WALNUT RIDGE, ARK Mrs. Jessica Kramer, Mrs. Des Moines to make it her future home. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoon of Des Moines to attend Friday. Willis Harris left Sunday for Jonesboro to attend school. Miss Inez Kramer to attend Friday. Berry Friday, Rev. J. W. Gates visited at Bigger Sunday, Mrs. Ellie Kramer to attend Friday, the winter. Mrs. Della Tulsa left Sunday for Pine Llue to enter the Great Southern hospital, Mrs. Lucy Barden STUTTGART, ABK. Mrs. Jenette Carlieb, Mrs. Willie Scrookins, Mrs. Jessica James, N. Carlieb, Scootins, Mrs. Messra, James, N. Carlieb, Kittie A. Smith and son and Mrs. Fiona Cole sent Sunday at Airport at the Brooks pastor. The pastor of the large number of his members, visited at the same church in the city on several numbers for us. R. C. Carlieb sang, several numbers for us. R. C. Carlieb sang, was downed Monday morning while on a fishing trip of the body, which was sent to McChesnall for her birth, Mrs. jenie hill where she will spend the winter with a business trip to Fine Bluff Thursday, Mrs. and Mrs. Jenette, Mrs. Jenette, trip to Littock Friday. Snowieward board no. 2 of the meeting Thursday with Mrs. Pouchw SEARCY, ARK. Reinhard Green and Berber Matt of Chicago were few days in Morrithon visiting with her mother, Mrs. S. A. Donaldson has been spending several days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. S. A. Donaldson were married recently. Carol Nance, Mrs. Lola Jurd, Misses Morton meted to Teen Rock Febuary. Miss Dorothy, Miss Tricia and Miss Tricia Turner of East St. Louis and M. C. Station of Chicago with a dance and card party NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. Walter Smith, Jonesboro, arrived Saturday to visit her husband of parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith of Arlington Ave. Lewis's Grady Fitzhugh spent Saturday with friends, Mrs. A. L. Montgomery was called to Holly Grove to be at her mother's bedside. She was injured in an automobile accident, W. D. Wiley left Friday for Fochonton, to visit James and Miss Fannie Crenth. E. P. Cook left Sunday for Little Rock, Mrs. Mary Ward and little son of Chicago, Mr. arrived to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Stephens, Mrs. Norma Abner, Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Kelly, and other relatives. Sam Rosebourgh, Chicago, is visiting relatives. Rev. Mrs. Clark arrived Saturday to hold revival services at the M. E. church. She is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Stephens. J. N. Hubble, Little Rock, spent Saturday here on business. HOT SPRINGS, ARK ELLEBSON, ARK. Willie C. Reynolds, P. U. Goodlow, Albert Richard, Edie Hester, Archie Williams and Charlie Hester motored to Little Rock, Ark., and visited the Good Samaritan building and Sol Nichol, North Little Rock, Gabriel Green, he preached of St. John Baptist church, died after a brief illness. Reynolds chapel had a rally Sunday. Rev. W. T. Bowens was one of the principal speakers. Misses Curlie and Lillian Washington gave a surprise party. MALVERN ARK. The Southwest Singing Union of Hot Springs district held their third annual meeting on Saturday, where there were five choirs present. First Baptist church choir won the prize, the choir won the prize, and every Monday night at the residence of Prof. W. L. Johnson, S. V. Dorn, assistant principal, and Dr. Rock Hock last week. Mrs. Walter Weatherdays submitted for him. Johnnie Lee Cox, his brother, brought his brother, Mary Gregory Tatum. PRINCETON, AFB: Dan Lawson and wife, Mrs. Trenne Lawson, of Simsville, Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Freeman, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Freeman, of motored with them. Mrs. Eliscer Bayer Mars has taken over the Tri-county fair was held at Forty-Four Oct. 32, 2012. Mrs. L. Freeman. Dan Lawson and his wife, Mrs. Trenne Lawson, of Simsville, Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Freeman, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Freeman, of motored with them. Mrs. Eliscer Bayer Mars has gone to WANTED Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. For Our Liberal Agents' Terms and Particulars Write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Fordyce to teach the Tall-Ti County info send news for The Chicago Defender to send news for The Chicago Defender to LEXA ARK Rev. J. Chavers, pastor of St. Mark Baptist church, is conducting revival work in the Goin's home Monday. In subsequent baptismal services he was as assis- tentors. Misses Rohbie Piccola and Gertrude Haire visited their sister at Southkind Sunday. Send news for The Chiceng Haire, 1200 W. 11th St., Mac Jimmerson, Box 131, Route 2. McGROBY ARK Eddie L. Adkins and wife motored to Forrest City, Ark. to visit. Leonard Eston is visiting his mother. J. Fields The Chicago Defender to E. L. Adkins. The Chicago Defender to E. L. Adkins. WYNNE ARK Miss Alma Stegall left for school. Dr. W. C. Howell, pastor of First Baptist church, is back after a short stay in Little Rock, Mme. M. J. Richmond is back from the state convocation held at Dermott, Rev. J. C. Love and daughter visited Dr. Burk of Forrest City. Miss Ollie Walker of Marvell, Ark., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Brooks and Jodie Lee of Memphis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. Pinkle Bonds spent a few days with her son and daughter on her way back to Cotton Plant. Mrs. Gertrude Bonds and children are visiting her father in Palestine, Ark. Jodie Bonds is visiting in Little Rock. Dr. R. C. Holbrooks of the Forrest City district held his fourth and last quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. W. F. Cliffman and Mrs. Little B. Webb spent the past week at Earle attending the missionary convention. ARKADELBMIA ARK The B. I. B. club met with Mrs. Simon Nsai-salu afternoon, Mrs. Simon Matsu and Mrs. Maggie Simmons and mother, Mrs. Maggie Hutson, of Kansas City, Mrs. Hutson Rufus and Mattie Mac Esleander, spent the day in Curtis visiting rel-ence, gave an afternoon party in honor Mrs. Matsu and Rufus Esleander of Kansas City. JONESBORO. ARK Principal Hughes of the Industrial high school made a business trip to the United States. Mrs. Hughes, a company of his home, has a top-selling shop of George Dewalt cugzt the last two weeks. The homes were encluished with a much more than 400 squareซี mitsers, a local organization, filled an engagement at the Industrial High School. The company was an old company, which motored to Batesville, where he was the guest of Miss Vivian Waugh. The company was the most well-known of the first of the world; they were in East and Park in last week. They report prosperous conditions in those local business. Mrs. Hover has been in all better class. Strand has been in but a number of. Now. If, I go, Joone Jr., Richard Hughes and Lee Taylor were in the same place on the business. The Company is so sick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilkerson, a fine son. The L.A. was a great family of the first-class install officers soon. The progressive club was entertained at the residence of the company. The company was an average of the most well-known of the first-class. Mr. L. Glimks of Market Tree has been made a maximum for National and Nationalа. The company, Rev. Hollis, has been for the company. He recommended him for the position. The company was a national benefit life insurance company reports a big increase. He has supervision over Mr. Hover and Joneshoro headquarters. Wight and Joneshoro headquarters will be carbon-burned when he comes to the new Wednesday night. The machine was highly damaged. Fred Brown. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12 who has been visiting in Birdsey, was recompanied home Monday by Messrs. Bush Aldridge. Son Aldridge and Miss Hollenshead of Birdsey. While here they were entertained at the home of Prof. and Mrs. H. G. Boone. Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson will leave soon for Los Angeles, where she expects to make her home. JUNCTION CITY, ARK. Mrs. Mary Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones, visited relatives in St. Louis. The C. M. E. church held its fourth quarterly conference Sept. 29. Presiding Elder Younger reported a good quarter. Jewel Preston, a graduate of the Arkansas Baptist college, is principal at the Coledonia high school. Mrs. Eli Jackson has returned from her vacation. Miss Lula Wright is incoming. Mrs. Gordon Meadors went to Fordyce. Ark., last week. William Leake, the evangelist, will conduct a 10-day revival at the A. M. E. church. LATE STATE NEWS Mrs. Viana Haywood left Saturday for Chicago, where she will visit her cousin, Grace Ave., and then to see Mrs. Zoa Punjikar Ave., and then to see Mrs. Zoa Punjikar Richard White, last custodied ruler of Progressive Juvenile No. 1, L. B. 11.1.1935, for Willerford college to resume his Progressive juvenile's Elks home. Levi Williams is very pli and is in Greenwoodville convention of the L. O. St. Luke was held Monday, April 16, 1935. He was unanimously elected to succeed herself, Mrs. Carolina Ida Brown, associate deputy. They were installed by John Savage. In the out-of-town visitors present were her son, N. L. Miller, Barnes district deputy of Mount Chir, N. J. Mrs. L. Cohen, Walter Foster, Mrs. Jennie Hunt and John Goode, and the committee was appointed to draw resolutions to be sent family of the late Rita A. Woods. Rev. R. D. Hersiell, Rev. Brownin, Miss Dorothy Gray, and Mr. Robert motored here from Tuscon and will go to Albuquerque. Miss Dorothy Gray and Mr. Robert Gray will attend the La Maude Millinery shop and its fall fest, and the La Maude Style shop, has formed a partnership with Mr. Merri- gans Millinery stores in the state. Mr. and Miss Brownin millinery stores in the state. Mr. and Miss Brownin millinery stores in the state. Those who attended the confer- JUNCTION CITY, ARK DETROIT MICH. JERSEY CITY N. J. WINSLOW, ABIZ. Mrs. Ford of Lillie, L.A., is visiting hir- mus, Mrs. Alice Youngblood, Mr. an- mrs. M. L. Youngblood are delegates to the gerfield of Eldorado is visiting by The Mount Union Baptist church is testiments were Macedonia, New Hoe Mr. John Stuart brought home the bac- Prof. D. N. Jukes of Eldorado mats school auditorium Friday, sponsored by Miss Chery Jones, sister, matte John home this week, Lexa Hall Jr. spen- the week-end with her grandma Mrs. J. D. Lismane and Mrs. Madin Johnson moke. For the Defender, leave your call and in cents at the Star press- ing glad to have you call Mt Dismuke. ence were Rev. Brown of Denver, Rev. W. Moore of Winston-Salem, Rev. W. Walshenburg, Rev. Henderson Sherman, Rev. K. Knight, Rev. M. Knight, Rev. M. Knight, New Mexico, Rev. E. A. Moore arrived entertained with an informal party at Hines and Miss Wilson. Are she sick, Hines and Miss Wilson are sick, Paul A. M. J. church, Lewie and her girls, Irene, Bobble and Olive, have CURDON MISS Mrs. Queen Henry and grandson have gone to California. Mrs. Dedman, Mrs. Kalhim, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Ruth Cooper, H. Stucker and Mrs. E. Jamerson went to Arkadelphia. Mrs. Minnie Pattillon left for Philadelphia to visit her brother. Mrs. Nancy Hughes left for El Dorado to visit her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith. Mrs. Pinkie Bursy left for Winfield, La. to start to school. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Campbell left for St. Louis, Davie. Hardge was killed recently. Fred Wright died Tuesday. Mrs. Virginia Stringer and Mrs. E. Shorts left for St. Louis. Mrs. Dan Pattillon has returned from a visit with her son, A. Robert Pattillon. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Jamerson went to Prescott Sunday. Kills Grison and Mr. Rand of Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hughes. Sam Burdess, his wife and daughters are here. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Any Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the event of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present in these Asthma or Her Fever is not always a problem. We have a method for the event of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present in these Asthma or Her Fever is not always a problem. 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