Chicago Defender

N. CAROLINA COURT BANS RACE QUESTION Fights Segregation in Alton, Ill., High School PAGE TWO PROSECUTORS FAIL TO SWAY MURDER CASE Judge Stops Social Equality Attack Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 18.—The issue of race equality was injected here Friday into the trial of seven labor union leaders on a charge of murdering O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia police chief, during a battle between the textile mill strikers and the police at Gastonia. The prosecution made a plea that it be allowed to put the "Negro" question before the jury. Judge M. V. Barnhill promptly refused the plea. The judge also refused to impeach a witness for the defense on the ground that he was a believer in race equality. "Do you know a Nigger named Otto Hall?" asked Jake Newell of the state counsel, speaking to Dewey Martin, a mill worker, who had just given testimony tending to clear K. Y. Hendricks, one of the seven Communist defendants. "Yes." "Did he ever speak on the same platform with you?" Objection Sustained Objection was made to the question and the objection sustained. "We would like for your honor to excuse the jury and to hear us on that question," said E. T. Cansler, dean of the law school that was directed to leave the courtroom. "We propose to show," said Cansler. "that this witness spoke on the same platform with a nigger at a table, advocated between the white and the black and that it is one of the objects of the union to promote social equality between the whites and the blacks. We believe that to be competent evidence is to be presented publicly, it doesn't tend to impach a witness, I don't know what could." Judge Barnill shook his head, and added that the effect of the testimony he presented was on class against class and for the specific purpose of overthrowing the government. I am arguing that this is a part of the conspiracy in this case; that they were involved with the intent to organize the colored helpers on the farms and to cause riots in this country. "There is no such charge in the bill of particuliers," replied one dean, Judge Barnill then summoned the jury back into the courtroom. "Just the same the supreme court of this state has held that it is libelous; charge that a man has Negro blood; charge that a man has an undertone as the jury fled back." "I think you'll find it ruled just the opposite," came back the judge. "Probably the Negro is a Republican, remarked J. D. McCall from the office," it so fluffy to see that he joins your party," retorted Newell. "I think he is a Communist," and the defense won the battle. Two hundred organizers of both races of the atlantic Testicle Workers in incarceration here Saturday to further efforts to organize southern labor. One of the speakers was Solomon Harper of New York, one of the members of the unofficial Gastonia murder jury. He said he was against the white shives in the past, but everybody must join together in one big union to fight the bosses. "As for race equality, that is part of the revolutionary program. We aim at capitalism," declared William Z. Poster, white secretary of the Trades Union Unity league. "Race equality is ultimately inevitable under any circumstances. The Negroes are now in the situation that the Jews are oppressed and the white revolution. The Jews were oppressed, slain by thousands in pogroms, regarded everywhere as an inferior race. Today the Jews have gained full social equality in Russia, and the did theory of race inequality has been defeated. We believe that the same thing will happen in the South for the Negroes." Man Struck by Ill. Roadway Bus Dies John Patrick Smith, 821 Maxwell St. was knocked down and instantly killed by a bus owned by the Illinois Roadway Bus Lines company, Sunday, at 823 St. and Indiana Ave. The bus was driven by John B. Flixtenger (write). Inquest into the death was opened Monday at the Wilson hospital, but due to the absence of several witnesses was continued until Friday. Alton, Ill., Oct. 18.—A suit for a writ of mandamus filed by J. T. Miller, prosperous business man, in behalf of his son, Stephany Earl Miller, 15, who seeks to be admitted to the Alton high school, was resisted by members of the board of education at their regular October meeting last Wednesday night. The board referred the matter to its attorney, E. J. Verle, in conjunction with Gibson Brown, presiding over the board, and them to take all necessary steps to fight the petition for mandamus, which has been filed in the circuit court. Action in the proceeding is expected during this October term of court. J. T. Miller, who conducts a shoe repair shop, alleges in his suit that the board of education, mentioned by name, and W. R. Curtis, superintendent of schools, have denied to his son Stephany Earl Miller the right to file at Alton high school. It is alleged that an attempt is made to force the boy to attend Lovejoy school, where the seventh, eighth and DR. J. OTIS HICKMAN Prominent physician and surgeon of Little Rock, Ark., who died at the Mosaic State hospital after an illness of 48 hours. Blood poisoning, developing from a minor injury to his hand, caused the physician's death. Dr. Hickman received his medical training at Meharry and has practiced in Little Rock since 1904. Death Takes Dr. Bentley, Noted Dentist Funeral services for Dr. Charles E. Bentley, who died at his home, 5729 Michigan Ave., Sunday, Oct. 13, were held Tuesday at Charles Jackson's funeral home. Rev. Harold Kingsley officiated and burial was at Oakwood cemetery. A. Dr. Bentley. one of the best known dentists in Chicago, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1859. He received his primary education in that city and his technical training at Howard university and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. He has practiced in Chicago since 1858 and was the first dentist of the Race to open offices in the Loop in the Marshall Field annex. He was throughout medical circles in this country as a lecturer and writer. For two years he was lecturer in oral surgery at Rush Medical college and the Chicago. He was ex-president of the Odonotological society of Chicago, and was a member of the National, Illinois State, Chicago and Illinois State Dental Society. He was an honorary member of the Wisconsin State Dental society. His book, "Care of the Mouth," published in 1911, is still used as authority by many leading dentists. His widow, Mrs. Florence Augusta Bentley, survives Dr. Bentley. Aged Servant Dies; Buried by Whites Aged Servant Dies; Buried by Whites Savannah, Ga., Oct. 18—A servant in one family for 61 years, Mrs. Pamie Dengel, a nurse, and was buried from the home of A. K. Mordecal, 116 Waldburg St, where she had lived since the days of the war in Iraq. One of the most prominent white families in Savannah, took complete charge of the funeral arrangements, and had the aged woman buried in their family Mrs. Dengel, 15 years old at the end of the war, was brought to the Mordecal home as a nursemaid. During the period since that time, she was involved in the first and second generations of Mordecals. She was considered as one of the family and at her death her friends of both races were invited to attend the funeral services at the church during the funeral. Paul J. Steel and the Henderson Brothers, the latter white, had charge of the body, and two ministers, one from a white Methodist church and the other from the ECC, held the services. Palbearners were all white members of the Mordecal family. ninth grades are taught, and which is called a junior high school. Lovejoy is attended only by children of the city. Was Discriminated In his petition for a mandamus, Mr. Miller says that at the close of the last term of school his boy was given a certificate authorizing him to enter high school, but that on the second term he sent himself for admission he was told by the superintendent of schools, W. R. Curtis, he must go to Lovejoy school and become a student in the ninth grade. At the school, it is awarded to the student to study a foreign language and is deplored the right of laboratory experience. Claim State Rights It was further alleged that the organizing and establishing of the school is merely a scheme on the part of the board of education to exclude our children from the free schools here, particularly the high school, and that it is merely a subterfuge in the school pertaining to equal rights and privileges of all citizens and their children. Attorneys Emanuel Williams and Robert N. Owens of St. Louis represent Stephany Earl Miller. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS COLDS 100 Bayer Tablets or Aspirin Sage each BAYER B Genuine DOSE: 1102 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York and SORE THROAT Bayer Tablets or Aspirin Sage each BAYER B Genuine To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even, for a little while. 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ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ARABIC ORDER OF SHRINERS SEES VICTORY This Time It Is War With Egyptians St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 18.—"Having withstood the test through eleven years of legal warfare instituted by white Shriners of Texas, officials of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of Mystic Shrine feel confident of their victory in the injunction suit filed against them by John G. Jones' Masons of Illinois," declared R. C. Fisher, imperial director of publicity of the Shrine organization, in a statement here last Sunday. Through a decision of the United States supreme court last June members of the Egyptian order were upheld by the court, rights to full use of the ritual, emblems and regalia of the Order of Mystic Shrine. Injunction in Superior Court The recent bill of injunction against the Shriners was filed in the superior court of Cook county during the annual Shrine festival of the Mystic Shrine in Chicago last August. It was not brought to court at the instigation of white Masons, but instituted, according to Shrine officials, to standstill the Mystic Masons of our own Race. Caesar R. B. White Jr. of Charlotte N. C., imperial potentate of the Ancient Egyptian Order Noble of Mystic Shrine, says: "I feel certain that if we were able to whip the other group, we are able to whip this bodyt gang of Masons. I am already preparing answers to this rump order of Illinois, and to stand willing and ready to go to bat with them. Say They Have No Proof "Certainly these spurious Masons have no proof or legitimate authority for their existence. The time has come for us to distinguish between regular, irregular, clandestine and bikie Mystic Shrine groups. The Illinois group stated in their petition that the Arabic order derived their power to set up temples of the Mystic Shrine from a patent of authority that was issued by John C. Fisher, the year after alleging further that the Egyptian order is an imitation. The Ancient Egyptian Order of the Mystic Shrine has made notable progress during its thirty years of existence. Its interest in the Mystic Shrine is much the order is established is demonstrated through its members, and, according to R. C. Fisher, imperial director of publicity, a general educational program has already begun for the year 1990. The organization and plans for a national home at Hot Springs, Ark., for indigent members are under way. Old Settlers Talk About Early Chicago (Photo on Picture Page) Chicago's Old Settlers Social club, composed of men and women who have lived here for 30 years or more, including a few who have been here long before then, held a celebration at the Elam club, home for girls, 4726 South parkway, last Wednesday night. It was some party, but was no place for the 1929 flapper. There are three classes of members. Mrs. Valetta Dristen, secretary of the club, said: "The ploneers are those who have been here 50 years or more; honored ploneers are those who have been the regular members of 35 years or more residence in the Windy City. Of the ploneers it was said there are more than one hundred." And their friends, especially the women, apparently forgot themselves and talked very freely about early Chicago, the first and second fire, President Lincoln's funeral, the women, it is a question as to whether they realized that they were telling their ages. However, they didn't seem to worry about that, as everybody appeared to be having a marvelous day, and that none will become offended when she sees what was said in print. Tella About Fire Mrs. Joanna G. Snowden, president of the old settlers, gave what has been substantiated as the authentic story of the Oct. 9, 1871, Mrs. Snowden's death of the 1871 Civil War (Plymouth CT). Her father was Joseph Hudlin for 39 years chief fanatist at the Chicago Board of Trade. According to Mrs. Snowden's recorder, she was a friend of his for a ride through the city the next day (Sunday) and when they passed Mrs. O'Leary's barn on Saturday. The firemen, she said, were called and the fire extinguished—the they thought. Continuing her story, Mrs. Snowden observed that embers were still on the premises. Later, she told the firemen her mother was attending Quinn church at the southwest corner of Fourth Ave. (Custom House PL) and Jackson Blvd., the present site of the Union League club, and observed that there was a declares that she and her little brothers and sister noticed the elements were quite red. They called their father and assured him that it was judgment of Mrs. the old settler points out, seeing that there was a fire, left the house as soon as his wife came home and went to the Board of Trade building. He is said to have opened the fire, devastating as it traveled. Their five-room cottage, which her father built in 1556, Mrs. Snowden said, was not in the fire area. The waterworks were destroyed, which drew fire from the lake for all purposes. There was very little food and hardwork was OLD which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no qua- main which goes with it. Relie- er even, for a little while. An Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can ease it with a simple- ly dissolving two Bayer Aspirin of water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only o- yer Aspirin! The genuine ha- ce and tablet. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. supplied by relief agencies. At one time five families were housed in their little cottage, Mrs. Snowden stated, and so impressive was the dressing time of a mother distressing times that the Chicago Tribune referred to her as one of the "Fire Angels" of the 1871 fire. Mrs. Amelia B. Wilson, 4025 State St., daughter of Henry (Hank) and Amelia (Mary) Snowden, she wore an outfit which was more than one hundred years old. Her mother was born directly opposite the Methodist church at Clark and Washington Sts. Her father was the first member of the Race to own a school. Mrs. Mary Atkinson, 3324 Vernon Ave. was one of a family of eight to be succeded by the Huddlins during the fire. She lived on Quincy St. near Fourth Pl. (Custom House Pl.). Their house was destroyed. Mrs. Ava Snowden, a dressed in an outfit which was worn by her mother more than fifty years ago. Frames Civil Rights Bill More interesting information was given by B. Gen. B. G. Johnson, 6316 Champlin Ave. Gen. Johnson is division commander of the military station in Boston, which is located from Boston, Mass., in 1880 and entered the government service as messenger to Collector Spaulding of the Illinois civil rights bill. As inspector, the position he now holds. Mr. Johnson claims authorship of the Illinois civil rights bill. According to him, Attorney John G. Jones had a hearing on the evening before the case was to be called, arriving in the town before midnight. No hotel would accommodate him, but the justice of the station Jones was permitted to sleep there. When he returned to Chicago, Gen. Johnson asserts that Jones came directly to him and revealed his experience and added that he had staged a search found no method of redress. It was suggested that a committee be called to draw up a bill. This was in 1887 as well as he could remember. The committee was called, Attorney Jones was made chairman and Johnson was named the chairman and the two mentioned above were placed in the same positions they held in the committee proper. The subcommittee was composed of the two members that he drafted the bill, which was approved by both committees, then sent it to J. W. E. Thomas, the first member of our Race to sit in the house or representatives, who introduced the bill. Two weeks after the bill was passed, a gigantic mass meeting was held at Olivet Baptist church, 11th St. between State and Wabash, when ex-convict William H. H. made. It was also stated that a resolution was drafted and adopted that day and forwarded to the family of Gen. U. S. Grant, who was seriously ill. Gen. Fred Grant and Mrs. U. S. Grant replied. **STRUCK BY AUTO** Boston, Mass., Oct. 18.—Kenneth Strong of Northampton St. sustained a possible fracture of the right leg when he was struck by an automobile hitten while crossing Massachusetts Ave. and Albany St. last Friday. and ORE ROAT r has hung on for uicker way to end f starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four u need not repeat one thing to watch s the Bayer Cross RIN ceticacidester. of Salicylicacid LABOR UNION BEHIND MOVE OF WORKERS Our Organizations to Be Received Toronto, Canada, Oct. 18.—The 49th annual convention of the American Federation of Labor in session here last week adopted a resolution presented to the convention by A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. It favored the extension of an educational and organization program as outlined by President William Green in his recent speeches to the brotherhood branches in New York and Chicago. Randolph was assigned to enter the trades and callings as represented by the federation. Randolph and M. P. Webster, president of the Chicago division of the brotherhood, were assigned to direct brotherhood operations. Toronto on labor and the program of the federation. Randolph spoke at the Silverthorn United, church (white), while Webster addressed the congregation of the First Baptist "YOU CAN'T GET EVERYTHING From Now On Whoopee Sung by ~ Lon ...his latest tight Blue hear... NO. 8722 75¢ RACE ELEC Okah Phonograph Corp., 11 Uni Where to Buy OL Birdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave..Chicago, IL. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St.....Chicago, IL. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, IL. Kapp's Music Store 948 Maxwell St.....Chicago, IL. Ziv Furniture Co. 330 W. Division St.....Chicago, IL. S. L. S. 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Hickman, 1923 Cross St., one of the most prominent physicians in the city, who died at the Mosaic State hospital Oct. 2 after 48 hours illness, were held at Miles Chapel C. M. E. church. Interment in Oakland cemetery. Blood poisoning developed from a poisoning tablet on his hand on the edge of an operating table was given as the cause of the physician's death. The announcement of Dr. Hickman's death was a condition was not considered serious. Dr. Hickman was performing an operation when he scratched his hand on the end of the table. A strep throat became serious and he was removed to the hospital, where he died despite the fact that he had a number of physicians and specialists at his bedside. Born in Clinton county, Illinois, July 3, 1880. Dr. Hickman received his academic training in the high school at Fort Scott, Kans. After graduation he attended Medical college, where he received his medical training. He came to Little Rock in 1904 and has remained here. 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EDITOR ABBOTT SPEAKS TO AFRICAN STUDENTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 OR ABB Land Grant Heads to Land Grant College Heads to Meet Here Presidents of the 17 land grant colleges and representatives from the five associate members will gather here Nov. 12 to discuss the problems faced by the institutions and to devise ways and means to serve the purpose for which they were established, according to an announcement made by Dr. J. S. Clark, president of the association and of Southern university. When the situation was analyzed at the last-finding conference, held at Durham, N. C., charges were made that the land grant colleges were not supported and were not serving the purpose for which they were established, that is, to train Negro youth as agriculturalists. The reasons given were primarily that the institutions were politically controlled and that the administrations were handled. These charges will be discussed fully at the forthcoming meeting by Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute at Pete President of the North Carolina A. and T. college; J. R. B. Lee, president of Florida State College; D. R. President of West Virginia Collegiate institute; W. J. Hale, president of the Tennessee State College; N. B. Young, president Alabama Normal institute; N. B. Young, president Lincoln university; N. B. Young, president Carolina State college; in J. Tokna, Alcorn college; Mississippi; B. E. Hubert, Georgia State college; R. B. Atwood of Kentucky Normal and University; meet the demands of the present time if we are to serve our purpose; said D. C. Clark, big part in our discussions at the Chicago meeting. The sessions will cover a period of time that the problem confronted by the presidents of the lad grant colleges will be solved and gone into very carefully. The presidents of the colleges will arrive in Chicago the day before the course will be certified by business and professional organizations of Chicago. One of the courses will be the entertainment program will be the sightseeen gourd the second day of the Advice To The Wise Advice to The Wise Other Poise Princess Mysteria DEAR Princess: I have been reading your wonderful advice to others and I have now come to you for help. I am 24 years of age, and in love with a boy of 20. We have been keeping company for three years. He says he loves me and treats me perfect, but he stops coming to see me for months at a time. When he comes back, he tells me that he still loves me and has tried his best to stop coming to see me, but could not. He has done this several times. I have several admirers, but I love him dearly. Please tell me what to do? the truth in him or his assertion. girl wants to be able to trust a young man; to know that when he says he will see her that he will, and if he cannot, then he will use every mean to get in touch with her to alleviate her disappointment. When he loves a woman from two women whom he claims he loves for you unenclaimed. Indefinite time, he is spending his time with some one else. There is no soothing syrup I can recommend to you for your ideal delinquency. He is just making it a attitude does not make him favorable. Dependability and reliability are the two most admirable characteristics out them it is very difficult to estimate the real true value of anyone requires you to be honest and are accordingly that it does to say yes, and act unbecomingly afterward, when a young man will make it possible to see her or to hear from her as often as it is, and out cause and returns with no other excuse than just indifference, still maintaining that he loves you. I doubt Interracial Group Holds Exhibition San Diego, Calif., Oct. 18—The second annual Race arts exhibition under the auspices of the local interracial committee, of which George Martson is president, was held in the Fine Arts gallery, at the exhibition, which was still fresh in the memory of citizens, tourists and visiting students, was marvelous and impressive. Those who attended the exhibitions marveled at the refreshing domestic arts, along with the scope and variety of the handcraft and artcraft, the sculpture, the prints, etc., that were on display. Youth Denies Being Father of Wife's Child Washington, D. C. Oct. 18—Dying paternity of a child, Raymond Watson, of New York, throws his mother, Mrs. Sarah Watson, 1822 Vernon St. N. W., in the District supreme court for annulment of his marriage to Lillian Newman, of New York, who youthful husband alleges that he was induced to enter into marriage through fondant representations of his mother. The fact that she was in a delicate state at the time the ceremony was performed. The couple were married in the court of attorneys George J. Parker and Chester H. Jarvis represent the philipht. Dr. Lucas Appointed to Succeed Hawkins Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 15—Dr. Brandon pointed to membership on the board of education and also on the board of the University. Hawkins, was guest of honor at a banquet last week given by the Johnston. The speakers were James Caminie, Daniel D. Conway, Dr. J. R. Iiley and Dr. J. R. Hiley, president of Queen's university in Toronto, Canada, and of Edinburgh (Scotland) university. He also studied in Bor- deridge. Shot and Stabbed in Fight Over Woman James Clark, 19 W. 27th St. is trivially ill at the Provident hospital and is in the care of Arthur Wilson. The men are alleged to have begun fighting with Clark indiscretions with his wife. Clark was shot in the left Wilson is in custody. CO-OPERATION URGED AS ONE FORWARD STEP Chicagoan Given Big London Ovation London, England, Oct. 18. One of the high lights of the recent visit of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott to London was the speech delivered by the editor at a reception tendered him and Mrs. Abbott by the West African Students' union at Friend's House, Euston Rd. Mr. Abbott, founder, publisher and editor of The Chicago Defender, known throughout the world as the mouthpiece of the darker voices of Mr. Abbott, his host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Druslev, and was immediately acclaimed by the African students who had invited him to be their "I want to begin by inviting all of you to American opportunity," said Mr. Abbott. "America holds the key to the future salvation of the black race. You can help us modernize civilization—the civilization of the western world—so that you can support your people. You have a better opportunity to develop yourself than have the Nezroos of South America, and you must make "You must travel all over the world, the Japanese, who can be found wherever civilization is making progress. They are learning, and they are using edge and using it for the benefit of their people. You must do likewise." Stop "Clowning" "You Africans must stop laughing, grinning, drumming and dancing for the amusement of one person, but hard work will be your only salvation. You honor me—you say I am a success. Perhaps I am, but have a chance to work hard and earnest effort. It is the only way any of you can get ahead in this world. I had only one day in the week for myself, but I made the best of that one day. After 10 years in this sort of job, I will be yourself by starting my paper with a very few dollars. In actual cash I had just 1. shilling, but I made it with a little money, like a piece with my determination to succeed in spite of the laughs and ridicules of my own people, that brought me to the position "Gentlemen, for God's sake' don't grow up as a race of beginners. Don't waste time wasting heap of those who have failed. Let's get together for the common good of all. Learn co-operation with yourselves in our work. Learn to work for co-operation with Indians, Japanese, Chinese Egyptians, British and all other countries. To put this plan into operation. Generation is one of the secrets of the success of my institution. At home we have a hundred workers in our plant, and they are distributed through all races. Blacks and whites work together. Defender and all have the common interest of our paper at heart. Urgos Co-operation "Again, we have learned co-operation in polities. For instance, Children of Africa, which only 200,000 are dark. Yet we have elected a judge to the bench and a re-entry law-making body—all by co-operation with other races." We have given a speaker to his group in England attended Mr. Abbott upon the completion of his speech. The cheering that he spared was finished fully, the speaker had taken his seat. It was then voted that Mr. Abbott be joined in a vote of thanks for his advice to Africa, extended through this group. The reception was attended by most of the native Africans in London and by many British officials. The British master of monies responded to respond to others who spoke to thank Mr. Abbott for his talk were J. A. Anfam Editor and Mrs. Abbott sailed from Southampton Saturday, Oct. 12, and are expected to arrive in Chicago Europe three months, during which time they visited every country on the continent as well as having spent time in this city in two trips here. LEAVES 18 CHILDREN Reinhh, Va., Oct. 28. — Richard Johnson, three times married, baptized here last week, leaving his third wife, Mrs. Virgie Johnson, and 18 children. end to CORNS between toes Those terribly mean corns between the toes that seem to defy all treatment—they are as easily removable as any other kind of skin. drops of Freezezone instantly put the corn to sleep. Pain is deadened at once, and soon the corn becomes so loose that you can actually lift it right out of the skin. Hard corn or soft corns—all yield to Freezezone. Why suffer when your druggist sells Freezezone? conference. Chicago's business section will be thrown open to the educators, both male and female, will be invited, and the wonders of Chicago, and there are many, will be seen by the educators who will be involved in the business and professional men, along with fraternal leaders, have joined hands to make the visit of the Wabash Avenue, as profitable one. Nothing is being left undone by the local committee on arrangements. The session will be held at the Wabash Ave. X. M. C. A. Presidents of Baptist Schools Meet Presidents of Baptist Schools Meet Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—The presidents of colleges, assisted by the American Baptist Home Mission society of New York, held an important conference at Morehouse college Oct. 9, 10 and 11, under the direction of Dr. George Rice Hovey, secretary of education. Questions vital to the work of the colleges, the denominations and the race were considered. The educators were present: Dr. John Hope, president of Morchouse college; Denn S. A. Archibald, president of the school of religion; President J. L. Peacock, Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C.; Prof. John L. Tilley, Shaw university, Raleigh; Prof. J. W. Barce, Virginia Union university, Richmond; President C. M. Parrish and Prof. M. B. Lanier, Shaw university, Richmond; President B. D. Bansky, Jackson college, Jackson Miss; President S. P. Nelson, Arkansas Baptist college; President B. D. Bansky, Jackson college; President W. J. Roger, Williams college; Memphis; President J. A. Bacons, Leland college; Baker, La.; President B. D. Bansky, Leland college; S. C.; President J. J. Sturks, Morris college; Sumper, S. C.; President R. T. Pollard, Selma university, Selma college; Storer college, Harper Ferry, W. Va.; President Joseph J. Rhodes, Bishop college, Marshall, Texas; Dr. S. L. McLovell, Durham. the truth in him or his assertion. A girl wants to be able to trust a young man; to know that when he says he will see her that he will, and if he cannot, that he will use every means to get in touch with her to alleviate her disappointment. Whenever a man remains away from the woman whom he claims he loves for any unexplained, indefinite time, he is spending his time with some one else. There is no soothing syrup I can recommend to you for your friend's delinquency. He is just making of you a convenient girl friend. His attitude does not make him favorable to any girl who wants to have a real pal. When he stays away for months and is so sure of himself that he returns just as if he had never been away, he is taking much for granted. You love him and he has discovered that. That gives him ground for assuming his feeling of being welcome at any time. If you give some of your other admirers a chance, you will find that he will either be more reliable or quit altogether. Try it. **DEAR Princess:** What is correct to wear for hard work by train and heat when it is not convenient to get to one's trunk? This is for I am in Lools. A tweed ensemble, a sport coat, a long jacket, a grey jacket, colour hats to match, and neckwear of the latest fashion; boots and shoes, a skirt, a blouse, a style and material are always in good form and not easily wrinkled. **DEAR Princess:** I am a young business woman, have my own and a car. Can find plenty of men but I am wondering where those orions are. 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Labs. provides, supplies and wonderful line of toilet products. Write for the face Agent's offer today. MAGIC HAND POTTERY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS DELANEY ASKS WHITE VOTERS TO 'PLAY FAIR' Harlem's Candidate Is Heard Over Radio New York, Oct. 18.—An appeal to white Republicans in the 21st congressional district for fair play was made over radio station WPCH, located at the Hammerstein theater, Thursday, Oct. 10, by Hubert T. Delany, who is making a strong fight for election to congress from this district. The 21st congressional district has an estimated population of nearly half a million people, and in the past, Race candidates for this office have been defeated because white Republicans have been the most Democratic in the district. This situation has been somewhat offset by an increased registration in Harlem among the Race community, and it has been made up to win over these white Republicans and make them stand loyalty by their candidates. Vence He was granted the courtesy of the air by Rev. Christian M. Bruech, church, which is creeding the Broadwaw temple, the tallest church building in the city, and half an hour over this station every Thursday evening, but he allowed him to attend the occasion and promised to grant a similar time for the next week. Reisner has been urging all his members to vote for Mr. Delany and is actively working in his behalf all the white voters of the district. Rev. E. R. Bennett Consecrated Bishop Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 18. - The solemn service of consecration of Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Brockman, bishop of Epworth copes in the African Orthodox church was held Sunday at Boyle's Gates Ave. in the presence of a large congregation. Archbishop George A. Burke led by four other bishops, one of them white, officiated in K. Robertson, Rt. Rev. Frederick A. Garrett, Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Trottman and Rt. Rev. William A. Burke, American Catholic Orthodox church were the bishops who participated in the laying on of hands. He will be living in the bishop of the New York district. Seneca Junior College Opens Its 31st Session Soneca, S. C. Oct. 13—Soneca Junior college began its last annual student enrollment. The college chapel was filled with the youth when the opening ceremony took place. College serving as maser of ceremonies. Prayer was offered by Rev. Friday. Rev. J. W. Watson served as president of the new features introduced by President J. D. Bryan. He has erected a manual training building and a new auto mechanics, blacksmithing and carpentry. Mrs. Bryan, the new president, last year was head of the college's mathematics department. He is assisted this year by Prof. H. W. dean of the college; Mrs. dean of the college; Mrs. Florence Persues, Columbia university, director of education; Miss A. R. Cate, director of education; Miss A. R. Cate, director of economies; Mrs. Frankie Bryan, dean of girls; Mrs. Annie Becke, dean of girls; Mrs. Annie Clarence Becke, director of music. Before coming to Soneca Professor Bryan was professor of science in the college. He is a D. S. and Bachelor of Instruction, Pennsylvania State College. He also did graduate work in the college and social science at Bavallois, France. BRACTURES LEO Boston, Oct. 18—Frank Gilbert of New York City, who is visiting friends here, received a fracture of his arm when he was struck by an automobile. Sunday School in Cleveland Elects secretary, Kathleen Nearly a thousand Sunday school pupils turned out Sunday, Oct. 6, to witness the annual promotion day exercises of St. John A. M. E. Sunday school, E. 40th St. and Central Ave. On Tuesday evening 160 officers and teachers held their annual banquet and the annual promotion day exercises. Miss Jane E. Hunt, secretary of the Phillis Whettley association; Honorable Perry B. Jackson, superintendent; Reports of officers and teachers showed the school to be in splendid condition. The university unanimously relected as superintendent for the 24th time. Mr. Lemon is treasurer of the Empire Savings and a comp. and manager of the East End Empirical. Other officers and teachers elected were assistant superintendent, Perry Jackson; general secretary, Joseph Webb; treasurer, Jewell Webb; treasurer, Eugene Wall; assistant treasurer, William McIntyre; assistant treasurer, Ericker; Ernestine Martin; courtesy committee, James Byers, Eliza White, Lucas Lucas, of orr. McIntyre, Estella Stella, Young Cradle roll: Superintendent, Mrs. Edith Lee; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Mina E. Marshall; secretary, Mrs. Estella C. Davis; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ethel Green; Mrs. Mamie Phllen, Mrs. Lizzie McIntyre, Mrs. Mary Blue, Mrs. Bessie Crawford, Mrs. Aunle Skinner, Mrs. Ruth McCraney, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Mrs. Hassie Trimble, Mrs. Amelia Tucker, teacher, Mrs. Katherine Chavers, and assistant teacher, Mrs. Cora Boyd. Beginners department: Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Anna Ellis, Mrs. Mary Travis, Mrs. Madeline Early, Mrs. Le'Nora Cruz, Mrs. Bertha Wingfield, Miss Clara Hackett, Miss Leota McCloud, Mrs. Madeline Murrell, Mrs. Julia West and Lillian Starkey. Primary department: Superintendent, Mrs. Dean; assistant superintendent, Mrs. E. Lemon, Mrs. F. Ryers; secretary, Mrs. V. Bickley; assistant, Mrs. W. Hunt; planstee, Miss W. Logan; Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. L. Blakely, Mrs. E. Buford, Mrs. I. Gorman, Mrs. M. Summers, Mrs. C. Thomas, Mrs. Quintilua Mosley, Mrs. F. Edwards, Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs. V. Henderson, Mrs. A. Langston, Mrs. A. Harper, Miss J. Wooding, Mrs. Mamie Lewis, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. R. Artis, Mrs. M. Gales, Mrs. M. McWilson, Mrs. C. Gay and Mrs. H. Mason. Substitute teachers: Mrs. Gertrude Fisher, Mrs. Rosa Black, Mrs. Rebecca Heavelow and Mrs. Fannie Gueling. Junior department: Superintendent, Milton Gibson assistant; associate superintendent; associate superintendent, Mrs. Ida Owens; secretary, George Kearshur; assistant MADGE BELLA in Hollywood from out of ten lovely 'studio skin' a st as a rose petal— screen st "B Wa Epstein C. Hertz Hollywood MADGE BELLAMY, Fox star, in the lovely pancled bathroom built for her in Hollywood from designs by a well-known New York artist. Like nine out of ten lovely screen stars, she uses Lux Toilet Soap. She says: "The 'studio skin' a star must have demands a soap that leaves the skin as smooth as a rose petal—and Lux Toilet Soap does." 9 out of 10 screen stars guard their skin this way .. LUX LUX Toilet Soap GWEN LEE, attractive Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star, says: "Smooth as dew-washed lotus blossoms--that's how my skin feels after using Lux Toilet Soap. It's as delightful as the finest French soaps!" secretary, Miss Lille Jones; planmate, Kathleen Forbes; teachers, Mrs. Mary E. Ingram, Mrs. A. G. Grat Sr., Mrs. Eloise Green, K. Z., Rich, Mrs. Augusta Brown, Mrs. Frances Hawkins, Mrs. Julia Rich, Miss Sarah McNalry, Mrs. Lottie McHowell, Mrs. Mary Hill, Milton Floyd, Mrs. Hattie R. Day, Mrs. Katie Porter, R. J. Gardner, Mrs. Suste Williams, Mrs. A. L. Gardner, Mrs. Daisy Robinson, Mrs. Gertrude Williams; substitute teachers, Miss Delta Williams, Mrs. T. S. Henderson, Mrs. Mary Blount and Mrs. Bertha Austin. Intermediate department: Superintendent, Lewis R. Forbes; secretary, J. C. Hudson; assistant secretary, Miss Dorothy Simmons; Mrs. Allee Pearson, Miss Anna Hackett, Mrs. Mary Lenton, Mrs. Lola Wheeler, Mrs. Mattie Biggs, John W. Winfield, Emmett H. Owens, Eugene W. Apple, Mrs. Julia Cade, Othello Skinner, William Neal, Mrs. Cobbs; assistant teachers, Mrs. Susie Whitlow and Lawrence Kinslow. Senior department: Superintendent, William Gorman; assistant superintendent, John Ballard; secretary, Robert Dyer; Miss Grace Madison, Samuel Irving, Mrs. Irene Cyrus, Mrs. Hattie A. Rose, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Louise Moore, Russell Scott and Mrs. Estella Grayson. Young people's department; Superintendent, Jasper Foster; assistant superintendent, Hooker Page; secretary, Miss Fannie Foster; assistant secretary, Miss Louise French; Miss Viola Whitfield, Mrs. Ithur Bond; Hooker Page, Miss Louise French, Haynes Morris, Miss Gertrude Gorman, Mrs. Harper, Jasper Foster, Mrs. Harlett Stewart, Mrs. Berylln Foster and Miss Fannie Foster. Adult department: Superintendent, Mrs. Minerva Taylor; secretary, Roscoe Davis; assistant secretary, Mrs. Harold Taylor; organist, Alexander Taylor; Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Nancy Hick, Cornella Montgomery, Thomas Berryman, A. Rutland, Harry Lucas, Mrs. Scott Thompson, Robert Crowler, Frances Meeks, Georgia Byrd, Margaret Ingram; substitute teachers, Mrs. Violet Parker, Mrs. Lillian Simmons, Mrs. Frances Hampton, Mrs. Frances Chandler, Mrs. Nannie Howard, Mr. Glover and Mrs. Georgia McKee. The home department: Mrs. Amfield Payney, Miss Flossie Hackett, Mrs. Lena Smith, Mrs. Carey Trimble, Mrs. Belle Morrell and Mrs. Nannie Summers. Morning School school: Super- nendent, Mrs. S. Cloud; assistant su- porter, Mrs. E. Edwards; Mrs. Calhoun, Mr. Glover, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Lenten- son, Mrs. Simmons, Miss Jones. Extra teachers: Dr. Grant, Attorney George Lacey and Jillian Childs, installed by Rev. H. P. Jones, pastor, at the morning service last Sun- BELLAMY, Fox star, in the lovely panellled bathroom good from designs by a well-known New York artis lovely screen stars, she uses Lux Toilet Soap. She 'a star must have demands a soap that leaves the sh metal—and Lux Toilet Soap does." 9 out of 10 stars guard the this way . . BEAUTIFUL SKIN is the most potent charm a girl can have," says Raoul Walsh, famous director for Fox Films—and sums up the experience of leading Hollywood directors. "A beautiful skin which even the cruel glare of the close-up proclaims the real thing—that's an absolute essential for stardom," he continues. This is why 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. Of the 451 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 442 keep their skin exquisitely smooth with this delightful soap. And all the great film studios have made this white, fragrant soap the official soap in their dressing rooms. You, too, will be delighted with Lux Toilet Soap. Luxury such as you have found only in French soaps at 50¢ and $1.00 the cake . . . now 10¢ x Toilet S day. St. John A. M. E. Sunday school is said to be one of the largest of any Sunday school in the city. Visitors from all over the point to visit St. Johns and learn of its remarkable organization. Los Angeles Police Los Angeles Police N.Y.C.—Lieut. N.Y.C.—Deputy of the Los Angeles police department was dismissed from the force last Tuesday by the police commission. The officer was dismissed for misconduct and possession when taken from a train at San Bernardino on Sept. 25. Lieutenant Sheffield had left the city with his wife and Mrs. Nell McClanahan to visit to the East during his vacation. He was taken from the train on orders of the district attorneys of Barilardo counties. County officials are alleged to have invaded the Sheffield County jail. He was arrested on indictments issued by the grand jury on evidence given by him. The officer was jailed for a night but was released on a $10,000 bail. Klansmen Guard to New York, Oct. 18.—There were 25 members of the Ku Klux Klan on guard at St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal church, Brooklyn, Sunday, after a bombing that targeted services. The rector, Rev. William S. Blackshear, recently announced from his pulpit that only white worshipers would be welcome to attend. The statement of the Texas horn minister caused a storm of protests not only from religious circles, but from other religious organizations. The presence of the klansmen, who were without their sheet and hood regalia, was not known to the rector until after the bombing. Of their attendance at the church, DOCTOR SENTENCED St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 18—A senate resolution in the federal prison at Leewardownw was imposed upon Dr. F. X. Goodson, a former national law enforcement violating the national narcotics law. The judge also suggested that the national law revoked Dr. Goodson's license. 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Johnson declared at a press conference last Saturday. The impression is abroad that Howard university became a federal institution with the passage of the Cranton-Couens bill in the 70th congress. Dr. Johnson made his statement to correct that impression and, ally, authorized federal appropriations to aid in the construction, development, improvement, and maintenance of Howard University. Since the establishment of the budget system items recommended by the committee, the reou and approved by the house committee on appropriations have been invariably stricken of order, and invariably stricken of the grant that such appropriations are not authorized by existing law. The Cranton-Couens situation, items stricken out were invariably reinserted in the interior department appropriation bill and administration bill. "Howard is still an independent institution with an independent, self-governing board, setting an annual grant from the federal government." Dr. Johnson said. 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Lovesick Man Tells How He Killed His Sweetheart PAGE FOUR CONSCIENCE DROVE HIM TO SEEK ARREST "By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN JR. Boston, Mass., Oct. 18.—Suffering from the pangs of a guilty conscience, haunted by the death cries of his sweetheart and the ghastly look on her dying face, Col. N. Heidelberg, 32. 56 W. 130th St, New York city, walked into the editorial room of the Boston Post Saturday, asked to speak to a reporter and told him, "I killed my sweetheart in Harlem last Wednesday and I want to confess." Police headquarters were not notified and Heidelberg made the following confession. "My Family For Her." "She was proud and she was bad. She took me and ruined me, kept me away from my wife and two babies, and I was in no wrong, but I still love her. I love her yet. I have been following her poor body around, trying to get a last look at her before I die." "I met Babo in Worcester five years ago. I came up from down the street. I took a job in Worcester washing cars then I met Babo. Her name was Mary. She was been married. She was living at 85 Market St. when I met her. I was a little girl. Terry, but she stopped that. She made Mary give me up. She went away from her and I went back to New York and then to the South to get my wife. We lived together at 40 years old, a while but I could not get Babo out of my mind. I knew she had gone to New York on a boat. "I hung around Brooklyn for three or four weeks when I bumped into a girl who was a job washing cars. I got a job washing cars. Loved Carefree Life. "She wanted me not want me to work. She wanted me to be a sporting man, to make whisky, but she wanted me to work. Norfolk to my wife, but I could not stay. I went right back to Babe. I earned $150 a week. I bought a piano and a radio and furniture for a flat in Brooklyn. My conscience was only a kid and didn't know how to hold a man. I put Eileen Babe and I went to night's at 56 W. 190th St. in Harlem. "Babe, she sold the piano and gave the radio to me. I came and came hunting me. I took her to live with Mrs. Wright, but she kept on complaining and tried to run a gambling club. Babe wanted me to do anything but work. I wanted me to take out to parties daytime and work at night. "Last Sunday night she left me again and took $50 I gave her and did not leave me a cent to eat on. Richard Williams, Janie Davis' man, told me that if I went to the corner of Lenex Ave. and 142d St. I would see Sabe. I waited around and watched for her, but kept seeing Lottie Taylor coming from her house and going to 72 W. 142d St. Everywhere Lottie went I followed her. I gipped Lottie and said to her, Lottie, please beg Sabe to come back to me. You know where she is, Lottie, you are a friend of mine." Lottie said to me, "When you have a good woman, boy, you ought to take good care of her, take her out and show her a good time." I said to Lottie, "I gave that woman everything I had. I have warned everything I have to give her "Lettie would not do anything for me, so I went to see a policeman named Green, who used to live over in Brooklyn. I told Green a lie, that I saw two men grab my wife and drag her into the doorway. Green went with me to the house on 1421st, and knocked at the door. He waited five minutes and some one asked, "Who is there?" and he said, "Policeman." Then Allen opened the door. It was the first time I ever saw him. He is from Spartanburg Green asked about my wife and Allen said he had a wife of his own there. "Green asked her if she was my wife and she told him no, that my wife was down in Norfolk with my two children. He said that he could not do anything. I saw a potato knife on the table and I put it into my hat. I said, 'Nabe, darling. I know you are no good to me, but please come back. I'll do anything, if you'll steal. I'll quit working like you ask." "She looked at me for a long time and said, 'You poor fool, you are crazy. Your mother that you always wanted about being so good is crazy. Your sister is crazy too.'" "I got up then all crazy mad, and all I remember is that I ran down the stairs. Allen threw a jug at me as I went down the stairs. I went over to Brooklyn that night. I called up a cousin of mine and he told me she was dead and that they had taken it. I threw away the knife and topcoat, I took off the suit with the mourning band and put on this blue one. I could not bear the suit I had killed her in. She sewed her own mourning band on the sleeve. I came to Worcester to try and get one look at her before they buried her. I could find no one to take me to her." "That is all. I do not care what happens to me. I love her still, and she is dead. I knew it must have been me that killed her because my cousin told me she died from stab wounds. That's what happened when everything went black in Allen's flat." Heldberg was arrested and taken back to New York by two detectives Radium Is Restoring Health to Thousands No medicine, drugs or disting. Just a light, small couch. You can wear on the back day and over the stomach at night. Sold on trial. You can buy it. It over 20,000 sold on this plan. Thousands have written in response. Rigamentum, Hibb Blood Pressure, Constipation, Nervous Prosthesis, Bladder trouble, etc. No matter what you have tried, or what your bladder trouble, etc. Write today for Trial offer and describe your active Solar Pad at our risk. Write today for Trial offer and describe your active Solar Pad at our risk. 1899 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, CA. Afro-American Bapt. Convention Closes Managing Editor JOHN B. HARRIS TOM W. YOUNG Graduate of Hampton, supplants his job to the Ohio State Lanter, student of the Ohio State Lanter, student was the first of his Rise to hold that position. Both are sons of the owner of the Norfolk Journal and Voters Warned to Watch Candidates Voters, watch your step, and watch the ambitious candidates. When they appear, where shall we be after election is over? Should we find ourselves pushed into the backseat of politics, or are we given preference in lucrative jobs? That is what has happened and the same condition will continue with everything else. What something about the office seekers before we are carried away on sweet words. We want more than one policewoman of our Race for thousands of voters in Chicago. We want employment in departments with other citizens and neat citizens. We want positions on street cars and other public places, but not on police cars. Full cycle recognition that comes with equal representation. We will not get it by putting those prejudiced to work in office. Let us be By PAGE M. BEVERLY Staff Correspondent Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 18. —Rev. C. E. Goodall, D.D., executive secretary of the New Jersey Baptist convention (white), delivered an address to the Afro-American Baptist convention in annual session here Thursday, Oct. 10, which created much consternation in the ranks of white professional men whose patronage is drawn largely from our Race. He was a curse for Colored people who live in a town where there are doctors of their doctors, as the white doctor is not circumscribed because of prejudice as in his Colored brother, and his brother is not outwardly the way out than can the white man who cannot know his problems as the victim of the same conditions." Dr. Goodall told his audience to re-examine the readers in the respective fields of endeavor and remember that Booker T. Washington is just as Immortal as the Dr. Goodall pastored in Roselle for 18 years before becoming secretary of the University, and always been liberal on the Race question. Dr. C. Love, president of the Afro-American convention, delivered one of the greatest annual messages, in which he reviewed the progress of African Americans in the armed the preachers to do all in their power to help place Race men in public office, in order to help them leave of the government. Love branded as liabilities on the Race preachers and their daily routine and never interested themselves in large community problems. Dr. Conon John, A. M., president of Virginia seminary at Lynchburg, Va., delivered an address on education and the colleges our colleges are more than more school; they are movements to arouse the consciousness of people who are rebellious. Dr. Phillips presented the claims of Northern university at Long Branch, N.J., and our colleges J. Winston, president of Northern university, was forced to leave the convention to appear be the Pennsylvania Baptist in Steele Park. Rev. R. C. Lamb of Germantown, Pa., who delivered the annual sermon, deserves special mention. Rev. A. D. Moore of Elizabeth preached to the women on Wednesday evening and did credit to the occasion. Rev. John A. White, A. M., S. T. B., who has been pastor of Shiloh Baptist church for more than a quarter of a century and who is one of the most honored graduates of Lincoln University, delivered the doctrinal sermon on Friday afternoon. Other preachers were Rev. W. W. Fleming of Newark, Rev. W. R. Burton of Bayonne, A. S. Grayson of Long Branch and G. R. Pratt of Newark. Rev. J. C. Jackson, president of the New England Baptist convention and a most popular figure in the national Baptist convention, received an ovation as he entered the house to deliver his address. The woman's auxiliary, under the leadership of Mrs. Rosa Henderson, turned over to the parent body more than $1,500 after all bills had been paid. Mrs. E. B. Holland, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of New England convention, addressed the women. Mrs. Henderson recom- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BOSTON HOTEL DENIES ANY COLOR LINE Contradicts Warning of Spiritualists Boston, Mass., Oct. 18.—Emphatic denial was the answer given President Albert G. Wolff of the National Equal Rights league last week when faced with the printed statement of the National Spiritualists convention on their circulars that the "rules of the Hotel Statler excludes Colored delegates from the banquet room and guest room." The hotel, through its assistant manager, Stanbro, told Atty. Wolff that he had the right to refuse it, it would be illegal, and that whether hired the banquet hall determined who should enter there. The secretary of the secretary of the Massachusetts Spiritualist association, Mrs. Emma Bunter Kulne, to make such a state- Mrs. Kalbe, whom Mr. Wolf reached before he spoke to the hotel, said that he would be able to him the printed statement and said it was true of all Eoston hotels, but that Mr. Kalbe, defended, was not quite positive when wafted upon by a delegation of the State Spiritualist association. The delegation also included a senior retainer; William Monroe Trotter and Mrs. Kev. Green, leading spiritualist and The Spiritualist association secretary revealed that circulars printed with the names of the warnings to our members of the association against attending the various meetings throughout the county. Mrs. Kaine stated that she was told by the Stutter management that it is important to gates as rooming and banquet guests, and that she had passed the word on to the national headquarters of the expressing regret that the situation had arisen. When Mrs. Kaine asked what amends the delegates correctly as far as possible, she standing she was told by the delegation that she could renotify our delegates correctly as far as possible, and that the body to omit all such statements from circulars hereafter and to seek hotels in color, where no rooming could not be barred on account of race or color. mended that the missionary societies launch an intensive campaign of reform among women and girls. Plans were laid to raise money to carry on the work, Mrs. E. S. Yaughwidow of the late Ivo R. M. Vaughn, who is in charge of the work among girls, reported that her work among delinquents is very favorable. Other women who are involved in the Miss Violet Johnson's Summit, Mrs. C. H. Churn of Perth Amboy, Mrs. H. T. Borders of Newark and Gertrude Cannon of Cranford. The officers in both departments were re-elected except those who were not re-elected. Rev. J. C. Love of Verona, president; Rev. E. D. Crawley of Asbury Park, first vice president; Rev. J. C. Love of corresponding secretary, and Rev. F. W. Means of Jersey City, treasurer. Woman's College of Newark, president; Mrs. E. Taylor of Bayonne, secretary; Mrs. Rhoda W. Watkins of Orange, president; Mrs. M. F. Wilhelion of Newark, treasurer; Mrs. Dollie A. Johnson of Orange field worker among the students, among the faculty among the students. T. C. Woody of Roselle was named president of the Sunday school vice president; Rev. S. A. Dennell second vice president; E. R. Eed recording secretary; second secretary; Rev. L. C. Hurdle of Newark treasurer, Rev. J. A. Brown, pass president; P. Earl Holmes, secretary of the housing committee, deserve much credit for preventing the wholesale exploitation of the recent Ektis convention. Harmon Fine Arts Award Date Changed New York, Oct. 18—Announcement was made Monday of the commission on Race relations, Federal Council of Churches, 160 West 42nd Street, for nominations for the Harmon awards in fine arts by Norroes, offered by the Harmon Foundation, to work for the Negro artists' third annual art exhibition at International House, to the first of November in view of the fact that the delivery of artists' material has already been nominated for between that date and Dec. 2. Artists who have not already filed their nomination will be invited in their material should now send papers to Dr. Haynes. No extension of the time will be given after Nov. 1," said Dr Haynes. "The number of artists already entered nearly equals that of last year, and the exhibited last year indicates that there will be a finer and larger collection of material suitable for exhibition. Dover, St. and White crossing Dover St. and Shawmut Ave. late last Friday night Harry Jones of Rose St. sustained a possible fracture in his arm as struck by an automobile, the driver makes his escape without making known his identity, Jones was taken to the City hospital for treat- Germans Feel Sting of Poverty Caused by War Germans Feel Sting of Poverty Caused by War (Continued from Page 1) certain skills, roughness, within a natural, primitive joy. One of the well-night lost arts and practices many of us have done is dance. It is not so far or so long gone that one of my age does not know something about dance, as the fiddler played his tune. It was one of the most beautiful and joy giving entertainments rarist South Carolina community. Husky fellows and country girls were playing little troubles, but when the music started and the artist began "calling sets" that night, everything else was gone. Among the German youth old dances are being revived. There are 2,500 dances in the country which are devoted to the amusement and cultivation of the youth. These centers are supported by the school. The slow, lifeless, sensuous American dances have come into sections of the Northwest hundreds of thousands of the people dance the dances of rhythm and the dances of beauty—body, bodies and—companying songs. Before coming to Germany I had heard so much of the scholars and philosophers that I thought they would have some of these traits. Instead of a country of "deep" scholarly people I have found a country of people. Most of the women work; so they have large and often rough hands, large feet and a country of suffering from physical, financial and spiritual consequences of the war. They lost in the gamble, and the enemies did not. November 11. There are few homes in Germany that are not suffering from these consequences of the war, most of the people must live a life of want and real dissatisfaction. Incurred Against Age. Even in the "good old times" the German people stressed more the natural enjoyment of life than luxury and financial and financial stress. They are insured by the state, providing for sickness and old age. Some care has been taken also to protect the workers from heart- In the country most families have their little farm, ovning their little barn. Of course Germany is far more interested in her common people than America is. She is more interested in limited possessions and a high overridership has worked somehow to the effect of making the peoples simple and close to nature. They love their children; they love their children and their troubles and everything else; they exchange meals; they spend much of their free hours open or at some time celebrations. This afternoon upon coming to dinner with my dwelling I ran across a big wagon which was loaded down with hog meat; I was in the doorway of that I have seen back home. In the restaurants it is a common experience to see a German giant hog leg, faw or side. In other words, Germans eat plenty of meat more than to prove to me that my Race is not peculiarly alone in this practice, it has been worth the while already. Religiously Inclined In America we go to church, and The German goes to church also. The German knows his hymns by heart and the Bible stories are plentifully stored in his memory. Like the Negro, the German draws many of his illustrations from Bible stories. Professional religion is as much in the system of the German as in the Negro. The German church is connected with the state. It follows that its ministers are not generally vigorous social reformers. Their business is to teach the people the Bible, theology and to guide them in religious devotions. This, of course, gives plenty of time for the rehearsing of the past, as set forth in the Bible. It is also true that not a few of the Bible stories are so true to life that people who live close to nature have an especial liking for them. The German goes to church, but he does not stay all day. Service begins at 10 and is finished before 11:30. This gives the people the whole day to spend in the parks—all the towns and cities have them. Berlin has one of the world's largest and most beautiful. However, before going for the day's outing the good German must go to church. And so I might continue. The German likes funny jokes and knows a few of them that all other Germans know; he puts aside everything for a funeral—the women go heavily in mourning, and the children sing It is true, after all, that the one race is the human race and that the souls and responses of men are alike. Color of skin may differ, but that is all. MEET AFTER 67 YEARS Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 18.—After being separated from each other since 1562, Joseph Walker is spending two weeks entertaining his brother, who is here from Cincinnati, Joseph's brother, who is two years his senior, was sold into slavery when 7 years old. Feel Better, LookYounger and Have Steadier Nerves If you only knew—you run rundown, unnemic women—who are dragging a big battle of thinness and weakness what a wonderful increase in strength and health Tanac will give you, you wouldn't hesitate a moment about going to your druggist and getting a prescription. Mr. B. C. Fisher of 625 Haywood Road, West Ashville, N. C., says: "I suffered from nervous indigestion. No matter what I ate gas would form and nervous headaches follow. But Tanac Tanac is not a victim of troubles and stomach weakness." Tanac is a free from harmful drugs as the water you drink—only Nature's own medicinal herbs. Druggists know this and for the past 10 years have advised women who need a quick "pick up" that will put them on their feet and give them a new interest in life. So confident are you that Tanac Tanac will be helped by it, you get your money back on request. ARREST TWELVE IN EVANSTON CHURCH SPLIT Break Into Parsonage for Furniture Evanston, Ill., Oct. 18.—The fight between two factions in the congregation of the Second Baptist church here took a peculiar turn last Wednesday when 12 members of the anti-Thomas faction broke into the parsonage in the absence of Rev. I. A. Thomas, the church's storm center. The pastor's furniture was removed and placed in the home of Rev. T. L. Thomas, the church's pulpit by the anti-Thomasites. An order was sought from Judge J. B. Thomas from serving as pastor of the church. At a meeting held after the time specified by the judge had been completed, Judge Thomas from serving as pastor of the church, the Thomas faction failed to participate. Rev. Thomas was consequently removed from the election was taken and the case is now pending before the appellate court. Call New Pastor While the congregation awaited the appeal the anti-Thomasites were adamant that they should then have a better standing in court. Rev. M. Ballou, pastor of Salem Chapel, had immediately accepted the pastorate of the warring church. Similarly, enjoined the court from ousting him from the parsonage on the ground that he is not a tenant and the law requires him to be in the meantime heard of Rev. Mr. Ballou's connection with the Exasperating congregation. At a private meeting Rev. Ballou stated to his congregation that he had been requested to be over the age of 60 to attend the Exasperating congregation, but would not accept and would have nothing more to do with the Second Baptist church's affairs. The next Sunday Dr. Ballou went to Evanston and his Chicago congregation. Dr. Ballou is alleged to have become desperate and, going to the officers' office, the occupants of the church's parsonage. After a conference it was decided that the parsonage would be moved to the University campus and that Dr. Thomas would be prevented from entering again. In last Tuesday, and Wednesday the parsonage was broken into and the furniture was moved to the Thomas faction, coming to call upon the pastor, witnessed the moving and are alleged to have ballou standing by watching the work. Arrests were made charging breakers and members of the anti-Thomas faction were arrested and held on ball for further hearing. The officers Allen, Norman Holmes, Freeman Richle, W. H. Gill, J. P. Gordon, George Brown, B. F. Cullins, and Allen Matthews. Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription --- The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892 as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then the treatment of constipation, bilifousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsi. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physicals and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings, to put into their system. If grown people want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a child and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? All drug stores have the generous bottles. Many is the family today that makes it a rule always to have a bot. GRAY HAIRS Need Worry You No More You Are Only as Old as You Look! WM. J. BRANDT'S LIQUID EAU DE HENNA HAIR COLOR RESTORER will cover hair in 10 to 30 minutes so that you would not know it ever was gray. It is liquid. One application with a toothbrush does it all. No jacket. No mess. You get the natural color. No one will suspect your hair has been dyed. It is soft and unshaded. No color—no streaks—no spots—just a uniform color. The color stays neat, does not turn reddish. ANYONE CAN PUT IT UP It will not rub off. It stays on several months. 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PENELLA TATE BENSON One of Chicago's most successful teachers, she is now connected with Tate's Music school, 638 E. 47th St, and is one of the permanent factors in prepara- tion for the 2014 Eskette School. Eskette School direct a 40-piece school orchestra in the fall recital, Tuesday, Nov. 19, at Warwick hall. DePriest Has Busy Time in El Centro,Cal El Centro, Calif., Oct. 18—El Centro was host to Congressman Oscar Descensio, the richest man vied with each other to do the distinguished guest honor. There was not a dull moment from the arrival of the guests until it left Sunday-evening. In the party were the congressman, H. S. P. Johnson, R. P. Augustus entertained the party at dinner at their residence, 420 Commercial St. In addition to the congressional party, H. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payne, Mrs. Alonzo Yokum of Culver City, and Mrs. Mary Jackson of Browley. W. A. Payne, acting as master of ceremonies at the public meeting in Culver City, brought greetings from the city of El Heald, who brought greetings from Imperial county, and Judge Vaughn Thomas of the superior court, who brought greetings from the large assemblage. The same message with its wholesome and timely message with each response from all classes of citizens. Prior to the afternoon meeting a delegation from the Chamber of Commerce ended on the congressman and extended the welcome of the organizations to the afternoon meeting a reception was tendered him at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cohen, and the reception of Imperial Valley No. 29, arranged a sight-seeing trip to Calexico and Mexico, and a tour of Mexicans greeted the party and after a tour through Mexicali they were guests of the lodge of the Chiapas Chamber. The entertainment was elaborate. of this perfect preparation in the house. Keep it hand and observe these three simple rules of health. 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His theme "will be "The Present Economic Situation of the Negro." This address will be the keynote of the session devoted to the discussion of "The Negro as a Business Man." The institution which he heads and the Business league have always interested in the aspect of the development of the Race. On the same program will appear various aspects of the question. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Business Compared With the Chimanman." John E. Nail of New York city will discuss the Negro life in the Compared With the Chimanman. While these addresses will be historical, they will at the same time enlighten the public on the situation Now you can have the joy of a smooth, light, lovely skin—now you can whiten your skin ten shades in ten seconds—or amazing new treatment costs you can afford. It banishes gloss and shine or hours—holds face powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin blemishs and soothes skin irritations. 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Although the child, Florence Dorfman, has fully recieved, she will On the night of April 25, three days after she had entered the courtroom, she was charged that Miss Hudson, because the baby's cries annoyed her, sat on the knife, which she later told police she had purchased the prosecution's evidence. One day before coming to New York on April 20. In sentencing her, the judge accused her of violating the law the most severe sentence he could mete out. He said he was taking into consideration the one year from the maximum, he said, he was taking into consideration the state the expense of a trial by pleading guilty, and that she had had before been in conflicts with the law. book question with respect to history considered in a 'round- table discussion Financial Concern Holds Anniversary St. Louis, Oct. 18—The seventh anniversary of the organization of the city celebrated Monday. It was on Oct. 14 seven years ago that this industrial bank was established as a reorganization of the late Geo. W. Buckner, Daniel W. Bovies, Charles E. Herriot, E. L. Harris and the other original proprietors. The story of the origin and growth of Peoples Finance corporation reads like fiction, revealing the economic and social changes in their efforts to finance themselves, purchase homes and gain financial independence. That this story is not only an important relief in relieving 100,000 citizens of St. Louis of this pressure is a fact which is generalized and the corporation is commended over $100,000 during its operations. Caught With Policy Slips; Pays $25 Fine Continuing his drive against the greatest threat in the world, Hurtinian hired Governor Blackwell, $151 Indiana Ave, alleged keeper of their property. The pheranla was found, $25 and costs. The pheranla was found, $25 and costs. 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She had a great deal of experience, and she had a great deal of the power she was for "game week." The great four Tuskegee at Soldiers field Saturday, 3 of any other event. Mrs. George Cleman, will have associated with the other include Yestenday, Robert S. Abbott, Sampson, Edward Clements, Robert F. Norwood Thorne, Vance Anderson, Gavin, Cary B. Lewis, Leroy Johnson, Ramsey, Esther Cary, Charles Wash, Herman E. Moore, John W. Pergue, Edward Edwards, Harvey A. Watkins, Charle Link, Hamilton Alexander, Ted Cole, Stanton DePriest, Walter Grant, Harp, Ahernathy, W. Edouard Scott, Grove Glover, Sterldan Bruaseaux, Lycorges, Thomas Champ, John Cook, Tom Mitchell Hill, Lovelyn J. Evans, David Vallie Jennings, Robert R. Taylor, Geneviève I. Wimp, Wilbur Jones, L. Karl Renfroe, Charles Wilson, H. Rep, C. C. R. R. C. Middleton, David Crump, William L. Middleton, A. Miss Billie Kyle, and Wilberforce Clubs. A Miss Billie Kyle, and Including Miss Delue, Wilda Kennedy, Phoebe Clan, and Roma Lawson, have plans of delightful hospitalities to give the people a lot of the time. After spending many strenuous weeks rehearsing the cast for the Women's Junior Ministrels and preparing for tag day, Mrs. George Owen-land Hall, 3538 South minstrelsy, left this week on a mon-fri trip through the Wrestle. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss A. Hortense Hall, an expert chauffeurette. Mrs. Hall will return in time to act as general social chairman for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football classic which will be staged at Soldiers field Saturday, Oct. 28. Society BV Nettie George Speedy The center of the social stage is still being held by plans for activities for "game week." The great football classic between Wilberford and Tregersburg are the most well-known and well-known event for the game. George Cleveland Hall, the general social chairman, will have associated with her group of prominent leaders, which include Medames Robert S. Scott, Mclich, Albert Hall, George G. H. Norwood Thorne, Robie Friction, Aaron Payne, Herbert Turner, Garvin Cury B. Lewis, Leroy Johnson, Fred Trump, Mabel Taney, Ethel Brown, Garvin Carry, Learmy Johnson, Mr. Morley, Jell, Joseph Blub, Herman E. Moore, John W. Ferguson, Harry Roger, Leon Taucl, Frank Edwards, Harvey A. Watkins, Charles Dodson, Clifford Tavernier, Mayne Link, Hamilton Alexander, William Jackson, Edward Richman, John W. Waller Grant, Harry H. Horsley, Henry Hammond, Leslie Bernathy, W. Edouard Scott, Grover Rutherford, Eugene Wood, Nelson Glover, Sieridan Brusaux, Lycurgus J. Conner, Elmer Hall, Irgil Mitchell Hill, Lovelyn J. Evans, David Lawrence, William H. Montgomery, Rollie Jennings, Robert P. Taylor Jr., J. Ahrie Fannann, Delia Harris, Genevieve L. Imp., Philip Wilson, M. Morley, James Lawson, Tregersburg, William A. Middleton, Jean Shaw and members of the popular Tuskeee and Wilberford clubs. A group of the members of the popular Tuskeee and Wilberford clubs. A group of the members of the popular Tuskeee and Wilberford clubs. A group of the members of the club, Middleton Anderson and H. W. Wilde, Wilde Kennedy, Phoebe Clanton, Elizabeth Brown, Joseph Adine and Romana Lawson, have planned a breakfast dance and many other delightful hospitalities to give the play and a history of loreless, everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson who was Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson who were Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Robinson who were aments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friction. have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, Denver, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Henry's Boseen J. Woodard, 4108 South parkway, who has been visiting his parents since 1971, Mrs. Nell Scott McClanahan, Los Angeles, Cal.; is the charming house guest of Mrs. Celestine Howerton, 4108 Parkway, Mrs. Wheeler Richards, St. Louis, Mo.; is the guest of relatives while Mrs. Howerton is visiting her, Mrs. Mattie Thornton, 4428 South parkway, is having a delightful time visiting friends in Detroit, Pittsburgh, Pa.; is with friends at 4824 Pruille Ave. Mrs. Flora V. Davis, 4594 Michigan Ave. is spending the autumn in Birch Grove, the guest of her uncle, Frank Wallace, Mrs. Fricelda C. Plerson, teacher, Mrs. Fricelda C. Plerson, teacher, her college chum, Mrs. Anna Stradford Ennuel, 4944 South parkway, here for the world series are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fullbright, Avon, Cal. They are for the world series are Mr. and Mrs. Truss 3914 Pruille Ave. Houston Marcy, Meridian, Miss., is the guest of friends at 747 Vance Avenue. Entertains Club Mrs. Albert B. George, 2321 Vernon Ave, entertained the members of the Vance Bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. A. Whifflin, San Antonio, M. B. Leonard, 4316 South parkway. Mrs. M. Jeanette Powell, Memphis, M. B. Leonard, 4316 South parkway. Mrs. L. Roy De Shong, 4314 Pinnacle Ave. Mrs. Powell formerly lived here to be glad to see friends whom she would be glad to see. Mrs. Geneva Smith, 5438 Michigan relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Annelia I. Williams, resident Mrs. Annelia I. Williams, is the guest of her son, E. Williams, 6440 Vernon Ave. she makes an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Annelia I. Williams, and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and daughter, Miss Hortense Hall, 355 extended motor trip through the West. Dr. and Mrs. James Allen, Benton Fisher, 2556 S. Michigan Avenue Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Fisher, 2556 S. Michigan Avenue The Melton Dollie, 3649 Prairie Ave. is having a pleasant vacation visiting John S. Kine, 2556 E. 44th St. is Vacationina With Bonds Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Bessie Morris, 364 South park and Mrs. Samuel Nance, Newark, Ohio are delightful visitors in the home uncle, E. W. Nance, 705 E. 4th St. Mrs. Aurélia Ward, North Little Rock here as the guest of Medanes J. I. Harper and M. E. Kyle, 4141 Michigan Ave. VISITORS FROM CHICAGO Scotland Neck, N. C., Oct. 18, Is- consin, N. C., Oct. 18, Chicago, are here stopping with friends at 207 E. 17th St. Mrs. Cophus will study connections throughout the Southland Add Splendid Educators to Faculty List Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 18.—The Tennessee A. and I. State college has opened for the 15th annual session. Dr. W. J. Hale, president of the institution, and Dean George W. Gore Jr. are happy over prospects for a banner session. The faculty has been increased and strengthened. Aside from the splendid teaching corps of past seasons, several new professors of distinction have been added. Among these are Edn Mac Biggs, B. S., M. A., Columbia university, who will teach biology and linguistics; Will Lord Johnson, A. B., A. M., universities of Kansas and Chicago, who will be professor of biological science; Martle Bills, Kelso, Ph. B., University of Chicago, a lifelong devotee of the romance languages, who will be an instructress in that field; Charles Satehell Morris Jr., Ph. B., A. M., universities of Chicago and Columbia; Katherine Cecil Gillespie, A. B., Howard University, in education; Elberta Ervin, B. S., Tennessee State college in domestic art, who will teach in the high school, Claude Washington McClure, B. S., University of Illinois, who will teach math and natural arts. Kennessey State is among the largest colleges in the state. The enrollment for the present year, which is divided into four quarters, will be 11,000 students and had been forecast. The institution is undeniably one of the best maintained institutions in the state, outstanding. That not only Race but white people as well as magnificent contributions which the state makes annually, expansion will be continued. Plans are on foot to build a new athletic field, a new gymnasium, a social recreation building and teachers' outages and to complete the new governor's office. Governor Horton and Commissioner Jarned are devoting much attention to Dr. Hale declared that he not only wants to build a class but to rigorously raise the standards. He expressed gratification over the first quarter of the year that students are now pursuing collegiate courses. Abbotts Sail for Home **Chicago Defender Foreign News Service** Her arms index with magnificent bounties, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Guards' finest lines, here today and so-called for on the staircase was filled with flowers and gifts of confections, given to the Abbotts as farewell tokens. Abbott, the persuplication of prudenceness, turned for a moment from being a sheer joke, as she was superintending their unpacking, and declared that she had spent a day and delighted her hoarers when she added that they expected to come back. She was very smartly clad in a tweed loosely worn one of yellow and brown with him-lens, a blue and white crocheted caracal, and the overlouse worn with it was of tran hip section, a purple closing and fitted Luncheon Guests Mrs. I, D. Quim of East St. Louis, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amelie, and Mrs. Frederick Rollins of La Grange were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the honor by Mrs. O. S. Mosley, 2223 Michigan Avenue were Mrs. Soren Madison and Mrs. W. S. Little. It was an occasion to assemble of old friends and Mrs. Tennessee State Club The Tennessee State club meet with Mrs. Jackson on Monday. Quite a number of visitors were present. An enjoyable evening was held. Visitors are asked to be present. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Jackson is present; Mrs. M. W. Taylor is present. WEDDING BELLS Evanston, HL. Oct. 18.—The wedding of the Queen Lily by Natalie Kowalewska and Bokker T. Carter will be solitary Monday. Oct. 21. The bride-to-be is the charming daughter of Mrs. Ada Ford. Beautiful hair! Modern hair dressers arrange the hair so beautifully that it's bound to be important to general its color and luster; keep it in perfect condition. there are no restrictions to do with Danderine. Each time you use your brush, just moisten it with this delicately fragranced oil; you can also use your hair it removes the excess oil; holds out the natural color; makes the hair fairly sparkle with new life and provides the way to dress with Danderine. They stay in so much longer. Danderine quickly dissolves the creamy mud; puts the scab in the pink of the stain; helps the hair to grow long, silky and abundant! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN MRS. GEORGE CLEVELAND HALL Entertains Club VISITORS FROM CHICAGO ciety George Speedley till being held by plans for activities all classic between Wilberforce and et. 26, has overshadowed the brilliance veland Hall, the general social chair- a group of prominent leaders, which K. Alcall, Albert B. George, Robles rierson, Aaron Fayne, Herbert Turner, Frank Plummer, W. J. Yerby, Ethel m. Fred Trapp, Mabel Tancl. Carrie ington, A. L. Macmillan, Joseph H. m. Harry Boger, Leon Tancll, Frank m. Dodson, Clifford Tavernier, Mayme William H. Jackson, Edward Richey, H. Horsley, Henry Hammond, Leslie r Rutherford, Eugene Wood, Nelson J. Connee, Elmer Hall, Yirgiri Wili- lph Carroll, S. A. T. Watkins, Buelah d Lawrence, William H. Montgomery, Jr. J. Ahrie, Fermion, Delta Harris, Dorothy M. Mercer, James F. Lawson, Gina Smith, Elizabeth Harper, George Shaw and members of the popular group of the youngest girls, headed by Honor of the Middle of Ware, Adine ton, Elizabeth Brown. Josephine Anned a breakfast dance and many other yers and visitors a rousing welcome. week* is the sole topic of conversation BREVINES Lady Lavery, who before her marriage to Sir John Layher, one of the founders of the land, was Miss Helen Martyn of Chicago, has been selected as the model bank notes will appear on the new Irish bank notes. Miss Margaret Gregson of La Grange, ill, won a $50 European fellowship for highest academic standing from Bryn Mawr college. Of the women new members of St. Mary's institute, $6 are republicans and $3 Democrats, while four have no party affiliations one is nonpartisan and independent. Seventeen-year-old Marto Chevalier is called Germany's "memory phenomenon". She can repeat $50 names, read to her once, without error. About one out of every 16 of the Irish women in the dressmaking industry. 36th Anniversary of Ida Plans for the 58th anniversary of the Ida R. Wells Woman's club in New Zealand club. JMS South parkway, have been organized to have this reception among any social affair given by the club in some other city. This organization, dating from the early very interesting history, as will he took in brief by Mrs. Molly Taille, one of Adelbert H. Roberts, who is so often called the father of the Woman's club, has interesting recital of "why he bears that name," and also state pleasing facts, as well as Mrs. Elizabeth Lindays, Davies and the other members. The varied program will include many musical numbers furnished by Mrs. Maude George, Myrtle Tyree, Anita Simpson and J. Wesley Jones. Prominent among the guests are the members of Attorney and Mrs. N. K. McGill, Maj. J. Simpson and J. Wesley Jones. Prominent among the guests are the members of Cook County Federation of Women's Club; Mrs. Mrs. Jennesse Smith, president of Cook County Federation of Women's Club; Mrs. Mrs. Jennesse Smith, president of N. A. C. W. All past officers of the state and city of Ida R. Wells Woman's club are to have a reception, to guests, Mrs. Florence Khlle, chairman. STORK CELEBRATES The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan, 511 Indiana University, for a wedding day, Oct. 7, and left an 11-pound baby boy to help celebrate the occasion. Dr. G. W. Miller was chaperone both the baby and mother, nicely IT'S A GIRL The stock stopped at the home of Mr. J. H. H. H. on 10th St. Monday and a fine bairy named the maternal grimmother. The maternal arrival, with her mother, is doing well. -Photo by R. D. Jones. Chicago Defender MAN'S E CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RE 'Invaluable Advice Given' Says Writer Maxine Davis Praises Mrs. B. J. Bearden The following article, taken from the New York Telegram, is reprinted excerpts from Friday, Oct. 11, it tells me own story. By MAXINE DAVIS "What can I do to keep my daughter harrying that good-for-nothing man?" "how-can I make my grocery shop pass? How can I help my people?" Such are the questions asked every day by the people who lives on the third floor of an unpretentious apartment house in Harlem, N.Y., where the leader of the Negro women of the city's Democratic organization and earnest welfare activities among her race. Lives an Active Life A thoughtful woman, cultivated and gracious, Mrs. Jaarden, in the appraisal room from rearing a son and attending to the housework, has been able to give advice on how to be a good mother, advise on the points of ethics, lead innumerable social organizations, remain a board and become an active and an influential woman in her party, she helps a woman in the country, she calls a page of the Defender, Chlugue, who has helped her beautiful favorite dishes daily. "I agree with Mayor Walker" she said curiously, "Colored business must be more accessible. This little is now possessed by them. True, they are beginning to acquaint more business owners with the responsibilities and obligation of their jobs." Education Is Great Need "Negro mothers and fathers must insist that their children be better cared for through high school because of poverty or disincrimination, to do so, and to learn to take more pride in the equipment of high school and to occasionally through high school and occasionally to college." Ms. she advocated Negro colleges or general institutions of high learning for the young people of her Race, she said. "They are in a situation, Lincoln university, 1, personally prefer them, for what they lack in education with friends of their own Race. They learn to think freely in terms of cooperation, they are able to keep the friends they make." Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Organized St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15 — Saturday, Oct. 16, the residence of Miss Josee Wainwright of Cole Brillante. Miss Berenice Battles of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Delta chapter, Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, came and set up the chapter, man, the following officers were elected: President, Raymond Gray of Mattoon, IL; assistantbiosis, Jone Lawson, granteeus; H. Adelle Mullen, journalist; Sister sororate is Reslel 1, Gudger, from the state of Washing-ton; The Sigma Gamma Rho, having been organized for one year in Atlanta, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Louis- Vice President Fetes Sagilian Social Club The Sacrificial Social club, a new one, president, I. Switzer, 4344 South parkway. Thursday evening. Under the effort of the president, the club expects to put over many smart affaires. Merr a short in cards and dancing. A lovely request was sent into the club, members were the visitors were: Merr Adel Frenk Jones, Mrs. Wilie Simmons, Mrs. Esa Ravelley, Mrs. Pearl Proctor, Rhille Reed. Other officers of the club are Mrs. Ruth Bottle secretary, and Mrs. Theresa Golden, treasurer. Next president, Sarah E. Broune, 4344 South parkway. HONORS GUEST A farewell dinner was given for Mrs. Walters, her hostess, Mrs. Walter Speedy, 42nd Prairie Ave. Tuesday. Cuests hosted her hostess and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Walters, and Mrs. Walters, Miss Adelheid Hall, who recently returned from abroad after being in Buckinghamshire. Miss Hortense Hall and Master Walter Walters hosted for her home Wednesday morning. MRS DEVER VISITING Greenville, Miss., Oct. 11—Many social affairs are being given for Mrs. Amanda E. Deeve, prominent Chicago chivonian, who is here the guest of her parties. Before returning home, Nice Dever will visit friends in Sot Springs, Ark. When BABIES are upse Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless remedy for children; nothing that is quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind—keep this old, reliable preara --- "Big Sister" MRS. BESSYE J. BEARDEN A feature writer, Maxino Davis, employed by the New York Telegram, wrote an article Bearden and Bearden, prominent New Yorker, for the wonderful work she is doing in playing the piano. He edits the New York page of The Chicago Defender and is a member of the district school board there. Quartet Appears Before National Organization Greenbore, N. C., Oct. 18—Renewell College for Women's quartet during the states, filling engagements before take and appreciative audience. Witnesses of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Lakewood young collection was so impressive that pressure was brought to hear to have the young collection allowed to allow the young ladies to accept an invitation to make some return engagement. View of that fact, resulting from an invitation extended by the White Methodist Episcopal Churches, this organization which was in session Oct. 9 at Grand Jupits, Mich. The organization such an august body was an unusual occurrence and is considered a leader to the Isaac as a whole. The quartet entrained Tuesday morning and with the director of religious education. The personnel of the quartet included Miss Sannie Wright, second somone; Miss Chattie Felix; Miss L'Freda Sandra, con- Alumni of Tuskegee Pians Game Week Headquarters The Tuskegee General Alumni Association, through the Chicago Tuskegee club, of which William E. Mitchell is president, has established an informational bureau for the service of the Tuskegee and during the week that Tuskegee and Wilberforce will play at Soldiers field. This office will be in rooms 212 and 215, South Center building, 417 E. 4th St., and will be in charge of competent persons throughout "game week" to assist and direct all of the staff in a manner of Tuskegee who desire assistance. Tuskegeans are meeting twice each week in various sections of Chicago and vicinity, and songs and vells are being rehearsed for the game. Buttons, pennants, arm bands and other pamphernails are distributed to around thuslasm over the proposed grid classic. ILLINOIS SOCIAL CLUB Mr. and Mrs. II. Brown threw open their doors to the Illinois Social Club last week at their home, 432 Landley Ave. The business meet. The meeting was planned yesterday. Oct. 18. The members spent the remainder of the evening at whist and partaking of a delightful repast. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Williams, 4511 Vincennes Ave. 11, Gilmore, president; Mrs. E. Williams, reporter. IMPROVED Mrs. Jennie Ray Siberf, popular society matron, who has been ill at her home, 6119 Indiana Ave., for the past fortnight, is considerably improved. She is expected to be out in a few days. Suggestions To rid house plants of the small black gues whichatch in the soil, insert the three of four sulphur matches in each pot. Add two tablespoons of tomato catsup to the pan in which the fish is baking. To remove varisaln from clothing, sponge and rub with tergentine. The use of raisins in apple sauce gives it a different flavor for a change. A fresh egg beaten twice light and added to a light juice is a poussling drink for a convalescent. Net Controls 15 Fluid Drain 900 Drops CASTORIA Alconol, 3 Per cent. AVerteable Preparation for Prescribing the Food by Recipe. Engine Steamparts and Boards of ENANTIES / CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Diversification Cheershields and Best-Garden neither Denners, Morghine and Himbert. NOT NARCOTIC Alpine/Low Density Sorbate Pardons and Aveled Sorbate Alcohol and Determid A Healthy Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhea and Fever/Stress and Loss of Sleep resulting from the reliance of The Smoke Sorbate of Alcohol/Bitch The CENTURA CO. NANNYER 35 Days - 40 Cents tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of the sting. It also helps have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. INPROVED These CHARMING GIRLS Use QUEEN They tell you to use Queen Hair Dressing NEWBRO MFG. CO., - Dept. CD, - Atlanta, Ga. Emily Goins Pretty Bride of Georgian Popular Couple United in Church Ceremony Tuscanos, Ala., Oct. 15.—At a wedding, Miss Emily Lucile Goins, popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goins of this city, became the bride of Chancery R. Hudson of Vaudosta, Ga. Wednesday evening in the A. M. K. Zion church, which was crowded with friends with the same selection. Following vocal selections, "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life," "One Alone and 'At Dawnling," by Miss Anola Miller, lyric soprano of Tuscanos Institute, members of the bride party marched in to the strain of Mendelssohn's, and with Mrs. A. L. McKenzie at the organ. The bride entered on the arm of her father while the organist played "Her Comes the Bride," from "Lohengrin." She wore a lovely gown of white mire, tiffeta and silk net, handkerchief, white slop, and silk net of white tangle, each性的, held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and tuberoses. She was preceded by little Cammie Daly and Lucile Watts. The groom, attended by his best man, Troy Goodrum of Atlanta, met her husband as she was in the back of a large, four-pound, gown. In pink melekin satin, built on princess lines, with flat bow, low in the back, with slippers and hose to match and carrying a bouquet of pink gladdluluses and fern, attended the bride as maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by the church. The bridesmaids were Miss Maudle L. H. Williams, who wore a green taffeta, modeled on princess lines, swathed hip effect, and wore a gown of blue mokshen satin and tulle hose to match and carried pink swagger sticks. Usheres were E. B. Williams and groomssmen were Dr. L. W. Williams of Valdosta and Henry Lee Moon. Out-of-town guests who entered in the house were Dr. K. E. Geyle of Tuskegee Institute, MZ and Mrs. Walker of Birmingham, Ala. Mary Alice Davis, of Birmingham, Mary Alice Davis, of Birmingham, was held in the home of the brides' parents, where a roomful of riffs—all the esteem in which the brides are held. The bride and groom they are spending their honeymoon before they make their homes. Honors Mrs. DePriest Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 18 — Mrs. Amanda Diefst, a delightful hostess at a breakfast party honoring Mrs. Jesse Diefst, wife of Mrs. Hussey, Chicago, sister of the converse, is decorated and a tempting menu was served. Others seated at the table were Mrs. Diefst and honoree were Mrs.麦桑斯 Amanda Furattado, Maggie Wright and Daisy Old Friends Meet Pasadena, Cal. Oct. 18—Dr. Charles H. Carroll and wife and their charming husband, who have been touring the Pacific coast and Mexico, were recently house guards. Phillips, Dr. Carroll and Mr. Phillips were old college chums, and this meeting was their first within 24 hours. They did quite some note-comparing. MRS DAVIS PASSES Poundkleenle, N. X, Oct. 17—Funeral services were held on Friday, Oct. 18, for David F. Davies, who passed away in Chengo Saturday morning. He was ill for some time. She was the grandmother of David F. Davies and mother-in-law of Mrs. Haskell Thompson, Davies, the dancer, dancer, These CHARMING Use qu They tell you to use Queen hair beautifier, because their results, as you can see from the picture, give Queen best of all. Queen will give you beautiful, soft, silky hair, that you can comb any way you wish. Queen gives your hair the light sheen that women envy and men adore. To get the best results, we advise you to use the full treatment. If your $ SH Name..... Address..... Agents Wanted Big pay. Write for easy plan. NEWRO MFG. CO., - Dept. MARY MAY - Photo by R. D. Jones MRS. ILY KELLY A delightful honeymon motor trip is being spent in Montreal, Quebec, by Mr. and Mrs. Ily Kelly, who surprised their friends by a quiet wedding last Saturday. The pretty love story has been watched for some time by the friends of the happy couple, Mr. Kelly is a prominent business man here, white his hair and wearing a blue daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, is also engaged in business. Gladiators Club Gives Luncheon and Smoker Bill Dullien, editor of the children's page of *The Chicago Defender*, was on Friday evening at the Airbld Cage tearmoon, 4500 Michigan Ave., sponsored by the athletes and social club. The affair was largely attended and the interesting talk made by Buk. All members of the Chlidators were affiliated with the Chicago Defender's kidnapping club, and despite their membership now, they have all pleased their support to help the Defender in any undertaking at it. *Officers who headed the affair were:* *Michael de Cormier, Juliette McFarlane,* *of ceremonies; Juliette McFarlane,* *secretary; Frank Rimmons, social d* *clerk; and Daniel Thomas, recording* *officers.* Thos. J. Emerys Celebrate 38th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Emery, 6215 Ranley Ave., Monday evening at their attractive residence celebrating 35 years of marriage. Monday evening at their Mr. and Mrs., Spencer Dounliss, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald R. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Della Emery, Ernest Payne, Mrs. Miss Della Emery, Ernest Payne, Mrs. Ivory and Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. They were unheated into the room and seated at the dainty lalab table, centered flowers, where they were served a most delicious dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Browne, of handsome gifts, which hepoke the good wishes, which hepoke the another 3 years of martial felicity. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE- Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves causes long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any duties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.95. Postage if COD. Specially Compounded for Very Obliterate Cases $3.00. 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The number of students in all departments of the institution is approaching the 500 mark, and a great number of those who are expected are still being held back by heavy rains that have flooded the entire Southeast and made traffic by highway and train unsafe. At the opening services, which were held on the first day of school, a large number of visitors were present to welcome students and teachers. These were the first day of the week. The Hannah, pastor of St. Philip's A. M. E. church: Preston, Phillips, superintendent of the Guaranty Life Insurance company; Mrs. Willie Hill Powell, pastor of the University of Georgia; Mrs. W. J. Ayrex, secretary and treasurer of the Eastern Stars of Georgia, and Mrs. Pearl Smith, head of the Permanent Teachers Association for Chattahoosa. All of the speakers called attention to the remarkable growth and improvement that has taken place in the Institution and predicted the greatest year in the history of the college. The football, under the leadership of Professor R. H. Richardson, is rapidly being rounded into a real fighting aggregation. About 20 men have reported for practice, and from all findings, the number of students in the college has increased from last year to this year. In the Southeast, Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights Or Money Back Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fair white skin that becomes quite like any other bleach cream you have ever used ... Elsen's Pearl Cream bleaches the darkest of skins seven shades in it. It is the remarkable discover of a world-nowned European Chemist Elsen's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin quickly and harmoniously nights treatment brings positive results. It is easy to use ... just wash skin first and then smooth a small quantity of Cream on the the remarkable recovery of a world re- composed by pian Chemist Elsner's Pearl Cream bleached the eight quick- ly and com- lessly—a seven nights treat- ment that positi- tively foils shing. 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World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail PAGE SIX ules Bledsoe Among Stars of 'Show Boat' (Photo on Picture Page) The role of Joe, melodious book in "Show Boat," adapted from Eda Ferber's famous novel, now current in the Illinois theater, Florenz Ziegfeld has secured the most famous artist of our Race, Julius Bledoe, whose varied accomplishments and the prominence gained in song and drama, has made him an interesting figure in an adroitly selected cast. The powerful young stairwain, born in Waco, Texas, is vibrant with the charm of a young people. His parents, both natural musicians, sang hymns and spirituals in the emotional worships of church meetings. Mr. Bledoe himself has found development of natural gifts in four educational institutions: college, temple, Texas, where he gained his degree of B. L.; Virginia university, Richmond, and Columbia university, New York. After United States army service as a private at Camp Lee, he was discharged and was three years at Columbia, studying languages, philosophy and music, and under celebrated teachers, including Luigi Parsiotti and Lazar萨洛米. Bellevue singer in six languages. He made his debut as a concert singer in 1824 at Aeolian hall, New York. His voice is of very rich tone, and he sings to thousands who heard him during successful concert tours which included performances all and all the principal cities as far south as New Orleans and his native state, where he was enthused with Serge Roussevitsky and the Boston symphony. Quite brilliantly, has Jules Bledeson the luthiest of the drama. He created the leading role of Abraham McCrane in "Abraham's Nettedown." This was the play that on the Pulitzer prize of 1926. He has the duo-doo king in "Deep Lawn." He has the title role of the crazed bulman porter who wandered to the African jungle and ruled it as "Em- "My twin ambitions," says Mr. Bledsoe, "are to act on Otello and sing with me. I want to be the Negro has contributions to make in music and drama. He is a natural born entertainer, blessed with his talent. Much progress has been made by this well equipped Bledsoe man. The Negro is a great-grandfather of our big-great-grandparents were of royal blood when kidnapped from Africa generations ago and brought to the United States to force Enamcization days. It is a legend that they were so rarely skilled in basket, weaving that they were able to play the drugueses of field and plantation. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Criticism is one of the most constructive forces in the military. It is also a form of protection. In strutty business the music profession, however, they are differently different a n g l e f r o m which we know the nature of themself. We cannot evade it, try as we can, but we are due chiefly to the fact that those who创 music bands and orchestras and the like more than music musicians themselves. But most have developed a very keen sense of music and a sense of sound the music profession, however, must not quite different angle from which we must expect criticism. We cannot not evade it, try as we might. This is because the fact that those who criticise musicians, make music, and chests and the like many times are not musical themselves. But most people today have developed the sense of musical sound. This sense of sound has been cultivated through the means of the phonograph, the vibraphone and the movetone. Many times I have heard people speak of good and not so good bands of musicians have been good and other instances they have been at fault musically, they have been at fault politically, we cannot ignore the public, the thing to do is to try to give the best of our talent at an audience, we cannot stand criticism will always stay in one place. Criticism is a mirror in which our efforts are selected to play to play only to satisfy musicians, who also have their sense of criticism. I don't think a public has another. It would be difficult to successful orchestras. Musicians have one sense of criticism and the public has another. It would be difficult to satisfy both. Then you would be an outstanding figure. This, of course, is nothing to get a big head about in the music profession. Especially when you have to deal with the public at all costs. NOTES Bernie Young and his Croole Roof orchestra of Milwaukee, WI, drew a large Sam Houston orchestra, Chicago. In spite of the handcaps of having two new men added to the orchestra they made a wonderful hit with the crowd. The band wore a saxophone wizard and a wonderful arranger, is still playing and arranging with the Earl Hines orchestra. Vocational Recording orchestra is now playing at Club El Rado and has augmented his orchestra to 11 pieces to play a big engagement at the Monday Oct. 7. Walter Barnes and his Royal Crested Coffins are present at the Merry Garden ballroom on Saturday night last, which will be attended by the management to have drawn one of the largest crowds in Merry Garden. The event was in a stumped throughout the entire evening. The garden is known to book all the outstanding orchestras. Fleming Huff of Urbana, Ohio, sends his regards to the musical bunch and hopes that all the western bands are making good. He has an opening for four musicians who would like to attend school and play in and around Ohio. Mall can reach them by phone. Elwood Graham, recording secretary of Muschina Local 208, is working day and night in behalf of raising a fund to help one of the students who is now in trouble. All are asked to contribute to this good cause. Send all contributions to Elwood Graham, Muschina Local, 3321 S. State Chicago. The Birmingham Blues Blowers of Houston, Tex. are now playing hip-hop and ball, and are said to be making good. The personnel of the band: Roberts; the personnel of the tenor: Curtis Singenter, saxophonist; John Jordan, cornet: Charlie Lowry, saxophonist; L. D. Mover, trumpet; L. D. Mover, trombone; L. D. Mover, drums; John Williams, drums; Harley Foote of Miami, Fla., is manager of one of the best orchestras in the South, known as a band. He has done quite a bit of travelling and made a wonderful success. They appear on bands in the West. They are now playing at the beautiful Della Robla in the South. W. W. Taylor, an inmate, No. 16338, Snowden, V.A. Camp No. 4, is a trombone and also plays the column, and has asked the boys if they have any old parts for the trombone, alto and cello and piano. Send them to him. He has asked the boys if they have any Emer Moore, musician with William Benbow's Miamli Follies, is in San Jose, Panama, after an interesting engagement in playing of anything in my life as looking at the cannail," he wrote. Jimmy Wade and his orchestra have just completed an eight weeks of work with the orchestra nati, Ohio. The boys left things hot for the next orchestra, which is none other than the great Isham Jones George Terrance, saxophonist, who would be Wade's bunch, is a wonderful asset. Reuben Woods is still engaged in Birmingham, Ala. He asks friends to help with the bunch, meaning Cortland S. Belton and his hot ten, are filling big dates in and around the state of Georgia, with headquarters are at Jacksonville. The Blue Devil orchestra, a Bennie Moten unit, have just finished n sea-song Little Rock, Ark. They are now playing Japanese Garden, Oklahoma City. The boys are killer,ALTER Washington, Alvin Burrough, James Rushing, Henry Smith, Thomas Owens, Reuben Roop Drive (Chicago), Stephen Sipon (Hot Lips) Peace, Tommy Fox and his orchestra stopped in Madison, Wis. Inst week after Leonaat and his song, the bunch are playing one night stands. National Players in Initial Performance National Players in Initial Performance New York, Oct. 12—The National College of Music der the personal supervision of Harold Hevin, led by Ida Anderson and Vere E. Johns, drew a large and interested audience on Monday night. That the patrons were not disappointed was evidenced by the hearty applause and appreciation of the performance. Miss Anderson gave an exhibition of her inherent talents, and moved the audiences in many ways. William Johnson proved his right to be classed among the talented artists of our country. Young, William Edmundson, Richard N. Gregg, Babe Townsend, J. Homer Tillman, William Shepherd, Ted Blackman, James O'Foyle and James Fulter make up a splendid supporting cast. The players will offer weekly attractions at our popular From a well-balanced repertoire. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 15 28lles Young, Joel, plays the Raleigh roll and played the Elmore theater, and despite the rainy weather drew a surprise crowd. Wallace and Wallace have a fine comedy team, and they play the Raleigh roll. Little Billy Young Jr. and Billy Young herself. In lullabies, worked hard to a rousing finish. The chorus and the band played jowls and dances. Nor Marshall, Estelle (Bobbie) Graves, Jae Mae Ricks, Mlicia (Bobbie) Moore, Louise Mont- gomery, Frances Genry, Anna Mee- pul, and Vincent Lahmin, Enzo Lewis, Charles Lewis and Lyle Smith. Frank Bruer is manager. Theatrical Performers Address all mail to Theatrical department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., and not to individuals. Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Keep us in touch with you so your brother actor and the public will know what you are doing and where you are. —Theatrical Editor. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS 'Coons' Crawl on Four Legs, Critic Learns Our London staff correspondent, Ivan H. Browning, who is manager of the famous Four Harmony Kings, had the experience. with English-American prejudice as set forth in the letters below: These articles were clipped from the Daily Advertiser, a paper published St. Helens, Lancashire, They read: The Inoffensive Coon "Eugene Stratton, whose name was a household term in the variety world, was a music hall singer. Music hall-singer. So did G. H. Elliot. In conferring the description of Kings, who appear at the Hippodrome this week, one can enthusiastic young variety-not-Kings among the Kings, a compliment that does not seem to have had the happy results intended following letter is seek-explanatory: "To the editor of the St. Helen's Newspaper, Hiprodrome, St. Helen's Dear Sir: I have before me a copy of the paper and note the reference to our appearance at the Hiprodrome. "I must inform you that we resent very much being called "coons." We are American (Colored) or Negroes, and therefore we do no respect them as "coons," which is, we feel, indeed a most derogatory term. As a matter of fact a coon is a four-legged animal who crawls in trees from limb to limb, and is often hunted by hunters who take delight in killing them when possible. "We are certainly human beings after all. Respectfully yours, "Manager Four Harmony Kings. "In deference to their wishes the offending word is withdrawn and the tuneful Elliot alone in their glory. "When this famous American quartet of vocabularies came to England they were driving to a country and they return to their native country—they are Colored Americans—In a few months' time, after paying a short visit to the continent." **Cabaret** **NEW YORK** COTTON CLUB—Dan Healey's revoice, with Algebra Hill, Clarence Robinson, Corn La Reed, Wells, Morsefield and Taylor, Putney Dandridge, Teedy Dunn, Blinken, Nashboard" Jubilee Bentley and Duke Ellington's orchestra. SMALL'S PARADISE—Charlie Davis' recue, with Willie Jackson, Joyce Robinson, Rookie Davis, Bea Footes, Myra Johnson, Dick Capell, Warwick Gil, Gail, Bernie Brown, Colo and Wade, Mannie (Racehorse) Smith, Johnny Vignal, and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. LENOX CLUB—Jeff Mount's recue with Lena Wilson, Johnny Braggs Teddy Frazier, Sammy Green, Gwendolyn Joseph, Oliver Kalthan, Josephine and Cliff Jackson's Kranny Kats. YE LEE ESTATE—Lawrence Deas recue, with Hannah Sylvester, Lois Parker and Harry White and his New Yorkers. SARATOGA CLUB—Revue, with Dusty Fletcher, Aubrey Thomas, Mable Richards, Pee Wee and Eddie and Wilbur DeParis' orchestra. BAMBOO INN—Joe Steele's orchestra. CONNIE'S INN-Leonard Harper's new revue, A Load of Coal "w" with the band of Pearl and Dalrym McCormack, Dudley Dickerson. Three Midnight Steppers, Chink Collins, Dotty Rhodes, Jean Simmons, Shaw and Lee, Maud Russell, and Louis Armstrong and his orchestra, with Carroll Dickerson. ROYAL KNICKERBOOKER-Isohel Washington and Mable Ridley. Princess Wee Wee Is Now Mrs. R. Franco Detroit, Oct. 15—Princess Wee Wee, the tiny pet of the Whitman Sisters' famed actress Quinta Quinta a furious but astonishing circle has lasted for more than a century the bridge of Ralph Franco, owner of "Syncapated Sue" company. Although the ceremony was very quick, the crowd came in afterward to congratulate the happy couple. Princess Wee Wee and Bailey's elusive midgets before joining the Whitmans. Bruin's Jazz Aces PLAYING TO S. K. O Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 31—30 Brutus Hurtz, starring "Daybreak" Nelson, America's popular eccentric dance, is doing a show that curry an aggregation of 22 people. Lucile Snow, known as "The Dixie Kid," is playing two flashes of synation, are front rank performers. The cast is supported with Snook and Two, two boy-wonders, and Robert Robinson, baritone BARTON VISITS Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 15—George W. Hirsch, a graduate from Alabama, and other successes was a recent visitor here. He was a student at the University of Tiffany, affiliated with the T. O. B. A., as director of publicity, and his mother, Mrs. W. Hirsch, their cozy apartment in the Wautaqua. NEW SONG Fairview, Okla., Oct. 14. "The newest song written by Sweetie Walker is "State Street Sue," and she says it's a scream. She is also the composer of "Carrie Lou" and "The Now" song, now being used in many shows. Now these have changed: a beautiful month, a year, a year it was proper to stop of one's respective a beautiful year, a year it was year, ago one would not ostentate of it be called by my heartheart handsome dame. But now, shows inform you of my heartheart handsome dame. But now, falls upon you to produce the proper effect is our a pretty Ward to孝, Father Time, were too and to acquire a wonderful By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY p the workmen at the tower of or tringues. When our enemies w-r缝 in any movement that us at one another and the main-slinging that ensues. At the live need for an effective organ and no matter who the person impede the movement they are less is an enemy to greatness. WHEN God wished to stop the workmen at the tower of Babel, He confused their tongues. When our enemies wish to throw a monkey-wrench in any movement that savors of organization they set us at one another and the main object is forgotten in the mud-slinging that ensues. At the present there is a most imperative need for an effective organization among the theatrical folk, and no matter who the person or persons are who elect to impede the movement they are enemies to progress. Selfishness is an enemy to greatness. The great of the earth are those who have dedicated themselves to the benefit of their children their deeds indelibly upon the hearts of men. Courage, unselfishness, patience, perseverance, modesty, charity, forgiveness, patience, empathy, and love that explains itself from the house-tops is not charity or love, but self-exploitation. We must together and work as a built for our benefit personality and as a group seems to be a racial weakness that we have yet to overcome. We allow our enemies to exploit our hearts against any important issue involved. Everybody wants to be the leader. We are more concerned about who will get the credit than who. The popularity of the Florence Mills Theatrical association is growing daily and the memorial service is a great reason to expect, "Let the dead fast bury its dead." The new officers of the organization are determined to profit by past memories and times to any member of the association. Auditors rec takes. The books of the organization, the organization's records, the organization's association. Auditors re- Salem T. Whitney ports have failed to show where one penny has been stolen by any person from the funds of the organization. When enthusiasm waned, controversies arose and factions divided the members and officers, the organ- Harlem Play Gets Praise From Critic "Make Me Believe It," another one of the plays of life in and around Harlem, impressed the critic assigned by the New York Telegram to cover its first showing as follows: When the wickiest woman in Harlem says "Run for alderman or you can't run around with me," the average Colored fellow is she not nutt hunt hiself up a soap box and orate. That's approximately what happens to Galines, a young Colored lawyer in "Make Me Believe It." Dr. E. Marcel Marcus, which was presented by Wallace Davis in four try-out performances at the New Rochelle theater this week. There are possibilities for this show after some overhauling. At times you think maybe here's a Colored version of Broadway. This show has been convention, however, because whenever the play hovers on the verge of going over in an undeniable way the piece should or some missing quality lets segmentation flow. Offsetting this. A. B. Comathiere and Vivienne Bauer. her father and daughter, but some good friends, and Bannon is not so Bailey are passively funny as Bannon's henchmen, who are entirely surrounded by troubles both persons have. Both are funny. Me Believe It is the best all-Colorado show I've seen on the stage. 'Louisiana' and Louis Pack Harlem House 'Louisiana' and Louis Pack Harlem House New, York, Oct. 15.—"Louisiana," the name for romance, life and love, to introduce life, love and timeless comedy, in which some of the celebrities of the theatrical are seen, the theater at the opening last Thursday at the opening last Thursday to see the only and only Louis Armstrong and arguel for a long run of the productions of the pelle and Stinnette. The enthusiastic reception denoted a satisfied audience and arguel for a long run of the productions of the well-known lights as Dusty Fleicher, Grand and Wilson, Sterling Grant, and the three others. His comet are, of course, the high sign, and the way he sings, dances and plays "Ain't Mosebihavin," drew to go up again. Send for Your Mail; Our Boxes Must Be Cleaned FINAL AND LAST call is sent out from The Chicago Defender Mail Box to all performers who have ever given this office as a mailing address. Our boxes are stuffed with letters which have been piling up for months. Many have been returned from forwarding addresses all around the circuit. We are doing our summer cleaning, and all uncalled for mail will be sent to the dead letter office. Look over: the names in the Mail Box column and see if your name appears. Then send us your latest address so you can receive your mail. We must get rid of this pile of old letters. Tell your friends if you see their names. Do this at once. T. O. B. A. Theatre, Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSENTUITE BOOKINGS Communicate with Bam E. Retvin, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee, or R. B. Sawyer, 7th Avenue, R. W. Washington, D. C. employees went marching on. At present, neither the president, vice president, or general manager is salary. The work is carried on at a great sacrifice of time, because some of the organization's association at all times. The officers are only benefited as the members of the organization. The organization is benefited. Board meetings and regular monthly meetings have been open to all and the money and unity of purpose that we are more than anxious to have others presume to say that the organization's funds will be squandered by the organization and members of the organization. We emphatically deny that U.S. Thompson and Mrs. Irene Jordan were ousted from the organization. Mr. Thompson is at present a member and has pledged himself to the support of the association. He is also a frequent visitor when in the city. He declined the office of treasurer because he would be out of the city perhaps at the time he was most needed. Mr. Robinson was elected in his stead, but the efficiency of the executive staff was not improved. At the next annual meeting Billy Pierce was elected treasurer. He declined because of pressing business activities and the association was fortunate to secure the services of Chas. Lucketh Roberts. Jesso Shippe was elected secretary and Mrs. Irene Jordan, former secretary, was elected to the board of directors. Mrs. Jordan is still a member of the board of directors. The corporation, of which Irvin C. Miller is president, sold the property at 115 W. 131st St. to the association, but not until after a thorough investigation. The committee found it to be one of the best improved pieces of property submitted for approval, entirely suited to the association's needs. No repair or alterations were necessary and the terms were just and reasonable in every particular. Neither Mr. Miller or the corporation was forced to sell. The benefits from the deal go to the association. The losses, if any, fall upon Mr. Miller and the corporation. We are not concerned about what transpired in the building before it was occupied by the association. Churches have been built upon the sites of saloons and houches of ill-fare. What most concerns us and should concern others is what we do now that we are in possession. We believe that we have the confidence of the majority and we intend to function and to build in such a worthy manner that we will gain the confidence and support of even the most skeptical. Send for application blank. Address Jesse A. Shippe, 115 W. 131st St., New York city. Lawrence Deas, one of our foremost producers and producer of the famous "Plantation Days," has been Ibiblio is engaged since his return to New York city, where he built three shows and two revues. His latest revue, "The Woman in the White," is pronounced one of the best. The costumes, worth $250, especially designed were designed and made by Hilda Farnem. PETER H. Ivrin C. Miller has called re- peal popular "Brown Skin Models" a new show in every particular. The ones are being a gorgeous array tumes are being will open at the J chorus are being carefully selected. A gorgeous array of beautiful costumes are being made and an spicery scene is being created. The theater will open at the Lafayette theater. Alonzo Fenderson, with "Harlem," now playing Shaburah, will show that the show is doing good business. Criticisms from the various papers indicate that "Harlem," from an actor's standpoint, was a great success, and that the show is making good. The grand opening of the National premiere of *Theatre* at 1255th St. and Edgecombe Ave. was most auspicious. There was a large and enthusiastic audience on hand. Heaven and Heaven! was presented and a truly remarkable performance of the beautiful tand fascinating love story. There was only skilled actors graduated from the school of stock, could have given as creditable a performance of *Theatre* by National Players. This week "Crime" will be presented. The National Players are deserving of the unanimous support of the theatergoing public. Bessie Smith and her "Midnight Steppers" will be the big attraction Steppers will be at the midweek of Oct. 14. One of the stellar features with the show is Miss Hattie Noel. She will be with the others with the show are Heskeliah Jenkins and partner, the Black and Tan Trio. Lonnie Johnson and 12 Broadway benches. SEEKS GEORGE BLOUNT Dora Taylor, 248 East Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Formerly with Get Happy Four" quartet. Important. PETER B. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 New York, Oct. 14.—Talkies should be a part of every home, church and school and a plan to make them so is being launched by William Fox, world famous, movie magnate, who has announced a program aiming at an expenditure of $9,000,000 to cover a period of 25 years to perfect this plan. This project is being considered in connection with the celebration of the 35th anniversary of the great producer into the motion picture field. Another feature of his plan is the recording on talking picture films of major operations accompanied by a lecture by a specialist for the use of surgeons. A sound film of a recentancer operation by Dr. Wilson H. Lowry is to be shown next week at the College of Surgeons in Chicago, he announces, Mr. Fox claims that a system of visu-oral education made possible by films would cut the present six- "We shall try to install a talking picture projection machine in every classroom. We shall get the best available persons to record a series of lectures on celluloid and distribute them to the students. The four picture lectures is the equivalent of eight words and that each word uttered by a proved educator is greater than the number of words in the book that show valuable a lessons in geography or arithmetic would be to the student. "This is easily appreciated of the Columbia, President Lowell of Harvard or Dr. Hibben of Princeton or any other subject in which he is well versed. "On the theory that every man is a God-fearing citizen If a God-fearing one, we shall make taking pictures of the great works shown on screens in every church." Liked by CREATES Leesville, La. Oct. 1, hit the Crook state and showing to large crowds of both races. Odell Rawlinson, a former NCAA college acknowledged stage ability in hand- holding this show. Those who lend their support to Kid Jingo, Bit Harris, Lucas White, Billy Hourley, Bell Meridith, Rose Kiss, Bell Meridith, Dorothy Williams and the one and only Slim Meridith, leader of the Tazers in the Crook state. Robert Davis, George Williams and Fred Kent. A. CLARA SMITH is all hot and bothered again-hear her boil! Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c TIRED OF THE WAY YOU DO PAPA I DON'T NEED YOU NOW Vocals . Clara Smith I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Vocals . . . . . Bessie Smith Moanin' Low (from ::'The Little Show') Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Indiana Fire House Blues Fox Trots . . . Mound City Blue Blowers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch Talkies Must Be Universal Says Wm.Fox Leggett Minstrels Youth Taps His Way to Big Future Pleasant Crump, "The Richmond Stepper," is at the Belmont theater, Chicago, with "Uke" Bobbie Henshaw's revue, a white unit with 20 actors. Crump is the only one of his Race in the bunch and does a single act of tap and electric dance. The unit he was but 19 years old, gave his first professional performance over the Keith circuit six months ago. He that got a one-night job to dance for the N. V. A. in his home town. A New York producer impressed him with his future. He was immediately booked for two years. Ever since he was a small boy John Stepper and entertainments. He danced in the Jefferson hotel before Lady Astor, and for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. He also danced his peculiar taps over His brother is said to be one of the few players who played special engagements with Paul Whitman, Vincent Lones and other players. He is traveling over the R-K-O circuit with the Norman Thomas quintet. He has never have ever had a lesson in their work. Rudy Vallee Marches on Harlem Oct. 21st New York, Oct. 12–Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees are in hurry to Harden for a play for a Baskin-Rockin palace. In addition to being a radio idol, Rudy made a lot of news for Hollywood's first picture, "The Vagabond Lover." He will present Hollywood's million-dollar orchestra of 15 pieces on his show. Smith's Harlemites will help make the weltin ring. Miss Bessy Bearden, editor New York, The Chicago Defender; Mrs. Sarah Spencer Washington, Mrs. Gernald Dismond and Mrs. William Dismond, who chose as judges to select the most attractively dressed box upon this occasion. Miss Bessy is being sponsored by John W. Moses and William Smith of the American-West Indian Times. Celebrities of stage and screen will be present. Miss Jarvis Weds Washington, D. C. Oct. 15—John Philip Vigal, an actor, and Alice Kathryn Jarvis, a chorus girl, both playing at the Howard theater, were married day afternoon by Rev. Sally Savies. STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Ventriloquists Work to Beat Eyes of Audiences "Blow That Whistle and Ring That Bell" Griffith Says Talkies Will Aid Posterity On Broadway Joe Jordan's Achievement Sets Record oquists Work to Eyes of Audiences Ventriloquists Work to Beat Eyes of Audiences raising of the sun is to the eye. In order to create the deception of the sun, he must be independent upon gestures and facial expression. He always bends down, so that his face is visible, to roll on his knee, distracting it from the tremors of his mouth and throat. The reason that ventril-roquists canceive you into thinking that sounds come from the tops of roofs across the street or from the cellars or from the lips of dummies sitting on their knees is not only that the human ear is very easily deceived but that the human eye is most unreliable as a reporter of what is going on in the great big world around. The ventriloquist who uses a dummy—and most of them do—as the most effective means of focusing the eyes of the audience has to be very careful. He must be very careful. The ventriloquist on the stage is extremely nervous work. He is like a musician playing on many keys at once and can manicure the entire act. "I should sharply rebuke the optician who should bring me an intruder to the distinguisher physician, and help the distinguisher physician, Helzoltz. The ear is not much better, can not听见, can not use to distance at which they are found." It is quite a trick to learn to control the levers on a piano in his middle so that its head will turn in the right direction at the psychological moment and the music will be heard. In a manner that it is possible for a dummy's glass eye to move. There are three types of movements which can be performed on the early stage dummies can make—opening and shuttling the mouth, nodding or turning the head, and manipulating the keys. the ventrioliquist, for example, know that he watch his act on the vaudeville stage will be tempted to believe what their intelligence tells him to tell them what their intelligence tells them about the evidence of these senses. He will doll move as if it speaks while the lips and jaws of the ventrioliquist remain still, and the individual would be to accept the evidence of the sense of sight and the intelligence making the noise on the ventrioliquist is making the noise on the stage. The art of the ventilatorist is to keep the eye of his listener away from the imitated sounds are supposed to come from. The ventilatorist relies on simple means we necetric mannerisms and bizarre costumes to draw the attention of the audience away from the them that they fear what they think. The ventriloquist and the sound engineer of the motion picture studio does not sufficiently distinguish the direction from which a loud noise whistles in a dinner table, whilst in a room, given a sudden violent noise at a dinner table will start to discuss the hearing" among guests as to its nature and location. Erich von Strohlein in "The Great Rabbit operates on points of position by building a bulb to which a long tube is attached. In this way he can operate the dummy bulb. He can operate the several feet away from him and give the illusion of throwing his voice; for ventricularism (according to the Encyckelius) he must sit merely in the varied modification of the sounds produced in the larynx in imitation of the modification which he uses. To what extent the ear can be deceived by the eye and the eye distracted by the ear and how easily the ear can be imaged upon is illustrated by the ventriloquist, who is always a person of great personal elegance and often resplendent in gilt and satin with a multicolored neck. He has his chest. The splendor of his trappings, his elaborate backdrop and gorgeous lacey are all part of an intent to deceive and distract an audience of performer's mouth and vocal chords. Some of the fakirs used to create this illusion used to hide Liliputians into huge, often open caverns constructed—a hoax which came down to them from the priestess of ancient Egypt who the men were hidden in their circular room for a time put the art in ill-repute. Corum and Arthur Prince, who have written about Ventrilquism, are survivors of a long and distinguished line of ventrilquism artists and they alone have a level of stage ventrilquism. The American variety stage, however, is too Gargantuan for an art that resembles the voices of the average ventrilquist would be lost in its vast domain. Although the gift of trinitioquilium usually is an accidental discovery on the floor, it has been a valuable vocal sound board and much occultism and trickery have been woven about the subject, there have been several fascinating textbooks on the subject, and cameras how to develop the art, as Erich Von Strohne discovered when he began to prepare his characterization of the music," now current at the Globe theater. Seals and Mitchell Please Governors The word ventriloquist, as a matter of fact, is a misnomer, coming from the Latin *ventriloquist* or *louquist*, to speak. This was because the priests and prophets of antiquity first practiced the art—for art it undoubtedly grew deep, power, sound. Roswell, N. Mek. Oct. 11—Seals and Mitchell company had the honor to entertain the governor of Texas and the governor of this state in the evening. Emma Mitchell, who is one of the leading lights of the Wortham shows, was showered with praise for her fine appearance and sparkling perceptions of New Mexico were present to applaud the show. The ventriloquist, however, forms a cavity in the chest, and breath is allowed to escape slowly, the tones being muffled by narrowing the aperture as much as possible while the tongue is retracted and only the tip moved. The tongue is as possible in a tongueable. In a treatise on ventriloquism G. H. Brocklehurst declares that the tongue is as possible in an ascieling to the car as the evident Boston, Mass. Oct. 7—Gus Smith is doing a new act with Elisabeth Floyd for the new Engleharters. He is the cost of Y. B. A., 421 Lonox Ave, New York. YOU ASCAL YOU" Vocal with Piano by SAM from down in'BAM (Sam Theard) swick race record #7098 "YOU RASCAL YOU" Vocal with Pian by LOVIN' SAM from do (Sam Theare) Brunswick race recor "YOU RASCAL YOU" LOVIN' SAM'S goin' a guminin'. He's after a low-down rascal who done him wrong. After livin' off Sam for a long time, the racal instead, with Sam's life and took her away. But when Sam gets him, he'll get him good. Don't miss hearing Lovin' Sam in his great hit "YOU RASCAL, YOU" and "THE LOVER AND THE BEGGAR" on the other side. Hear this record today! You Rascal. You 7098 The Lover and the Beggar. Vocal. Piano. Lovin' Sam From Down In Sam (Sam Theref) Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em-cause they're HOT!" Manufactured by THE BRUNSWICK BALK COLLISION CO. Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em-cause they're HOT!" Manufactured by THE BRUNSWICK Ventriloguism an Accident ELEGRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this game today. If he can't supply to us direct. IN NEW ENGLAND "Blow That Whistle and Ring That Bell" Scene from "On With the Show," a Warner Brothers production now playing in talkie houses throughout the United States. The Four Covans shown here are what might be called "a real knockout." Scene from "On With the Show," a Warner Brothers production now playing in tikkie houses throughout the United States. The Four Cavans shown here are what might be called "a real knockout." Here and There With Bob Hayes Colenham Titus, chorus director at the Colenham Festival, said that the weather is awful, but that the weather Eddie Matthews are pleasing the them with their fast snappy shows. Peggy Chandler and Jelen Titus are now real JOHN H. HARRIS Ian Cox is at home and be- come a teacher. She will at once re- organize her life over the Toby wheel, and she will be young, beautiful talent. She can talent. She can be reached at Bob Hayes be reached at 800-262-1077, Ann 262. During her illness Jax Cox was nursed by her devoted daughter, Helen Williams. Helen is a lovely coel of the school. She returns to finish her musical course. Chick Norton and Reggie Grant, formerly of Grant brothers, dancers de laxe, are making things him on stage. He is the pianist on the company now playing the Grand theater. Benest (Cur) Handle is doing the straight and character stuff for Jonnie Lyle and her Sticky Stopper. She says that any of the gang can reach him Columbia hotel, 10 W. 31st St. Billy, Jim, and the western revue at the Western theater, Velma Wiggins, Ada Chapman, Yvonne Fuller and Silim Jones are working on the musical. Billy has become a record artist. When the news of his first release reached him he was like a hungry schoolboy with a piece of pie. He is A letter from Mildred C. Scott, the newsy Little miss of the Silas Green show, says愈来愈细 to remind us of Purgard, Ark, we can't see, as our experience in that burg will never be forgotten, unless we see it. "I'll go to the theater that off. Well, anyway Ada can't reach us. Frankie (Half-Dawn) Jason, the white house showman, is at the White House Tower of Kansas City, and tells us that chicken is plentiful, but we just don't get Frankie—when we go to the White House, not Anyway, he thinks of us and wishes we were there. Here's back at yer. Cleo (Alyssa) is at home, 1225 Newtown, PA. Akron, Ohio, visits her sister. Says that she would love to hear from the gang, and that included Clinton and Fargel, the Owl-Eyed wolf, busy, busy, chaps or Cleo will sniff. Benito Newton says that he is do- Mail Box Two Directors Are Needed for Each Talkie Filmed jing fine at 1509 Superior St. Detroit, but wants to hear from Sol and Myrna Brown. I am Brown, James Lancaster and Blanche Robinson, formerly of the Twenty Dark Spots. Blanche is on the Florida Bloom show, now doing his blooming in the state of Mississippi. Her hubby, the dapper little Willey ducer, the sweet tell us that she was just so lonesome and blue that she had to write us a card. Well, hope she may get blue and lonesome. Dort Hays writes from the "Fish City" Baltimore, that everything is going well for the Sunshine circuit. Hoosten and Hooten, Zackuria White, Hope Hope, and making their mailing care princess theater, on the East side. We are in receipt of the mail, Iva Davenport. Well, we hope that her darkest days are right now and that every day is better. I am 14th at Liberty theater, Moores La. Leon Long, the magician, is our pain, but his movie is our joy. Movies, Mexico, and say that he wishes we were there. Now can you beat that? He is now in the audience. Now, gong, can you beat this? Paul L. Foster is at 2081 McQuiston St. and is not taking a "mush-needed" rest, but a forced rest. After making eight weeks with one of the big presidents, he is not taken to be in Death Valley. Paul says that anyone that way can pick him out. Aug. 3, thinks that his wife, Elizabeth, is in Francisco, slick. Now, if any of the gang know her whereabouts, write George Jackson, you are wanted. Get in touch at once. Miss. Miss. box 21. You had better hurry. George. There is a big surprise awaiting you from Fred McBride, the sensational drummer of the Grand theater orchestra, is still the biggest vocal observations we feel that quiet a few indies attend the Grand just to see McBride and Mae Burke. Remember that Regal drummer. A picture postal from Wes Wille and Mae Burke. Remember that the company, tells us that everything is rosy along the route and Drake is prime favorite that the band plays. That's nice. David Wiles writes from Salisbury, N.C. and says that the entire bunch of Billiken Grimes and the entire bunch of Melville-Reses players to open week Oct. 28 with Ida Gox and her "Inclin' Calm" company. Denver, Colo., Oct. 12—Laura Smith, the warbling dancing comedienne of the turn of fate which is bringing her rare success. She is being sponsored by influenza and regular broadcast doubles at an exclusive night club. When her contract ends, she will go to Hollywood to enter the movies. SUGARFOOT GREEN HITS Rosedale, Miss. Oct. 14. The Surroff Green missiles are having no kick in the delta state. Both Colt and Armstrong the South, is taking the customers by storm. Roy Ellis, Claude Dickerson and Rustus Murry are featured with the snappy crowd. HOLLYWOOD BOUND New York, Oct. 4—Duke Billington and the orchestra closed their Broadway run. Rumors of Hollywood and movie contracts hinge around this most versatile mass media company, released by the Victor people, "Doling the Voom-Voom." The latest craze. RECOVERED Friends of Charles Grundey, 334 E. 55th St, will be glad to know that he has recovered after an illness of two years, which took him to Denver, this秋 of health. He writes that he is in shock to prove that It's not all over yet. WEDDING BELLS Absbury, N. C. Oct. 15.—Announcement of marriage of Toddy Smith. M. Beren Morris. The couple plan to move to the farm now in the East after their honeymoon. Since the inception of pictures, the director has been an eye-minded individual. His study and his practice have been confined to achieving effective visual images. All advances in silent technique have been in one direction only—that of telling the tale pictorially. Humans engage, photograph illusion, trick lighting, electric cameras, camera cranes, all the ramifications of motion picture research have been explored. In the past, through all feeling had to be translated into terms of fluid action; that Al Baldwin Sends News From China The following letter has been received from Al Baldwin of Bill Hegaman's Musical Bunch now in Shanghai, China: "Hello, everybody. We are all well and everything is prosperous. We are all well and everything is prosperous. We read the news from home, Mrs. Hegman and I are going to be there. There are a number of our people entering China every month. There are a number of our people entering China every month. We are coming in recently. Archie Grew, from the team of Grant and Bates, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Johnnie White, from the team of Grant and Bates, of Los Angeles, Bob Hill, Teddo Weatford and Carson, Mr. Carter and Joe Holl, and the all-Colored band is very hot and holds the spot. I have just been working for years. So from that it seems that I will be in China for some time to come. As long as I am on top I "Joe Hull, the lightweight fighter of the other night. He is a great favorite. Mr. Hegman is recovering from a broken leg and he back on the job. Tell all my fellow workers that Al is getting his training from Lafayette, care of Bill Hegman." Eddie Lemons and His Dashing Dinahs-Score St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14.—Eddie Lemons' "Dashing Dianah" company now in the eighth week on the road is hitting high. They have played every engagement with great success and are at the Booker Washington theater, being held over for next week. Joe Sheffell, whose clever and talented work has taken him into many lands, is with the troupe. Others who go to make up this company are Charles Randolph and his famous "Ten Dark Wonders of Syncopation," a sizzling bunch of melody and pen. These musicians are all young men from Witherforce University and are chalking up a brilliant success. Eddie Lemons, assisted by Clarence Rucker, supplies most of the fun. Fred Lajole, Charles Barry, Elizabeth Conley, Juanita Gonzales and a velvet brown chorus make up the company of 25 people. In Auto Wreck Anxious to give their children a chance to pursue their future, Mr. and Mia, D. C. Scott, 357 E 55th Pl. parents of Ida May Rieles, a graduate of the University, born, mother of Alicia Moore, motored to Cleveland, where Billy joins the Rattle and Roll company opened. They sustained minor bruises on their legs. The driver, James Martin O'Brien overtured. After treatment at Toledo they finished the journey by BABY ROSE CHARMS Baltimore, Md. Oct. 15—Miss Baby Rose Whiting and her company of 12, Rose Whiting and her company of 12, bird cabines upon the opening of her new building, accidentally shot a few months ago, proved to her admirers that she also produces a killarms. The production is a kill. ENTERTAINED Albany, N. Y. Oct. 13—Green and Bailley, a dancing team, was enter- ned to the dance company and remembered as Mrs. George Smith (Hattle), once a member of the original Smart Set company. Her hus- band was one of the finest chefs in the town. MISS LISTON MARRIES St. Louis, Mct. Oct. 12—Virginia Liston, once a popular performer, writes that she is happily married. Her husband came in for many con- flicts. He is a lawyer. Harry Lee Smith asks friends to write to her at 370-74 Chauette Ave. was the only language the silent screen knew. The screen's sudden acquisition of vocal cords, however, brought a new product to the market: their resourcefulness to untie it. Would the silent director be able to handle the vocal gymnastics of a film director? The experts from Broadway have to be imported? The result of this dilemma was Hollywood's Mickey Mouse picture director tends to everything pertaining to camera angles and the photographic techniques used in the delivery of the lines. The two distinct fields of eye appeal and ear appeal are in the hands of experts in the art of film production's responsibility for his own specialty. On Broadway MISS MABEL RIDLEY Cultured and accomplished musician, composer, singer and versatile exponent of the artistic world, who has been added to the floor show of the Royal Knickerbocker, exclusive Broadway night club. Miss Ridley was well liked in her part of the good daughter in the tempestuous production, "Harlem," which played Chicago the past summer. She is German school teacher of Atlanta, Georgia. Hits AND SLIM JENKINS, the nut comic, is doing stock at Sinatt theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Hits AND Bits SLIM JENKINS, the nut comic, is doing stock at Simati theater, Indianapolis, Ind. JOHNNIE RIDDICK, will answer from general delivery, Ahsoke, N. C. GRACE HALL is being paged by Robert Morrison, care of Grand theater, Chicago. LITTLE BILLIE MASON is getting a new speaking at 1019 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich. BOB W. HOWE (Mocking Bird) is with Butter Beans and Susto, Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. with Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, Fred Walker, write to Dallas, Tex. LITTLE WILLIE JACKSON is doing his dance at Bilou theater, Philadelphia, Pa. ROY B. ARTHUR, the original Grasshopper, with Edna Spangler's revue is playing at Thomasville, Pa. MEMPHIS WILLIE and LILLIE TUCKER, with Morrison Castle's show, played the Dallas, Tex. state fair. RACEHORSE WILLIAMS is at Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. HORKY JOE and MARGARET HATTIE MILLER gives a call from Weldon, N. C. care of Bruce shows. FLORIDA TILGHMAN writes from Helena, Ark. care L. B. Holtkamp Smart Set show. BOULA LEE would like to hear from friends. Mail to Star theater, Baltimore, Md. HARRY STARK is on the Sunshine shows, Jefferson, Ga. LAMAR NELSON traveling with Florida Browns show is at Duncan, Miss. Also Eddie Billups. GOLDBERTA HUDSON is with Huntington's minnesters, Pine Bluff, Ark. LITKLE PHIL DOSSEY, dramatic act the Eminent Dancer, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes that smut artists may expect a hard time. Mail to 1429 Sandusky St. DIAMOND TOOTH BILLY ARNTE, the famous producer, is scouting a hit in Los Angeles, Cal. BILLY-FREEMAN, the song and dance man, is still doing his stuff JOIN THAT by The Hokum Boys I can't gain' that way', says he—But M lively new Blues hit by the famous Hok iment. Be sure to hear Paramount No. It's Goin' That Way and You Can't Go Stuff, The Hokum Boys. Plaho-Guita "AIN'T GOIN' THAT WAY" by The Hokum Boys "SORRY, Mr. Officer, but Iain't gain' that way", says he—But Mr. Officer says different. The result is the subject of a lively new Blues hit by the famous Hokum Boys with a nifty guitar, piano and clarinet accompaniment. Be sure to hear Paramount No. 12821, at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12821—Aln't Goin' That Way and You Can't Get Enough of That Stuff, the Hokum Boys. Plafo-Guitar-Clarinet acc. 12823—Honey Disperper Blues and Nicka's Worth of Liver and Soul and Blues and Broadway. Piano-Blues and Banty Reoster Blues, Woman Blues, Alice Moore; Piano-Trombone acc. 12827—Back to Good Times and Good Gel, Charlie Patton and Guitar. 12831—Belling That Stuff and Beadle Um Num, 1211-1210 it is Good and Severnral" the Hose, 1211-1210 it is Buckt and Crab 12 and A Rig Hose, 1211-1210 it is Buckt and Crab 12 and A Rig Hose, Favorite Spiritualis and I'm Goona Serve God Till I Die, N. Stream and I'm Tormented In The Flame a dealer is out of the records you want, send us a record, plus small C.O. D. fee when he deliver or more records. mount N. PAY OFF Race Record Y RECORDED Griffith Says Talkies Will Aid Posterity Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 14.—D. W. Griffith, who is venturing on the threshold of his greatest motion picture enterprise, the life of Abraham Lincoln, as an all dialogue film for United Artists, believes that the greatest of all artistic and educational works will be handed down to posterity by way of the talking pictures. "If talking pictures had been invented two thousand years ago," he said, "think how advanced our culture would have been today. We might now be hearing Nero fiddling an accompaniment to the destruction of Rome and learn some new fact that is hidden from us for all time. "If Newton and Darwin had had the advantage of talking pictures, they would have have been able to demonstrate their scientific discoveries. "Suspects we could hear Lincoln's speech or listen to Patrick Henry delivering his fiery 'Liberty or Death' speech before the colonial congress, wouldn't those be about the most important Griffith believes the greatest use of the talks to humanity will be found in their scientific and educational work. "Already important medical schools are taking steps to produce talks of actual operations by leading surgeons, and to teach the practical nature, to impress a student's mind more readily than a book or a technical lecture. Other schools, know, have issued tests of the skills of medical experiments in physics and chemistry." Griffith plans to make the life of Abraham Lincoln an authentic portrait of one of the world's most noted Hollywood Star Once Fought Jack Johnson Victor MacLaglen, the stalwart hero of the "black knight" Jack Johnson to a Graw. That was a long time ago, way out in Vancouver, when Jack reckoned he had won the world championship in Australia over Tommy Burns. Jack's manager was able to stage a little show with the champion and the young 21-year-old vandywilson at the end of the six-round no-decision contest, after Jack had tried every trick in his possession, sounded with MacLaglen still on his feet and unmarked. From all records, he signed the legitimate stage, followed by the screen, claimed him. "Harlem" Gets Ax From Easterners Boston, Mass., Oct. 14—"Harmel," the play of many肌和downs, was opened on its opening in Springfield. After seeing the performance, the officiant have to be toned down in many places before proceeding further in New England states. After being chapped with a brush, he gave his first show at Apollo theater. From Little Clare York, Pa. Oct. 12—Little Clare B. Campbell marked up ten years of her teaching and visiting relatives here after closing an engagement in Baltimore, Md. She was the mother of the illness of her husband. Miss Campbell was a popular entertainer at the Sunset school in Chicago, last fall. She attended 125 W. Bethel St. Hagerstown, Md. --- PAGE SEVEN Joe Jordan's Achievement Sets Record BY MAURICE DANCER When Joe Jordan and his orchestra of 22 pieces synchronized the musical score for Josephine Baker's film, "The Siren of the Tropics," he was the first composer and arranger of our Race to accomplish such a feat. There have been several shorts made by all-Colored orchestra, but the Siren of the Tropics was the first production in Europe, which took much time and thought to prepare a perfect score, Jordan picked such an ensemble, and Lee Lefley was chosen to produce Lee Lefley's shows; Joe Smith, celebrated cornetist, formerly with Efleter Henderson's orchestra; and Ellen Ellington's Cotton Club orchestra, and others equally as capable. This orchestra not only synchronized the music, but Jordan composed and arranged the musical score, with the assistance of Porter Grainger, who wrote the lyrics. Joe Jordan also trained a special group of 29 voices, who sang the voct After finishing the score for the picture, the orchestra and singers, djessica Brennan and Porter Grainger, made a two-reel short that accompanies "The Siren of the Tropies" as a trailer. Bits with Hagenbeck - Wallace circus, Fred Walker, write to Dallas, Tex. LITTLE WILLIE JACKSON is doing his dance at Bijou theater, Philadelphia, Pa. ROY B. ARTHUR, the original Grasshopper, with Elda Spangler's revue is playing at Thomasville, Pa. MEMPHIS LEWIS and LILLIE TUCKER, with Morris Castle's show, played the Dallas Tex. state fair. RACEHORSE WILLIAMS is at Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. - HORKY JOE and MARGARET would like to hear from Dinah Scott United shows, Elizabeth City, N. G. - JESSIE INKOR KING, sensational dancer with the "Miss Broad-company, is teaming with Sno Mitter. --- BILLY PIERSON would like to hear from ILLANI Gennaro, Gaulia Bilou theater, Nashville, Tennessee. JACHARIA WHITE, the heavy-weight comedian, is now a landlord. Belfort, at 934 N. Bould St., Baltimore, Md. Women's Jazz Band at Industrial Plant ```markdown ``` Pullman, Ill. Oct. 18—Bobbie Howell's American Syncopitators, a jazz band of women members, played to an audience of 500 people at the Calumet shops, Illinois. This peppy group of musicians will play two nights weekly in Pullman, in the line-up are Miss Ruth Murry, pianist; Mrs. Doll Jones, cornet; Mrs. Judson Newhall, brass and percussion; Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Bobbie Howell, saxophones, and Mr. Williams, drummer. TUSKEGEE TO MEET CLARK FRIDAY Atlanta Eleven Depends on Aerial Attack While Tigers Rely on Johnson, Stevenson TUSKEGEE # SCHOLAR Duncan.....L.E. Dalton Brihan.....L.T. Ballou Hockett.....>L.G. Hainey Champion.....C. James Wright.....R.G. Fagan McKinney.....R.T. Hughes Robinson.....R.E. Fish Wyatt.....Q.B. Wadley Stevenson.....L.H. Chambers J.Johnson R.H. M.Dukes Shanklin F.B. Duprce Ev J. C. CHUNN Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 17.—The battle of two great formidable Dixie football machines, Clark university and Tuskegee institute, will take place tomorrow in one of the South's most beautiful and elaborate stadiums, Legion field. A battle each as never has been witnessed in the Southland is expected to take place. Two teams with almost equal strength will be fighting: Trains are pulling in almost every hour, bringing alumni and friends of 100 pieces is expected to arrive tonight, spreading its synaptosed jazz under the guiding genius of Capt. Frank Drye. This band is unexcelled in America and will give the Chilcotan team its arrival in the Windy City next week. Undoubtedly a record for football attendance in the South will be established during the next 48 hours. Clark and Tuskegee are sure to draw above the 150,000 crowd and stormy factions from Atlanta are expected to reach hero tonight, wearing the red and black of Clark university. Tuskegee's following will by far outnumber the visitors, as the entire Birmingham population is preparing for the game, with gold of their own. There is also a well-enhanced alumni association here. You can hear nothing but football. The business district will close its doors Friday a soon. It is expected that some of the alumni will also close for the game. Night football will be inaugurated tomorrow night, as the last quarter will be played under floodlights. The game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The big game floodlights will be installed as early as this. This new invention is rapidly winning its way into the hearts of southern spectators and soon all of our most important games will be played at night. Coaches Taylor, Walker, and Clark will be 40 of 40 members of the Magic City with 40 of 40 members of the team, a physician and muscat. The entire sound will average around 170 pounds. They will be seeking to make it two years before they have been defeated only once in five years. There is one thing certain, and that is that Clark university has one of the most formidable and aggressive teams in the years. Dr. Davage president of Clark university, and Mrs. Davage and a majority of the faculty arrived on a memorial train to witness a Nakai basketball game have been arranged all over the city and the visitors will be well entertained during their short visit. The entire city is urging for the occasion. The tuskegee team is much stronger than last year's edition. Johnson, the backfield threat, has added the needed punch to the offense of the team, the best prospects of the year. His running and passing has been sensational. He is a broken field runner of rare possibilities. Coach Coach the unexcelled Stevenson and his mighty toe. In the line Coach-Cleve Abbott has a power of strength in Britton, a veteran. This boy has had a career as a football player and is at tackles in Kninney, who is rated good. He showed up well against the A. T eleven and will most likely get the starting assignment. He also played in a powerful combination in the line. They are big fellows, fast and versatile as they come. Champion at center has won several times the coveted MVP. He replaced the mighty and only Tadlock, who graduated in the spring of 1927. Last year was his first year at the position and he needed to give a wonderful account of himself as a pivot man. While discussing backfield possibilities of the Tiger machine one must reckon with the wizard of the fox, the man of tricks to undead on his opponents. His mastery has made him and his aggregation one of the most feared in America. Wythe at quarter from reports of his last game, appears to be much more aggressive and Johnson at the hats and Mule Harrison of Shanklin at fullback will give any line they pose a world of trouble. This combination is one of the best in the Southland. Duncan and Robinson on the ends, the best in the conference. Wadley and Baker, quarterbacks: Chambers, Martin Dukes and Ri Roberts. Clark's backfield combination, with several more to shoot in intervals, will be in this department. Dupree all-American of last year, and Bell, a player who played last year with the high school eleven, will be hard for the Tuskegee forward to stop. Several more to come when he is well during preseason practice will be dangerous for their opposition. They are all fast and three are rated as 10-second men. The nine is much stronger than last year. "In fact, it is the best line that Clark ground tackle, with Bailou, a veteran, add much strength in those two positions, Haney, all-American, and Fagan, all-Southern, will fill the guard positions, so no recommendation that posts, as they hold their worth. He honors a recruit, and James, captain, are two good men. Dalton, the lad that wrote have, the gee possibilities of 1929, will be on the left wing. He is a four-star man and has a head full of football. He is considered one of the greatest pass receivers' in the South. He was on the receiving end of the pass last year that registered the first touchdown of the game, which gave his teammates confidence to sprint them off the field. Onlal, also will be at the other end position, which gives Clark two fast men in going down under punts. The writer gives Clark a slight edge over the Tuskegee team. It will be very slight and a break in the game could be the deciding factor. But if Clark university keeps the ball victorious, the football strategy between two veteran mentors will be clearly demonstrated on Legion field Friday afternoon between Taylor of Northwestern fame and Abbott of South Dakota. FISK ROMPS TO WIN FROM LANE COLLEGE BY F. SHERLOCK RENDER Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 12.—Successfully employing a deceptive running attack and taking advantage, of many costly breaks, Fisk university swept through the valiant little aggregation of Lane college to win by an impressive score of 25 to 0. Conches Johnson's and Alkens' men played well. Two minutes before the first quarter ended Crite carried the ball on three successive plays for 27 yards for touchdown. The half ended Fisk 6, Lane 0. The third and final Flight's running attack got going with Cox, Yost, Wriggins and Whedbee tearing off first downs around the ends and through the line. Cox intercepted Lane's pass for 10 yards. Yost and Whedbee swiped 10 yards each through right tuckle for two first flies. Fisk marched the ball down to Lane's yard line from whence Cox carried it three yards and Yost carried it four yards and Cox added an extra, point through center. On almost the same attack Fisk again brought the ball to Lane's 20-yard line and men fumbled the ball before Slaughter fell on it on Lane's 18-yard line. A brilliant 15-yard run Wheedle placed the ball on the three-yard line from where a score was recorded. The third period was the most exciting of the game as Wiggins slid-stepped and galloped in sturdy fashion 40, and 10 yards in succession. The ball was broken field running, added 15 more through the line; Yost slashed off tuckle for 10 yards. Lane tightened and threw Fisk for an eight-yard line. Lane scored 15 yards through Fisk's center for Lane's bit of spectacular work. The fourth quarter found the ball in Lane's possession on her 35-yard line. McClure brought the ball up 15 yards, but Lane lost the ball on downs. Yost and Wigeins brought the ball to Lane's 20-yard line. Whedhee gets 13 yards and Cox takes the ball off for the fourth and final score. Fisk (25)—Gordon, Lee; Pierce, I.t.; Rankin, L.z.; Ballard, c.; M. Slaughter, r.z.; Wing, r.z.; Forde, r.z.; Harper, q.b.; Williams, l.z.; Hatherson, r.b.; Chafte, f.b. Lane (0)—Galloway, Lee; Amos, L.z.; Davis, L.z.; Compton, c.; Nelson, r.z.; Countess, r.z.; McElrath, r.z.; Brent, q.b.; Ware, l.z.; McReynolds, r.z.; Edwards, r.z. Sextentions: Wizzins, Lewis; Reddson, Cox; Cozey, Yost; Walker, Edwards, Martin; Madsen, Bunnings, Turner, Forbes, Miller, W. Slaughter, Lane; Szcze, Holder, Jackson, Richards; Cook, Bond; McClure, Helfree—Brooks (Howard), Tim, Pire-Johnson (Scherry), Field Judge—Miller (Howard), Head Newman—Harrison. Owensboro Hi Bows to Evansville Team Owensboro, Ky., Oct. 12. The Lincoln high school eleven of Evansville heat. Western high, 12 to 2. In the second quarter of the game Johnican, Lincoln 'halfback, was tackled behind the goal line to give the Owenshoro team a 10-0 lead. Johnican made an end run for a score. In the final frame Ken Jackson made an end run for the final marker. Johnican, Griffith, Jogan, Crane and McCoy scored the final touchdown for the Lincoln team, while Kendall starred for the losers. NORTHWICK 20.0.0 MacDonald, W. Va., Oct. 11. After a week of idleness on account of the Duluth high school football team came back to win from Northwick, 25 to 0. Colin Booker, Dick Ferry and Freddie Walker played well for the winners. Winchester, Tenn., Oct. 14—The Winchester High School downlodown Academy Academy high, $ 8 to 8, Bettles, Jones, Barnes, Guim starred for the winners, while Hammers, Criswell, Holloway and Morman were the outstanding players of the losing team. The touchdown was made by Jones, whose wore made when Jones was jacketed behind his goal, line. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Am. Giants Beat American Leaguers Gets Acid Test Fullback and ace of the Tuskegee football eleven, which meets the strong Clark university team of Atlanta, Ga., on the Legion field, Birmingham, Ala., Friday, Oct. 18. Although Clark is strongly rated, Tuskegee followers are depending on Ben to do his stuff. Stevenson will make his first appearance in Chicago against Wilberforce. He will be remembered for the closing seconds of the game. Tuskegee against Wilberforce last year was the sensation of that day when he ran 98 yards for the Tigers only score. The game ended in a tie, 6 and 6. Wiley Piles Up 81 Points on Straight College Team The triple-coached 1929 edition of the Wiley Wildcats proved that it will probably be one of the greatest elevens that has ever handled a Wiley pigskin, for when the smoke of the pistol cleared away after the first quarter the Cats were $1 scores to the good. Straight never got started. A dozen touchdowns and nine extra points did the trick. Only eight minutes of the game had passed when Davis and Cavil found the weakness on the left side of the Straight line, and the shatter started. Franklin's master, too, sent the oval right through the uprights as it did four times later in the Fort Worth guard never played a game in better form, tackling as well as kicking in rare style. Before the first quarter was ended passing by "Runt" Johnson and ball toting by "Big Ben" Cavil, Davis and Evans had added two more touchdowns to Straight's misery and Franklin's too had netted another extra. The second quarter found Straight punishing balls, and Busby covered one and galloped 41 yards for a good one. A few minutes later Straight was penalized to the team that one good Franklin got the extra. Kirk covered a fumble on the two-yard line, and a pass, Briggs to Higgs, brought six points. The other touchdowns were made by Ben Cavil, Evans, Davis and Johnson, largely through passes and a touchdown. Molton's pass catching and line plunging went to waste for want of support. *Wiley (81) — Thompson, l.: garrett, l.t.: Franklin, k.: Cowley, c.: Evans, r.g.: Kirk, l.b.: Johnson, r.b.: Higgs, q.b.: Lahb, l.b.: Straight, r.b.: Uwil, l.b.: Straight (90), r.b.: Uwil, l.b.: Straight (90), w.: Walton, c.: Carter, r.: Washington, r.t.: Henderson, r.: Benjamin, q.b.: Melton, c.): Lahb, r.b.: Hooker, r.b.: Substitutions: *Straight* — Barnes, Doxter, Cooper, Bergs, Reflegs, Bradley, Izard, 12; Lovling, Brooks, Knick, Kirk, Hobbes, Hill, Turner, Warmer, Complete passes—Straight, 6; Wiley, 15; Incomplete passes—Straight, 4; Wiley, 6; Incomplete passes—Straight, 4; Wiley, 6; Incomplete passes—Straight, 1; Wiley, 5. West Kentucky Will Plau Ku. State Oct. 25 Paducah, Ky., Oct. 12.—The West Kentucky football team is busily preparing for its biggest game of the season, with Kentucky. With Kentucky, 25. As this is West Kentucky's first homecoming game much enthusiasm is being evinced and a big crowd is expected to attend. On West Kentucky's schedule Nov. 2, the team and challenges have been sent to Tennessee State for a game on that date. On Nov. 9 the team plays Simmons university in Louisville and on the following Saturday at the Junior college of Memphis at Paducah. Morehouse Whips Knoxville Eleven to Tune of 12 to 0 Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 12.—Knoxville college led by Capt. Earl Odon, guard, was beaten in its first home game by Morehouse college, 12 to 0. Morehouse scored early in the game, before Knoxville eleven realized that they had a fight on their hands. The second touchdown for Morehouse came in the third quarter, when a 15-yard pass, Edmunds to Shepherd, was swagged on the goal line. Both attempts for the extra point failed. Knoxville threatened to score on two or three occasions. Just before the end of the first half, on fake plays and forward passes, the ball was knocked out by the 20-yard line a beautiful pass, Cary to Pope, was completed to the five-yard line, but the Morehouse line held. In the last quarter Knoxville started a drive which resulted in four straight first downs by the forward pass and open field, only to lose the ball on a fumble. Shepherd, halfback, played a wonderful game for the visitors and made both touchdowns. Texas College in Win Over Jarvis Tyler, Texas, Oct. 12—Texas college, coached by William ("Fals") McKinney of Fisk university fame, defegated Jaris, 18 to 0. The Steers were well generalized by Bradford Harris. The desperate aerial attack of the visitors threatened in the first quarter, but touchdowns. Game 4 ended with the second and fourth quarters won the game. Redd Henry, Alonzo Smith and Peddle outstanding players for the visitors. Texas college showed an improved backfield working in perfect rhythm. Prairie View Romps Over Houston, 32 to 0 Prairie View, Texas, Oct. 12—Prairie View ran wild to defeat Jimmie Law's Houston Junior college eleven, 32 to 0. Coach Willis' Panthers are still unscored on this year. The game proved that Prairie View is one of the strongest machines in the Southwest. Houston team played only two first downs. The Panthers need for 15 first downs and completed long passes at will. Prairie View possesses a fast backfield and they roped off-tackle, around end, then through the air route for long gains. TIGERS TAME 24 INFANTRY ELEVEN, 24-7 TIGERS TAME 24 INFANTRY ELEVEN, 24-7 Tuskegee · Institute, Ala. Oct. 11.—Flashing out straight football Tuskegee's powerful gridiron machine road rough-shod over the forces of the 24th United States infantry of Fort Benning, Ga., in the bowl today. The final statistics being 24 to 7. Tuskegee, relying almost entirely upon a line crashing attack, was invincible in the first, third and fourth periods. Because of the presence of scouts, Tuskegee failed to exhibit the sensational nerf attack which crushed A. & T. last week. Tuskegee tried but five forwards during the entire game, completing two of them. The game played in Birmingham on Oct. 18 and Willforcemer at Soldiers Field stadium, Oct. 25. Despite the defeat there is much to be said of the overgame, clean playment of the ninth infantry gritsess, the second would have ended in a much larger score against a less heartbeat opponent. There were a number of players who stood out in the Tuskegee triumph. Stevenson, Harrison, McCarthy, Harris and Weaver, a Wisconsin team, were the first to win the Golden Tiger backfield. Harrison in particular was an outstanding player. The flashy Louisiana boy rejoiced in the success, his sensational off-tackle and end runs. Never has Tuskegee had a more promising play of backs than McCarthy and Harris. They tore over the first 25 yards for the soldiers' score. Tuskegee scored in the first period after getting the ball on the Army's 45-yard line. The Tigers registered three dives and held on their 15-yard line. Stevenson dropped back and executed a perfect kick from placement. In the second period the Tigers were again held on the threshold of a score. The Tigers scored in the third period and bind their own goal line. Britton blocked the kick and I. Robinson fell on the ball for Tuskegee's first touchdown. Stevenson added the extra point. In the third period a short kick by Heard gave the Tigers the ball on the soldiers' 55-yard line. From this point the pike driving off-tackle plays were called upon and the Tigers marched for their second touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Tigers scored again after an advance of 35 yards. Joyner wriegled through from the 15-yard line. Stevenson added the extra point. In the fourth quarter Tuskegee scored again after an advance of 35 yards. Joyner wriegled through from the 15-yard line. Stevenson again kicked the extra point. Tuskegee made 16 first downs to seven for the 21st infantry. The soldiers bombarded the Tiger defense with 13 aerials, completing six: two were intercepted and 10 were incom- Tuskegee (24)—Robinson, I.e.; Britton, I.f.; Hockett, I.g.; Clampton, e.; Wright, R.g.; McKinney, r.t.; Duncan, r.e.; Wylie, q.b.; Stevenson (rapkin), I.b.b.; Johnson, r.b.b.; Harrison, f.b. 24th Infantry (7)—J. Johnson, I.e.; Williams, I.t.; Adams, I.g.; A. Johnson, e.; Myers, e.g.; Allen, r.t.; Collins, r.e.; Baugh, q.b.; Tullis, I.b.; Holmes, r.b.; Heard, I.b. Touchdowns—Harrison, I.; Robinson, Joyner, Harris. Kick from placement—Stevenson. Points after touchdown—Stevenson (2). Myers, Substitution: Tuckegee—Warner, I.b.; Johnson, Rebezer, J.; Harrison, A.; Jackson, Camp, C.; Adams, Brooks, E.; Adams, Myers, C.; Smith, Joyner, Metcalby, Perkins, Harris, Sinkin, Weaver, 24th Infantry—Bawson, Branch. While, Moore, Bolds, Harris. Referee—Starr (Moorhouse). Emple-Matthews (Howard). Hendriessman-Smith (Virginia Union). Titers—Darnaby and Moore. Louisville Central Beats Dunbar, 48-0 Louisville Central Beats Dunbar, 48-0 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 13.—Scoring six times in the first half of the game, the central high school football team, Lexington by a 48-10-0 score in a game played here Saturday, Oct. 12. The team held, holding and offside, but were able to pile up their overwhelming margin on the end runs of Hoke, Russell, Stewart, and Starr for his team, as he carried the ball most of the time. Homestead Grays in Louisville, Ky. Oct. 13—John Dixon's Black Cap team which has defeated some of the best teams in this section. Including the Louisville Colleges of the American association, played the Homestead Caps. The game resulted in a score of 12 to 6 in favor of the Homestead Grays. In the second game the score was 8 to 7 in favor of the Louisville Black Caps. The third team field, the home of the Louisville team of the American association. Ft. Worth Y Loses Cleburne. Cleburne. Cleburne high school van roughshod over the Fort Worth Y. M. C. A. 46 to 0. The Fort Worth eleven was completely defeated by Cleburne, which made 27 first downs to Fort Worth's none. Drennil, Bouldin, Jackson, Coursey, Wright and Prince were factors in their team's victory. Cleburne plays Dallas high Oct. 21 at the Dallas State fair. 1 West Virginia Sets Kentucky State Back,25-0 Institute, W. Va., Oct. 12—West Virginia State college opened the 1929 grid season with a 27-to-9 win over Kentucky State college here to start the season. The dull dull dull and one-sided affair from the very beginning. After an unsuccessful dropkick by Nash, the Kentucky tiers neverly win over Kentucky. They gave it up and kicked, Nash receiving. A series of advances and a run around right end by Nash brought West Virginia her first touchdown and second touchdown adding the score, but Boxdale came back in the first period of the tee and half with a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Nash added the extra point. After the kick-off with two passes after the kick-off and the ball was again West Virginia's. A series of line plunges and an end run by Boxdale gave West Virginia her third touchdown. Nash again scored in the fourth period, driving straight through Kentucky's line from the center of the field. He succeeded, in his try for goal. Kentucky tried to beat Nash, but completing them one after the other when the game ended. MORGAN PARK BEATEN, 9 TO 7, BY PHILLIPS Safety Proves to Be Winning Marker By DAN BURLEY With their pass attack working smoothly for substantial gains, the Wendell Phillips eleven came from behind to win over Morgan Park, 9 to 7, in the last quarter of their first league game at Mörgan Park Saturday. In the third quarter Captain Jack Hake and two successive plunges carried the 'ball' 11 yards to the goal with what proved to be the winning marker. Mason darted, around right end for the extra point. Mason, Haru and Wallace starred for the winners, did not from the Slumberdill stellar work for the losers. The game was marred by many fumbles on both sides and by the ragged play of the Phillips forward wall, but the passing attack of the 39th St. squad drew much favorable wall, but the passing attack of the 1,500 who witnessed the contest. After the kick-off, which Hart received and advanced to his 30-yard line, both teams settled down to hard straight football. Shambury II received the ball on downs, and from then on until the end of the quarter the oval was in Phillips territory. Shambury, the Morgan Park captain, received the ball on downs, and from then on forced to give up the ball on downs. Hart kicked, but the ball went low and into the mass of linemen, and a Morgan Park player received the ball on downs, while Shambury took it over for the score. Shambury, the only member of the Morgan Parkers who is not white, kicked the ball in the third quarter of the game Hart kicked from midfield and the wind carried the pigskin far over the goal line of the Morgan Parkers, so he was be tackled by Wallace for a safety. Phillips tackles Parker, the strongest team in the central section, next Saturday and are practicing hard to stop Heinlein, star Parker quarter- Wendell Phillips (9):—Wallace, r.e.; Corley, r.t.; Baxter, r.e.; Bradley, e.; Charpe, l.e.; Price, L.t.; Whiteside, l.e.; Mason, q.b.; Hart, l.b.b.; Lloyd, r.b.b.; Rivers, l.b. Morgan Park (7):—Reynolds, r.e.; Sheparl, r.t.; Kleinman, r.g.; G. Smith, c.; Winston, L.g.; Berquist, L.r.; Smith, l.e.; Grossup, q.b.; Bingham (captain), L.h.b.; Shamburg, r.b.b.; Cauble, l.b. Dick Temple's Return Bolsters Lincoln Line Lincoln, Pa., Oct. 10.—The unexpected return of Capt. Dick Temple, star end, to the Lincoln university grid squid is expected to put more two games this season that were far below its standard. Temple, who underwent a major operation this past spring, has been taking it easy all summer, as he did not expect to be able to play football again. How well he has played his weeks ago that he could play again without any undue danger to himself. His return swells the total of available ends for the squad to live, who are Snyder, Harris, French, Troy and Temple, Scott, a inch deep for practice Friday. Jim Anderson is kicking better this year. Arkansas Baptists to Meet Southern Nov. 4 Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 12.—With 10 letter men back Coach Barrens of Arkansas Baptist college football team is looking forward to the game with Southern university at the Louisiana state fair. This game between the two institutes will dispute to settle the dispute that dates back three years ago when Arkansas Baptist downed Southern, 7 to 0, at Baton Rouge. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 RIDAY Leaguers o Thefts of Home, itching and Timely ns;Series Continues Wells' Two Thefts of Home, Foster's Pitching and Timely HittingWins;SeriesContinues They dug up their big leaguers. They fetched them from Detroit and Cleveland clubs of the American league and chucked in Sweeney and Steve O'Neil, ex-Cleveland catcher, now with the Toronto club of the International league. The white boys had Walter Miller, Hudlin, George Uble, all of the Oakland and Cleveland They brought along Gelinger, Whitehill and Harry Hellman of the Detroit Tigers and then rounded out the team with Waltle Schang, Manush and Kress, all of the St. Louis team. They built up the unstated Art Shires, unruly first sacker of the Chicago White Sox. But the Giants were loaded. They had Rile and Sutles from Detroit and St. Louis. They had Bell and Wells of St. Louis. Brown of Memphis and Pitcher Davies of St. Louis besides Radcliffe of Detroit. A good big team of brown baseball men beat a good big team of white baseball men and the white team beat the fifth in the sinker Sunday, half of the 4,700 fans being pale faces. To begin with the Giants were a bit sorry at first, but soon gained their polis and it was some serbs. They came out of four games. They came from behind to win Saturday and won in a fashion that would do any club and stayed in front. Monday's game was a tough one to lose. Whitehill held them to three hits and they lost Monday, but on Tuesday the Giants tied the count in the eighth and won. book three case from won in Mont Sunday day's game Whitehill the Giants and won ALL STARS ALL STARS GIANTS GIANTS scame from in win Beringer b. 2 0 0 Beringer b. 2 0 0 Gabon b. 2 0 0 Sheres b. 2 0 0 Sheres b. 2 0 0 Sheres b. 2 0 0 Brown b. 2 0 0 Murray b. 2 0 0 Havre b. 2 0 0 Havre b. 2 0 0 Havre b. 2 0 0 Havre b. 2 0 0 Havre b. 2 0 0 Havre b. 2 0 0 W.Dart s. 1 0 1 to 11, the largest Saturday's score was 12 to 11, the winning run coming in the last of the eighth. The All Stars were in the lead after a hectic see-saw battle. Jackson fanned to start that frame and Hudlin added to the misery by throwing out Bell on a close play at first. Gardner drew a walk. Wells tripled to the right field fence and Gardner scored with the tying run. Wells sliding under the throw to third safely. A moment later Wells electrified the crowd by stealing home with the winning run, kicking the ball out of Schang's hand. ALL STAR SAW Sweeney 2b, 5, 2, 0, 2, 6, Pell of... 4, R.R.H.C. Schling 2b, 3, 2, 0, 2, 6, Gawler of... 4, 2, 2, 0, 6, Manish 2b, 4, 2, 0, 2, 6, O'Wells of... 4, 2, 2, 0, 6, Suttler 2b, 5, 2, 0, 2, 6, 2, 1, 2, 0, 6, Kee's 2b, 5, 2, 0, 2, 6, 2, 1, 2, 0, 6, Hellman rf, 5, 2, 1, 4, 0, 6, Brown cf... 4, 2, 1, 2, 6, Schang e... 5, 1, 1, 0, 6, Williams 2b, 4, 0, 6, 0, 0, 6, Uhl 1b, 5, 2, 0, 2, 6, 2, 1, 2, 0, 6, Hudlin p... 4, 0, 1, 2, 6, 2, 1, 2, 0, 6, Lackey 2b, 4, 0, 6, 0, 6, 2, 1, 2, 0, 6, Bastle 2b, 4, 0, 6, 0, 6, 2, 1, 2, 0, 6, sisters, one a double by Charlie Williams, and a triple by Wells with State Eleven in Over Morris Brown Alabama State Eleven in 2-0 Win Over Morris Brown --- Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 11. —The Alabama State Teachers college Hornets eked out a 2 to 0 victory over the tough Morris Brown university aggregation of Atlanta in a hectic battle here at Paterson field. It was the second conference game and second conference victory for the Alabama eleven. The second quarter was a medley of disappointments for the Alabama team. For fully six efforts at a touchdown State could only report failure as a result of frequent fumbles and frustrated efforts. The Hornets had the ball on the one-yard line with two trials, but could not hit the winning stripe. The third quarter was quite as disappointing to the visitors. They had the locals with their backs to the wall for the full period, but could not unleash the consistent consistence that messed up the score. Frank Lewis got off to a long punt that grazed Bowen's shirt and rolled behind the goal line, only to be covered by Bowen of the vials as the Hornet forwards swooped down on him and to result in a safety score of 17. Friday Shite tackles its sister state institution at Huntsville, and on Oct. 25 at Birmingham they participate in a walk and a fielder's choice that was executed too slowly, all scrambled up together gave the home town lads a total of seven runs and the game was theirs. Foster struck Shires out twice and did Kress and Sweeney the same way. He fanned Hellman, Chile and Miller each once. ALL STARS - GIANTS ABL.H.C. Sweeney 26, 4 1 1 2 Bell cf. 2 2 2 Getting 20, 4 1 1 Jackson ff. 2 2 2 Manns cf. 2 2 Wells ss. 4 2 2 Shires 10, 4 1 Surtles ff. 2 1 0 Kross ss. 2 0 1 Rite 10, 4 1 2 9 Hellman cf. 2 0 2 Shown ss. 4 1 2 9 H.H.H. 20, 4 1 2 Williams 20, 4 1 2 H.H.H. 4 0 G.E.F.S. 2b, 1 2 4 Miller c. 2 0 4 Foster p. 4 0 3 Totals 25, 20 1 22 Table 10 12 All Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American-Festers (2), Wells, Jackson, William, Two-Lies hits Sweeney, Jackson, William (2), Three-base hits Wells (2), Stolen has a Wells, Struck out By Foster, 9 by Miller, 1 Rases on Balls on Foster, 4 by Miller, 1 Roles on G-Ges Williams, Wells to Hike Rugs for Gathering to Stokes (2). Monday the All Stars got away, with a 1 to 0 win. Their lone run came in the seventh when a third strike he swung at happened to turn out to be a passed ball and Hudlin went to first. Whitehill hit to left, Hudlin pulling up at second. Sweeney's rap to center sent Hudling home. The Giants got two on with two out in the eighth, but a force out at second halted their rally. Total 541 8 221 Total. 50 0 221 *Rattel for Brown in the ninth. Itted for it; but he is the eighth. Itan for Jackson in the eighth. All Stars 000 000 1000-1 American Giants 000 000 1000-1 Emers-gehringer Shirew, Brown, Twal-bar Blue Jockey 000 000 1000-1 Hobber, 000 000 1000-1 of Whitehill, 40 of Hobber, 000 000 1000-1 Tuesday five hits, including a home by Gelvinger, put over four runs and gave the All Stars a two run lead in the sixth. The Giants had started off like winners, scoring two runs in the first and one in the fourth, and another in the sixth. The Giants made one in their half of the seventh on a triple by Stuttles and Williams' single. In the eighth they tied the score. Williams fled to Hudlin, Miller singled to left, Jackson ran for Miller and came all the way home on Harney's single to right. Harney was out trying to make second, Manush to Gelvinger. Bell fanned. In the last half of the ninth Gardner singled over Chile's head and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Wells' single over third. There were no outs at the time. Earl Mack saw Tuesday's game. He came direct here from Philadel- phia. Father's team win the series, father's win the series, Bing Miller, Rommel and Jack Quinn would reach Chicago in time for Saturday's game. The series continues Saturday, Sunday and Monday. ALL STARS GLASSES ARLIC.C ARLIC.C Sussex bh 2 0 14 Bell rf 2 0 11 Mansh bh 2 0 11 Wells s 2 0 11 Suresh bh 2 0 11 Davis rf 2 0 10 Holman rf 2 0 10 Brown rf 2 0 10 Bulkin rf 2 0 10 Miller rf 2 0 10 Uble p. 4 11 Jackson bh 2 0 10 Miller rf 0 0 10 Harney p. 2 0 10 Totals 0 10 12 4 Totals. 0 10 12 4 All Stars 0 10 14 4 Totals. 0 10 12 4 American Glasses 0 0 10 4 0 0 Gerlinger, Schlag. 0 0 10 11 1 1 Thousebirds blu-Settles, Shires. Home runs off Uble. 0 0 10 14 4 Double plays- off Baild, 0 0 14 by Harney. 0 0 14 on balls off Uble. 0 0 14 off Baild. 4 Double plays- off Shires; Uble to Gerlinger to Shires. the heralded intersectional tilt with langston university of Oklahoma, Nov. 2 is open, and Clark at Columbus bus on Nov. 11 and Selma on Nov. 16 at Columbus and Oklahoma State college and Truskee file up at Cranton bowl on Nov. 23. Morris Brown (0) — Mellemore, L.e.; Ta Smith, L.t.; Whitle, L.e.; Vanle, e.; Moody, r.e.; T. Robinson, r.t.; Clay, r.e.; Bowen, q.h.; Jones, r.h.b.; Daugherty, L.h.b.; Nolan, l.h. Alabama State (2) — Anderson, L.e.; Royl, L.e.; Hardy (capitals), L.e.; E. Campbell, e.; Cooper, r.e.; A. Campbell, r.t.; J. Johnson, r.e.; Cromer, q.b.; O. Frazier, r.h.b.; F. Lewis, L.h.b.; Burne, f.h. Substitutions: Morris Brown — Whaley for White, Standfield for Smith, Parnell for Massy, McMillan for Nolan, Jones for Alexander, Sterns for Bowen, D. Smith for McMillan, Richard for Clay, Clay for White, Williams for Sterns, Alabama State — Fuller for Burns, Alexander for O. Frazier, Walton for Lewis, A. H. Brown for Fuller, S. Frazier for Cromer, Williams for Anderson, Lowe for Williams. Referee — Collins (Hampton). Empire — Elm (Virginia Union). Head linesman — More — Talladem 13-6 Morrell Hi Winn Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 12.—Le-Moyne junior college opened its season by defeating the Merrill high school eleven, 13 to 6. The Le-Moyne team was crippled by the absence of Captain Morrell, Spearman, and Terry Hickey, and the absence of Lou Johnson, Prater and Davis, backs, and the line play of Miller and Simpkins were enough to win. WILEY AND PRAIRIE VIEW READY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 WILEY Special Trains Can Star State Fans to Game at State Fa PROBABLE LINE-UP WILEY HIGGS (187) R.E. CALHOUN (182) R.T. WILSON (171) R.G. COOMBS (178) C. FRANKLIN (175) L.G. GARRETT (190) L.T. THOMPSON (165) L.E. JOHNSON (142) Q.B. EVANS (168) R.H. DAVIS (155) L.H. CAVIL (192) F.B. Special Trains Carry Lone Star State Fans to Dallas; Game at State Fair Monday HIGGS (187) R.E. BROWN (193) CALHOUN (182) R.T. SANDERS (218) WILSON (171) R.G. DANSBY (206) COOMBS (178) C. PRINCE (168) FRANKLIN (175) L.G. SAMPSON (210) GARRETT (199) L.T. WILEY (220) THOMPSON (165) L.E. POLLARD (196) JOHNSON (142) Q.B. DAVID (180) EVANS (189) R.H. HARRIS (188) DAVIS (155) L.H. ROBINSON (177) CAVIL (192) F.B. WILLIAMS (196) Holly Springs, Miss. Oct. 12—Jackson college upset the dope when they defeated Just college, 6-6. Jackson has scored over Rust college in 12 years. Over 5,000 fans witnessed the contest. Green Emma and Olin placed the over the rust five-yard line several times in the first half, but bumbling by the Jackson players kept them from scoring. The superior Captain Varnado took a 15-yard pass from Green and made a spectacular 35-yard dash for the touchdown and added the extra point by an off-tackle plunge. Jackson scored the six points for his team, but was unable to make the extra marker. Washington, D. C., Oct. 12. — Johnson C. Smith defeated Howard university at Washington today by the score of 19 to 0. The visitors showed superiority over the Bisons in every stage of the game. While Howard concentrated on an effort to stop Bogue, the rest of the Smith team were getting away. The first team scored in the third quarter with a 25-yard pass from Williams to Martin, who ran 15 yards farther for the goal. An attempted kick for the extra point was blocked. The second quarter was played on fairly even terms. The visitors scored their second touchdown in the third quarter on an end run by Williams from Howard's 17-yard line. An attempted pass. An attempted pass. Smith scored again in the last quarter on a 20-yard pass from Williams to Walker, who carried the ball through a clear field for the remaining distance. Howard was good for the extra point. The Smith team is coached by Bill Thomas of the University of Minnesota, with Dave Ray of Bates College and "Perk" Willams as his assists. Howard is coached by Verdell of Northwestern. J. C. Smith (19)—Porton, I.e.; Williams, L.t.; Stokes, L.g.; Hogan, e.; Whitler, R.g.; Harris, r.t.; Lee, R.e.; Marshall, l.b.b.; Mack, r.b.b.; Powell, l.b.; Dickson, q.b. Howard (06)—Massey, L.e.; Coleman, L.t.; Pagle, L.g.; Jones, e.; House, r.g.; Henry, r.t.; Ellis, r.e.; Williams, l.b.b.; Ponke, r.b.b.; Walker, l.b.; Martin, q.b. Tawchow, r.b.b.; Smith, W.f.; Williams, Walker, r.b.b.; Poster, L.f.; Walker, L.f. John C. Smith—Hunlin for Massey, Blue for Jones, Sinnhack for House, Lightner for Ellis, Massey for Williams, Gillard for Ponke, Ross for Coleman, Howard—Uckert for Marshall, Gordon for Pevsy, Washington for Williams, Hawkins for Stokes, Ellis for Willing, R.e.; Adams for Bowell, Reesee—Wright for Hampton, Empire—Suld (Umar), Head (Hesman—Jackson) (Union). Field Judge Douglas (Howard). N. O., 12; TOUGALO, 0 New Orleans, La., Oct. 12.—New Orleans university defeated Tougan, 12 to 0. 10,000 See Ideal Win Cleveland 10,000 See Ideal Tailors Win Cleveland Ball Title Roy Jones did not sense the situation until Lewis was sliding into the plate and the catcher brushed Jones away and Lewis was out. North Carolina Takes Shaw for 25 to 0 Ride Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 12—A. & T. college eleven won from the Shaw first game that A. & T. has played in the C. I. A. A. this season. Coach Byarm is putting in many sessions of hard work for the game with Lincoln university on Oct. 19 here. GORILLA JONES IN OHIO Gorilla Jones is putting in many sessions of hard work for the game with Lincoln university on Oct. 19 here. GORILLA JONES IN OHIO Gorilla Jones is putting in many sessions of hard work for the game with Lincoln university on Oct. 19 here. GORILLA JONES IN OHIO Gorilla Jones is putting in many sessions of hard work for the game with Lincoln university on Oct. 19 here. SOUTHERN WINS, 92 TO 0 Scotlandville, LA., Oct. 12—The latter part of this month. SOUTHERN WINS, 92 TO 0 Scotlandville, LA., Oct. 12—The latter part of this month. SOUTHERN WINS, 92 TO 0 Scotlandville, LA., Oct. 12—The latter part of this month. Referee—Lowery' (Wilberforce). 'Lewisman—Brice Taylor (Southern Kansas). --- BERT LEWIS Dallas, Tex., Oct. 18—Dallas has gone football crazy. Never before in the history of football has the little New York of Texas witnessed such interest as being manifested in the coming Wiley-Prairie View clash of Monday afternoon. Already fans have begun pouring in and most of the local hotels are doing a land office business. Most of the early arrivals are here to take part in the usual pre-game social events as important a part to the success of the occasion as the game itself. The excitement prevailing now is little or nothing that will be in evidence Sunday and Monday. The audience at North Texas and West Texas will begin early Sunday morning and all roads leading to this metropolis will be filled with raid Wiley and Prairie View. Monday two special trains will come in over the Texas and Pacific railway bringing the Shreveport and Marshall delegations more than a hundred trains and students, arriving here at 12 o'clock. Two hours later the Prima View special with 14 coaches will pull in over the Southern Pacific carrying the team we've planned their faith in the Panthers. Monday will be a holiday in Dallas and all the public schools have been closed for the big struggle. Mayor Robert F. Brown's game, also Governor Dan Moody. However it is expected that the affairs of state will be so urgent that the chief executive will be unable to attend. Judging from the advance sale of tickets at the Adolphus pharmacy and the Peoples Drug store, the local fair authorities are expecting the team to be filled at game time Monday. Coach Fred Long was in town last week, but would make no predictions as to the outcome of his game, how him realize that he does little talking, and many of the wise birds around Hall and Thomas Aves, are predicting that Long will present his best career despite the loss of nine letter men of last year's championship eleven. The cats have been victorious in both of their starts this year. This year was another great team in the making, Captain Price Young and Gray, regular ends, are out on account of injuries sustained in the Javis game. Neither was well, and it looks as if Higgs, the Dallas rookie, and Thompson, reserve of last year, will sub for the regulars. Prairie Leaf has another strong year this year, and games from the Beaumont M. Y. C. A., who boasted of such stars in their line-up, is Dudley Leed, former All-American guard from the Beaumont M. Y. star quarter, "Juggs" Adams, the lineman from Beaumont high. Saturday Prairie View defeated Houston junior college, now under guard from P. Y. star quarter, "Juggs" Adams, the lineman from Beaumont high. The best officials obtainable in this section of the country have been seized. The recovery of Wilberforce, conceded by many as the best referee in Texas, will referee, while Dezon Houston, the owner of the oakmire, Brice Taylor, former California star and at present coach at Southern university, will serve in the more mourn Williams, coach of Tulsa high, will be field judge in the place of Fay Young of Chicago, who is unable to make his annual trip here for this game. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12.—The Ideal Tailors upset the old dope bucket by trimming the Brazis Tailors, 10 to 6, in the rubber contest to win the class B city baseball title. A five-run rally in the first half of the ninth frame gave the Woodland Ave. boys the final game played at home before a crowd of 10,000 amateur fans. The Brazil won the game, 13 to 2, and were picked by all the local sandlot followers to cop the title in two straight games. The Ideals made it back the following week to win by a 7 to 6 count. Benny McCullough, veteran southpaw twirler, carried the Ideals to the title and hurled effective ball throughout. Bob Lewis, the Ideals left gardner, was the hero of the winning game by his sensational fielding and three hits out of five trips to the home run in the ninth frame with two men on and this four-bagger was one of the longest hits ever witnessed at Gordon park. Also stolen was the trophy, the fifth inning, but Jackson Downs Rust First Time in Twelve Years Howard Loses to J. C. Smith by 19-0 Count SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Wilberforce and Fisk to Clash Saturday HAMPTON TAKES ST. PAUL, 20-0, IN 4TH QUARTER All Seasiders' Scoring in Last Period Hampton Institute, Va., Oct. 12.—Playing a solely defensive game and gaining only two first downs, St. Paul attempted to hold the mighty Hampton squad scoreless and did it until they were worn out in the last quarter. St. Paul kept her hands off of the ball during most of the game in an attempt to keep the Seasiders in their own territory, and it was only after a day of punting, plunging and hard delving that Hampton worked through the brilliant tucking and winted the solid orange and black line to win by a score of 20 to 9. By several off tackle and center plays the Sessile back gained the one-yard line, and Jones hunted through or caught the ball with a kicked goal. St. Paul made a valiant tight to drive Hampton from her territory, but a 15-yard penalty threw them back to the five-yard line, and a blocker drove Hampton the advantage. Harris made another touchdown, but missed the try. The Tigers then tried to come out of their hair, but a series overgrew and when they did kick they had gained nothing. Weatherford and Scott, substitute backs for Hampton, tried hard to advance the ball, but 20 yards of penalties left him in the territory, Murphy, St. Paul's brainy general, tried all of his tricks, but could not take advantage of his breaks, and McGowan backed him out the cowl with a fine kick. The Tigers, with about four minutes to play, tried a pass which McGowan, Hampton end, nabbed and McGowan, with about four minutes McGowan roughed a St. Paul back and the game ended with the Saluts far into Hampton territory as a result of 27-yard rattles by Patterson, rng.; Gates, c.; Hill, i.; Gaines, i.; Motem, rng.; Lues, i.; Gues, i.; St. Paul (0)-Wells, r.c.; Jones, r.f.; Quick, r.c.; Biant, e.; Wicks, l.r.; Sarewell, l.t.; L. K.; F. K.; Burke, l.b.b.; Smith, q.b.; Murphy, r.b.b. Substitutions: Hampion — Weatherford for J. Hampson; Ginsen, Higgs for Scott; Hampson for Harris; White for Moon; St. Paul — Dea for Wicks. PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE BY ED PLICQUE LEE TUTT and Johnny Young, two side side boys, stood the West side fans on chairs and benches last Wednesday at the opening show at National Harbor. They bought four rounds that was crowded with more action than any 10-round bout. Tutt received a close decision. Next Wednesday Young will have a chance to reverse the sition when they meet in a return bout. 鸣 浮 雕 BILLY DUCE, from the Jones A. C. lost the decision in a torrid bout last Thursday (Stockyards) Murry, but made a lot of friends by his aggressiveness and is to appear at this club in the next two weeks. COBOW BILL KUTCHER, the Wyoming K. O. artist, is now perched on top of the heavyweight throne and wearing a smile. He knocked out two of the leading heavies, Jim Scanlon in three rounds and winding up by knocking out Marvin Hite in two rounds last week at the Hippodrome in two rounds. --- TOMMY WILLIAMS, the South slide flash, is one of the most popular boxers in the city and is a big fan of the Lawnard gym. By his nutty attire he is sometimes called "The Patent Leather Kid," but when he displays his wares they call him a combination of old Joe Gans and George --- PETE VERRI, classy featherweight from the Pullman company, has won seven straights since returning to the league with injuries for over four months and intends to vie for championship honors in the coming tournaments. ROY BALDWIN, the New Orleans stringbean, is proving to be a sensation wherever he boxes with his cleverness, footwork and most of all with the skill that he has shown. Since coming to Chicago he has defeated most of the leading lightweights and is now matched to box Harry Duffield, Rogers Park star, on the 24th at the Lake Shore A. C. SECOND WARD HIGH WINS Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 11.—The Brooklyn Knicks went on a Norland, went down in defeat here today by the Second Ward high school eleven, coached by Prof. Harris, 3 to 6. The outstanding play of the game was an 80-yard run of 17 points, which netted their only touchdown. LIVINGSTONE COACHES Head Coach Meeks (left), who for the last three years has coached the black and blue cohorts with varied results. He is a product of Livingstone with a summer of schooling in coaching of his activity. He is also assistant to assist him Assistant D. Smith was added this year. Coach Smith hails from Northwestern, having played varsity football at Howard and West Virginia. He is also basketball and track mentor for Livingstone. Lou Gehrig's All-Stars Break Even With Lincoln Giants One Point Gives Bishop Win Over Arkansas State New York, Oct. 13.—Today was Lou Gehrig's day in the Bronx and S,000 baseball fans packed Protectory oval to see Gehrig lead a team of all-league players against the Lincoln Giants in a double-header. Gehrig is being considered for the position made vacant by the death of Miller Huggins as manager of the New York Yankees and if the honors are not earned, and if they are a criterion, he'll get the job. The only reason there weren't more people present, was because there was no where to put them. It was the first time fans have been turned away. Bill Holland pitched the Lincoln to a 6 to 3 victory in the first game, but Gehrig took the mound himself in the other contest and won by a score Gehirg also hit the longest home run ever made at this park. In the first game, hitting the ball last time at bat. Although Holland pitched to him for the remainder of the contest and Ryan pitched to him every time up in the second game the best he could get of either pitcher thereafter was a. Melton shared honors with Holland in winning the first game. He came Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 11.—Arkansas college football team lost a hard fought game here today to Bishop college of Texas, 7 to 6. In the first quarter Bishop started on a hard fought receiving a punt on States 30-yard line worked it to the 20-yard line where Perry took a long pass and went over for the touchdown. Turner caught a pass for Iowa and returned. The second quarter of the game saw some hard football played by both teams. Hallum, Hicks, Watson and Curry turning in some fine work for them. In the third frame State kicked off to Bishop and the ball was run back to the 35-yard line. State held them for downs after which they made a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The play was broken up when E. Wiley of State intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. State missed the try for the extra Arkansas State (6)—Perrin, w.; Watson, r.t.; Smith (capital), w.; Wiley, w.; Wiley, w. q.b.; Smith, r.b.H.; Halilum, l.b.; H.bl. Blabap (7)—Turner, w.; Smith, r.t.; Rettig, r.g.; Nelman, c.; Hackett, c.; Walker, w.; Hickerson, c.; Walker, w.; Walker, w.; Hickerson, l.b.; Simpson, f.b. Henry Suggs Whips Bearcat Wright in 6 Savannah, Ga., Oct. 11—Henry Clock, Suggs, and John Taylor won the champion, whipped Beacut Wright of Jacksonville here in six rounds. Although outclassed Wright put up a good fight, taking the third and fourth rounds. LINCOLN HIGH, 14; SUMNER, 0. Suggs won the second round. Lincoln high school annexed their second victory of the season when they trounced their ancient rivals, Summer. Wright won the third. Wright of 14 to 0. The muddy field seriously handicapped Lincoln. to bat with two men on in the sixth inning and the score tied at 2 to 2 and hit a homo run. Although Fohan allowed 12 hits in the sixth inning and the battered and he also struck out 12 batters. Red Ryan got off to a bad start in the nightcap game. He walked Jacobson, Gehrig got a single, he walked Fohan, who still scored all three men. He tightened up after this inning and allowed four more hits for the six innings. Gehrig also, allowed six hits. One hit was a double by Kayne West responsible for the Lincoln's two runs. If the weather permits Gehrig will again have his stars at the Protec- tory Sunday 10 noon. GEHRIG'S STATS LINCOLN GRANTS ARL R.R.B. ARL R.R.B. Emmet Leh f. 2 0 1 0 Washington f. 2 0 1 0 Colin Leh f. 2 0 1 0 Washington f. 2 0 1 0 Colin Leh f. 2 0 1 0 Washington f. 2 0 1 0 Kelvin G.B. 4 0 1 0 Lloyd B. 4 0 1 0 Skiff f. 4 0 1 0 Borton f. 4 0 1 0 Cameron g. 4 0 1 0 Monhille f. 4 0 1 0 Memphis f. 4 0 1 0 Holland p. 3 1 1 Totals ..... 27 1226 Totals..... 28 6027 Gehrz Stars ..... 200 000 100-5 Libroin Grants ..... 110 002 100-G Sacrifice H1-Yances ..... Stolen bases: Ture-G nett (2), Barrieh, Gehric. Two-base hits- Lindsey, Holland. Home runs: Gehrz. Mel. ton. Double-layer-Sherses to Colon to Kelly. Struck out-By Holland, 2: by Murphy, 2 Rases on balls-Off Holland, 3: off Murphy, 6: off Gehrz. 2 res Bishop Arkansas State Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 14.—Cleveland basketball fans will have a good club this season, according to early dope players from the Frazier, Wynne and Lewis undertaking company, will back the Elk team and will have All Williams at the helm of his team. Williams has once coached the Shaughter brothers five to city championships and should whip the Wynnes into a great club in the pro ranks. However former captain and coach of the Elks, will captain the club again this season. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 14.—The Lincoln, class B Muni league champion, will coach the Wills company this year and coached by Ellsworth Gamblee, a former Springfield university basketball star and defender. The Wills company are out after the Shaughter brothers club to cop the city undertaking title and also the city-wide crown. and Muddy Ruel Martin will be with the Wills team and should round into a hard club to beat this year with the other members, who won the Muni crown last year and Jimmy Johnstone and Jew Boy Goodwin are members of the club. MONDE ELEVEN TIES Louisville, Ky., Oct. 13.—Goach Jesse Lawrence's Monde eleven, last year's City Park league champions, displayed their powers Sunday after a win over the minors, enended and powerit Adelphi club, last penn's runner-up, to a scoreless tie, successfully defending their "Pigskin Dumdem. Entering again at the top," Lawrence's boys put a "wasp" in Adelphi ambitious bopnet. A Former Atlanta university lineman, who will wear Fisk uniform against Wilberforce in Saturday's homecoming game at Wilberforce, Ohio. CLARK WINS, 48 TO 0, FROM MILES TEAM S. Taylor's Backfield Runs Wild By J. G. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12.—Clark university completely crushed the Miles Memorial college eleven, 48 to 0. The great backfield combinations of Chambers, Dupree, Baker and Dukes ran wild and piled up three touchdowns in the first period. Kalter had a perfect day in kicking the extra point by giving five touchdowns. Dukes, the versatile halfback for the Atlanta eleven, started the scoring when he went off left tackles for a touchdown. He scored two for the American halfback, Dupree, all-Southern fullback, and Baker he scored three touchdowns, which took the life out of the vistors. Coach Taylor sent in another squad who failed to score in the second quarter, but he scored two for the half and Harry Long, a newcomer, run wild, making a 30-yard run round right end behind perfect interference and in the next play he made 10 more and then the final touchdown. Miller Memorial forward wall then tightened and held for the remaining part of the quarter. Coach Taylor again sent in his wrestling crew of Chambers, Dukes, Dupree and a who. Who was hurt on the first play and was taken out. Clark (48) - Ouellet, l.b.; Meier, l.b.; Pagano, l.b.; Hughes, r.t.; Punkey, r.e.; Baker, g.b.; Dupree, l.b.; Dukes, r.h.; Chambers, g.b.; F. Borden, l.b.; Miley, e.; Brownlee, g.; Johnson, l.b.; Nunn, r.e.; Curtz, g.b.; C. Borden, Substitutions: Clark—Baton, Ballon, Calhoun, Saunders, Cody, Amber, Anderson, Crawford, Long, Hemeney, Bridgman, Miles Memorial-Jackson, Tony Penn, Lawrence, Lawns, Moore, Referee—Harry (Colgate), Uniire-Rivers (Thai) Field (Jordan), Mochie (Mochie) Field (Jordan, Atlanta) High School Prep News CAIRQ DEFEATS MAXFIELD CAIRIO DEFEATS MAYFIELD Mayfield, KS. 7-4. Mayfield kicked another victor to their list by downing Mayfield, 7 to 0. Mayfield kicked off to Mayfield's 30-yard line and Shane returned it to his 50-yard line and point Mayfield kicked the ball to the 10-yard line, to be lost by a fumble. For three quarters the ball passed from one side to another, with the ball going into the territory the greater part of the time. In the early part of the fourth quarter Cairo scored a touchdown and runs, Cairo will meet Yashon of St. Louis at Cairo Oct. 19. KANSAS VOCATIONAL WINS Toppea, Kau, Oct. 12. The Kansas Vocational school walked over Western university, 54 to 0, yesterdays and run one minute after the kick-off for the first touchdown of the game. A Tuskegee Fans to Descend Upon Chicago Oct. 26 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Oct. 18-Representative groups from all sections of the country will witness the graduation of the students which will be played in Soldiers Field stadium, Chicago, on Oct. 26, according to announcement made today by the Tuskegee institute athletic office. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Harris will head a party of eight from Montgomery. Albert H. Dobbins and Dr. Andrew F. Eckler will head a Pullman car operating out of Birmingham. Citizens from Birmingham, Ensley, Bessener and other nearby districts will be aboard the Dobbins and Eckler Birmingham special. Clarene C. Hart and a party of 12 will make the trip from Atlanta. Robert E. Hobbs and an arranged for a party of 15, who will make the trip from Cincinnati. Ernest R. Martin, an enthusiastic young Tuskegee graduate, has arranged for a special party of 30 who are going from Indianapolis. Terry H. Huskey and Ernest H. Marshall will head a party of 15 from Lexington. A party of teachers from the Florida A. & M. college, Talahassee, with Miss A. C. Breckenridge in charge will join the Tuskegee group at Attica, Ky. Miss A. C. Morris and a party of 25 will make the trip from Louisville, Ky. Otis Isaac and a party of 10 will make the trip from Tulsa, Okla. C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas Williams, sorts editor of the Calh and Mrs. Williams, will head a party of 30 from Kansas City. The Tuskegee group will be composed of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Motor, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Carter, Edward V. Taylor, treasurer athletic association; Mrs. Cleve I. Abbott, the wife of Coach Abbott; Mrs. V. S. Bautey, L. H. Peraley, M. J. Greene, Miss Mary H. Booth, Dr. E. H. Dibble, team physician; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. A. Johnston and their daughter, Edythe; John H. Brown, line coach; Horace L. Preston, assistant coach; R. A. Mundy, assistant coach; Ross C. Owens, assistant to the head coach; R. R. Taylor, W. S. Burke, U. S. V. hospital; Preston H. Roner, U. S. V. hospital; Dr. A. H. Peters, U. S. V. hospital; J. L. Washington, Mrs. L. R. Shehee, Capt. Alvin J. Neely, chairman of the athletic committee; Wendell B. Wrenn, J. Julius F. Flood, Miss Cora O. Funt, Mrs. C. E. Watkins, Miss Hattie B. Campbell, Mrs. L. L. Hibbs, Edward W. Ramsey, Capt. Walter J. Love, A. J. Holsey, Col. W. A. Walcott, Mr. and Mrs. P. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wash, Inron, N. Hunt, Capt. W. A. Rihardsen, Miss J. L. Hibson, C. H. Gibson, James F. Alexander, A. D. Foster, Mrs. A. Pearl Crews, Mrs. S. P. Martin, G. W. A. Scott, Col. J. H. Ward, U. S. V. hospital; Miss Minnie Davis, Miss M. J. Golden, Charles G. Caunfield, E. C. Roberts, G. Lake James, C. L. Abbott and Capt. R. S. Dauton Marcos Win Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 12. The Macros won from the All-Professional, 2 to 1. The Pro's were the first to score. In the third inning an error by Blanchard let in the Professional's lone run. In the fifth a single by Laughlin scored Kirksey. In the ninth Blanchard doubled Hayman and Sheppard singled, sending Blanchard across with the winning run. Baltimore, Oct. 13.—The Baltimore Black Sox won a double-header from the All-Stars here. 8 to 3, with Yokley on the mound, and 2 to 1, with Lee and Hayes pitching. EADY HOME-COMING TILT IN OHIO A REAL TEST Tennessee Team Has High Rating Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 14. Wilberforce is all set for the homecoming game against Tubby Johnson's Fisk eleven of Nashville Saturday, at which time the new grandstand and athletic field will be officially dedicated. The Green and Gold eleven is on its way back from Durham, N. C., where it made a most impressive showing with a solid crowd. The Saturday previous Wilberforce came from behind to the Blue-field, enimmits with Wiley college of the national football title last year. The game was played in the Bluefield box and the West Virginian got a 20-10 victory over the Ohioans, but could not hold it. Coaches Graves and Corrouthers expect nothing but a close game from Fisk. Inasmuch as they believe the Tennessee school to have one of the greatest aggregations of pliskin skins in years. With Alken, former* Atlanta U coach, assist Johnson by coaching the line, Fisk promises to be troublesome. Fisk bowled over Lane college last Saturday by a 25 to 0 score, which sent their stock soaring. Fisk will present Wheedbee, who has played seven games, for seven players. Wiggins, who played last year with Slaughter, and Pierce and Edwards as members of the Atlanta U eleven. The kick-off is at 2:30. Talladega Is Winner Over Ala. Aggies Talladega, Ala., Oct. 12—Twisting, squirting, swirling and pounding, R. Johnson, H. Pigrom, Nolen, Pearson, James and Captain Garner helped tie up the game. The team attitude eleven of Normal, Ala. 24 to 0. No scoring was done until the second quarter, when Nolen went around end for Talladega's first score, after several long runs, sided by H. Pigrom. Pigrom failed to add the extra point. Pigrom failed to score from Kansas City, Kansas, were troublesome. The half ended with the ball in the custody of A. & M. on Talladega's 28-yard line. In the third quarter another marker came when Nolen went around end for Talladega. The ball took off tackle for the fourth and final touchdown. Not a single point after touchdown for the fourth and final 13 first downs to four by A. & M. A. and K. (0) (1)=Walacez, L.; Jones, I.D., B. and K. (0) (2)=Walacez, L.; Jones, I.D. C. and K. (0) (3)=Petersen, J.; Doyle, K.I. D. and K. (0) (4)=Petersen, J.; Doyle, K.I. Talisdega (24) — Garner, Le., Noy, L.t.; Douglas, L.g.; McCord, e.; Phillips, R.S.; Simmons, R.t.; James, R.e.; Wold, G.b.; Jr.; Johnson, L.b.; Peatson, L.b.; Porter, R.h. Substitutions: Alabama A. and M.-Todd, Wells, Inckette, Smith, Gaslich, White, Warnsey, Tallalega-S. Johnson, Sanders, Plgrom, Nolen, James, Pearson, Wood, Webster, Lewis, Langford, Porter, Simmons, Holloway, Hudson, Speed, Azzew, Wright, Referee—Gunn (Hampton), Umpire—Nicks (Morris Brown). Flehl Judge—Johnson (Clark). Neil Clisby Winner Over Fitzsimmons New York, Oct. 13.—Nell Clisby, dusky, Los Angeles heavyweight, dug out abut before a crowd at the Olympic night and made it a successful one by winning fairly handily from "Young" and so many, so the "cousin" "Yellow Robber" of New York. The featured event of 10 rounds. The tilt was slow, since Fitz didn't elect much but run throughout the tilt of 66. Clisby had a three-pound advantage. Blue Grass Boosters to See Game Oct. 26 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 14 - Great eusthesis is being manifested in the coming Tuskegee-Wilborforce game in Chicago. A special train is ex- tricated to many will motor over, especially from Louisville, Lexington and Owensboro. It seems that most of the Kentucky boaters are for Wilborforce, as there are many Tuskegee alumni in this city. Morehouse Prepares for Howard Saturday Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14—Morehouse, in making preparations to entertain the big crowd that will see the Morehouse-Howard game on Saturday afternoon, is erecting extra bleachers on the athletic field. Coaches Vaughn and Kirkman join the Tigers a stiff workout all week. LUMBERJACKS VICTORS Bogalusa, La., Oct. 12—The Bogalusa Lumberjacks, champions of the Lumberjacks league, are members of all teams in this section, defecated the Kentwood training school eleven, 40 to 0. ADDITIONAL WOMAN'S NEWS PAGE TEN A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life One of the most popular girls in Chicago is Miss Isabel Clark Lawson, executive secretary of the South parkway branch of the Young Women's Church of the Socialists. Although the WWW city chalms her as its own, she was born in Pittsburgh and is one of a family who were among the early settings of the PoultryValvin. Miss Lawson received her early education in the public schools at Pittsburgh, later going to the University of Cincinnati. She was an graduate of the Professional Training school of the Young Women's Church association and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. When asked why she took up "work," Miss Lawson replied: Did you recently have my course of study with you? We work in my mind. At that time, it was a very queer reception of the Y. W. C. A. and people who were a part of it. Through the interest of two friends who have meant a very great deal in my development one man, the other is a woman, the second is a woman, the second is a woman for the summer. I found it so different from my idea of it that I became an enthusiastic convert. And 10 years later am not going to be the first. "I believe that the Y. W. C. A. is the greatest women's organization in the world. Certainly it is going to be the most friendly and well-being of the women all classes, and health is the most important." Women from all nationalities and metal groups of the world working to set the right development of the "in the complex civilization of this country and greater standardization, the development and release of personality and greater standardization, the development and release of personality and greater need. That is the specific function, and these is probably the laboratory in the country today that Miss Lawson was setting executive secretary in Jersey City during the 1920s. In New Castle, Pa., to organize a branch of an annual annual convention called by the National Association in January, 1921, as Girl Reserve secretary in June, 1925, and came here in September, where she succeeded Miss Lawson who became national Girl Reserve secretary, successfully did Miss Lawson serve as education secretary in 1927-28 and succeeded her position as executive secretary of the "Y" Miss Lawson succeeded Lawson, is now with the Rosenwald final. The committee of management, organized the worth of Miss Lawson and positioned the worth of Miss Lawson and placed left vacant by Mr. Lawson. The woman's committee of the Chicago Urban league can always be demeaned. It has decided to give Calcouners, who love to masquerade and dance, a chance to mute merry in costume Oct. 25. The affair, which will be held at the Pythian temple, involves music makers and good music. Gingerbread, older apples and other Halloween "cats" will be held at the Pythian temple, followed by a venable Halloween garden, Mrs. Samuel Peyton Jr. is chairman of the committee, and uniforms are drenched. The committee on arrangements is meeting weekly at the Bial Cave on Tuesday nights, bridge and dancing, with prizes for everybody. Prizes for winners of the masqueraders. Mrs. Anne E. Oliver, 2219 Indiana Ave., invited the women of the 23th prestern to her home Tuesday night and explained the object of the meeting and the necessity of organized elus in the community. Mrs. Irene Gaines, president of the Women's Republican Clubs of Illinois, gave an interesting address to the women. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Annie E. Oliver, president; Mrs. Jennie J. Marshall, first vice president; Mrs. Estell Robinson, second vice president; Mrs. Ella Dean, treasurer; Mrs. Madden Morgan, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul McFarland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lola Cooper, chaplain; Mrs. Marie Young, chairman program committee; Mrs. G. W. Brown, chairman information committee; and Mrs. H. Bostie, chairman membership committee. Miss Myrtle L. Haywood Makes Beautiful Bride The marriage of Miss丽莎 L. Hayley and Mr. John A. Fitzgerald of 45 E. 48th St. and Parker J. Key of Coronado, Ph. took place at the home of Mr. John A. Fitzgerald in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of both the bride. The bride looked very charming in a simple though elegant dress. She carried a beautiful bouquet of pink rosebuds and was at a reception. Also also of Coronado, was best man. A memorial was performed by Key, B. A. Winters of the progressive Community Church, wished a short home in Coronado. The Execlipta will make their home in Coronado, Key is employed by the government. The Les Belles Beaux Les Belles Reaux Social Athletic club will begin week in Washington Truck Ct. The club has begun its first annual membership week. Ms. Reaux, "Miss Les Holes of 1929," as chairman, Plans were discussed related to the annual election. November, the annual election of officers will take place Oct. 21 at the club meeting. The committee on election as follows: Miss Vivian Conner, chairman; Miss Caroline Coulter, chairman; both Simon, Geneva crawford, Virginia Shears and Mable O'Kelley and tarred Coulter, both Simon, Geneva crawford, Virginia Shears and Mable O'Kelley and tarred Coulter tendered a party to Miss Bessie Cold, who was married recently, at the 50th Pl. The next meeting will be at the Clement Hotel Oct. 12. William B. Taylor, president G. Warner, sec. 50th Pl. Surprises Daughter on Mr. James Polindexier surmised her daughter, Dorothea Stewart, with a Juncoseh 100 Indiana Ave. The table was spread for 10 and beautifully decorated with flowers. Among those present were: Miss Wimfried Harling, Dorothea Fitzgerald, Elise O'Connor and Jennie Mac Lion. Miss Stewart received many beautiful SUNYSANTHENUMS CHRIS The Chatham University Art and Curriculum club met Thursday with Mrs. Mary White, 225 South Street of the City, Chatham University. Charlyn was guest of honor. New members are Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Carle McFarlane, Jackson, president; Mrs. Ruby Ransey, secretary. RECOVERING Miss Vivian Shan, 5th St., is improving her home after an serious operation. Secretary THE WEEKLY NEWS The executive secretary of the South parkway branch of the Y. W. C. A. Niles Isabel Clark Lawson is a native of Pittsburgh, Pa. She was educated in the schools there and is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, University of Cincinnati, and University of the Yeung Women's Christian association. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Mrs. 'Gerry' Glover Will Head Juniors To Work in Federation as Supervisor J. Earl Hodges and his sister, J. Earl Hodges, entertained with an elaborate dancing party Saturday evening at the home of their mother, Robert Hodges of Cleveland, Ohio, who metothed here to have a home, heavily decorated for the occasion, when seven unique games, introduced preceding the midnight repeat, Max Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clementes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert West of Memphis; Mrs. Anna Driver, Mrs. Frances Sheppard, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Robert West, Settles, Walter Vickan, Frank Wooten, Robert Pearson and Frank Collins. Utility Club Meets The Utility club of Greater Elizabethtown might at the residence of Mrs. Katie Williams, 617 Langley Ave. in Elizabethtown, N.J., were completed. The Camp Fire Girls of the south parkuway in the C.A. will with Mrs. Carrie Hill is president, and Mrs. Carrie Hill will be president, and Mrs. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 2116 Cottage Grove LA EACILE CLUB La Facile club had its monthly bonquet at the Stella tearoom, 5129 Michigan Ave. The hostess, Mrs. Stella Jones, put every effort forward in preparing the dinner for the club. The guess box was won by Miss Lillian Mae Tolbert, 5202 Michigan Ave. Miss L. M. Covington, 5127 Michigan Ave., will entertain the club next Wednesday at the Stella tearoom, Miss Lillian Mae Tolbert, secretary; Mrs. Julia A. French, president. ENJOY 5 BIRTHDAY Miss Holly Holloway, 5522 South park, received a most lively surprise received by a most gifted young McCombie, gave a birthday party for his number one girl, gary lee, young girl for evening, Mr. McCombie is the famous centristocrat who has trolled the funniest times. Polly was 18 years young. WILBANKS ENTERTAIN Fun galerie and unimaginable good trees Mrs. Willie Holloway, 5219 Indiana Ave, Monday evening, when this popular Mrs. Willie Holloway, 5219 Indiana Ave, Monday evening, when this popular Mrs. Willie Holloway, 5219 Indiana Ave, home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Dancing was enjoyed, which preceded a delicious dinner. AT RECITAL Edward J. Grant, who is a stu- dent at the University of Music, accompanied by Messias Edward J. Grant and William H. Hullman, with the Musicalus of Albert Sunday at Kinnail Hall. LOSES MOTHER Funeral services for Mrs. Constantia H. Croker were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Groce Choller Andy, 4315 Tehien, Ave., Friday afternoon, Oct. 11, at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Croker passed away Monday, Oct. 7. CALLED TO FUNERAL Mrs. Rufus Sampson, 5150 Calumet Ave., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Blanche Morris, motored to Youngstown, Ohio, last week, where they were called by the death of an aunt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Time Tried and Tested RUCO for Rheumatism Cold, damp days make cranky legs and arms crankier. Rheumatism gets in the way when neuromuscular tests there has been one remedy that has stood out as a grateful relief—RUCO. RUCO for Rheumatism has become a household word. A purge, with from the waist and a recommedited highly for indigestion, gout, constipation, and the odourless bits that follow. Send $1 for large bottle. Better still, get three bottle treatment for $2.50. Or order shipped wavel post. C. O. D. who cowesses, that years. It results are not joyously satisfactory, your money back. AGENTS WANTED "THUCK FOR RHEUMATISM" makes friends fast. Opens up great opportunity for man and women. You can make good money selling Rhoe part of the life money if you give it all your time. We also produce medicine and cold medicine and detergents, hair dressings, cold soap and extracts, that multiplies your profit in each home called upon. Write for very attractive New Agent's Offer to Department DFR. CLYDE COLLINS CHEMICAL CO. East Meets West During Bridge Party Coast to Coast Players Vie for Honors Mrs. Paula Mingus of 325 Prairie Ave had a most delightful surprise for the members of the Modernistic Bridge Society guests Valdez Leggon, New York; Octavia Fullbright, California; Holly Jones, California; Paul Jones, California; and many others, all in memoriam, are symbols in all of Mrs. Mingus's description. The table covers in orange with black eyes and ears in the manacles of orangeed baskets. Each contained a souvenir from the museum, and was served after which six games of each guest received a prize and the club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mingus, O. O. Kernick, and Hamilton. The members there sent their votes to Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Grace Brown, and a member, Mrs. Pauline Melbowski was chosen to fill the vacancy during the next meeting. The roster of the club contains the following: Belle Horden, from Harrison, Bachel Mumming, Rosalie Randal, Alma and Amy Touche, from Harrison, Smith, Amie Touchee and Miss Odeneve. Alma Robinson will act as our next hostess. Helen Robinson, reporter. Prescott Substitutes for Congressman DePriest Miss. to be deputyman of the members of the 20th Century Art and Charity club, word was received from her husband, who was involved by individual souvenir constitutions of the United States and all its constitutions. Miss. was able to appear on the constitutional day program Thursday. She was a friend and colleague, Corporation Counsel and Attorney. Press urged that women, especially those who underwent to the constitutional day program, be properly mentioned of each and every artist and amendment of this great work. Ontario Bachman, publicity chairman. La Swatsika 500 Club La Sasastika 500 club held its first holiday at the home of Mrs. Lila Kinz, 515 Wainock Ave. A lovely luncheon holiday at the home of Mrs. Erina Guna was honored guest. After a very pleasant afternoon at the enduring year as follows: President, Mrs. Josephine Pleasant; vice president, Mrs. Josephine Pleasant; vice president, King; assistant secretary, Mrs. Roberon Taylor; treasurer Mrs. Anna May Jack-knife; assistant secretary, house; scoutesses, Mrs. Lacettin Baker and Mrs. Essie Gaskill. Next meeting Josephine Pleasant, 525 Lafayette Ave. Chicago Classic Club The Chicago Classic club gave a successful dance at the Anthem in Chicago, where an enchanting evening was spent. Among the guests present were Misses Zolina Jackson and Evelyn Brown, Atlanta, and Chara Abernathy, president of the Sovereign Social club, and Messrs. Frank Murphy and Everett Saunders. Assistant THE FASHION WEEKLY MISS ALMA N. TAYLOR A former teacher in the Lincoln High School, Ms. Taylor, has accepted an appointment as first assistant instructor at St. Louis, Miss. Taylor holds a master of arts degrees and one of the few women holding the Teachers' college diploma as "Examiner." She is also one of the few women holding the Teachers' college diploma as "Examiner." She is a member of the Kappa Alpha sports and recreation Society. Alice Ellers 6633 Lamprey Ave. Time Tried and Tested RUCO for Rheumatism Cold, damp days make cramp Rheumatism gets in its pain grance. For years these have been treated well. Resumes Work THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS MURIEL PATILLO The talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patillo, Miss Muriel Patillo, Pine Bluff, Aikr, has returned home after spending several weeks here as the guest of Mrs. William H. Overby, 5922 S. Michigan Ave. Miss Patillo has resumed work, and she is now M. and N. college, where she has been a successful instructor for three years. U.S.Women Are Praisedas "Good Bosses" There is a woman in the state department whose special business is to act as a judge and the treasury, and her duties include arranging for smooth operation of diplomatic relations. For other departments, women do jobs varying from lighting lamps at dusk or night to assisting 4,400 individuals in the postal service in adquariers. They universally proclaim women successes. They invariably voluntarily say when referring to feminine usurpation. She runs the department "and is not of that work." The woman who resists the diplomas is Miss Margarita V. Bennett; she ut- terly wants to be a teacher. Miss Alice R. Sanger, who worked for President Harrison as a stenographer, is appointment clock of the postoffice. Besides three full-time employees, she has in its service eight other potential postal employees. She is sentenced in trade jobs over the globe. Miss Jessie Butler does not demonstrate the skills in the job in the civil services commission, and Miss Mary the assistant director of the United States mint with ease and charm. Assistant charge of fiscal affairs, has Miss Anna the assistant director of the United States mint with ease and charm. Assistant charge of fiscal affairs, has Miss Anna the assistant director of the United States mint with ease and charm. There are many chiefs: The army nurse corps is under direction of the Army. The navy nurse corps are women. In the navy Miss Isabel Debts the buying and distributing of reading matter, not only in all naval stations. With the resignation if Mrs. Mabel woman official of the justice department was removed, but even in that branch woman official of the justice department is important posts as special assistants. South Side Exclusive Dramatic Club Meeting The South Side Exclusive Dramatic Evening in the home of Robert T. Mudderson, son, Calumet, putting the blissful touches on the play, "The Road to the City," at the Ridgeway sub, 21, at the Ridgeway sub, 555 Indiana Street, Mrs. Bessy Ray Elkirr is the director. Supper Bridge Club The Supper Bridge club met last Thursday evening at 11:40 a.m. 419 Rhodes Ave. Before the rounds of bridge the hostess served a lovely repast. The guest served with Jordan and Miss Hullette Harnett. The members of the club present were: Jessamine Walker, Grissom Gruppi, Walter Walker, Grissom Anthony, Stanton Deaton, Steven Xell and Henry Waldon. Misses Hail, Hall, Phoebe Clinton and Wilder Hall. DEC DARPON The editor of this issue wishes to add a special note to Mrs. Michel Johnson, wife of Attorney Leroy Johnson, was left out as one of the authors of the book, kins reception. Mrs. Johnson, in imported frock, added material to the success of the hospitality. **SUB-DESKS MEET** The Sub-Debs met at the home of Mrs. Musella Holland, wife of the author, discussed for a Halloween dance. Next meeting with Mrs. Musella Holland, reporte. E. 4th Pl. Musella Holland, reporte. Kan. Widow Wins Praise of Farmers Call Mrs. Ida Watkins "Wheat Queen" A middle-aged woman of $3 in proving that there's money to be made in wheat farming, with or without farm "relief." They call Mrs. Its Watkins the "when queen" of Kansas primarily because her own illustrated an application of big business methods to agriculture. She has adapted metropolitan factory methods to her 4,500 acres near Sublette to earn the little tuition of Oklahoma before she came to Kansas to raise golden fields of grain on a large scale, Mrs. Watkins, a widow, will see her 20 years of farming eliminated this year by the largest crop of the year. And this woman, who is showing the way to the wheat farmers of the West, is no white-collared executive. She directs the work of her farm, added by the news, her years of experience, having taught her, and when the harvest comes she personally supervises the great task. She is systematic and business-like in the management of the farm. She keeps the most-known equipment. Only the most modern farm equipment is used. She pays her employees for the time they are hired, rain or shine. Tractors work day and night. The business awareness has been demonstrated more than once to her financial advantages. Last year she had 2,500 acres in went and when 20,000 bushes were harvested she decided she could sell the seed. She was at the time to sell the When her husband died in 1902 she managed the ranch for eight years profitably and prospect of great profits in wheat. She sought a partner for $2,500 and when the harvest was brought her $8,800. The average was her $2,000 and she sold $2,000 worth of wheat from that trust. She also expects to harvest 75,600 bushels, the farm is a place she during the harvest season. She employs scores of men who work in three shifts and gathering of grain in a minimum time. Mrs. Watkins has her own philosophy for farm relief. "To the contrary, she areas in the Midwest than farming, and believes that wheat farmers will find success in growing and marketing their crop. "Hard work, mixed with common sense, she oftentimes has said, and she offers the farm, she oftentimes indicates the need for her statements. "They call me the wheat queen," she says. "I queen of hard work." Mrs. Allison Hostess After the summer's vacation the members of the Alpha Culture club assembled at the home of the president, Mrs. James M. Allison, 4925 Vincennes Ave., to formulate plans for the ensuing year. From all indications this year's program promises to be delightfully interesting. At the conclusion of the meeting the members were invited into the dining room, where a delicious luncheon was served. Members present were James J. A. Berry, H. R. Crawford, S. C. Dickerson, N. A. Diggs, R. C. Giles, J. L. Hall, J. H. Howard, Grover Rutherford and Charles W. Smith. Sing Mar Social Club A very enjoyable afternoon was spent at the table at the beautiful home of Mrs. Christine Gaspar, 1652 Bishop St. After meeting with the staff, the villagers, the hostess very charmingly served dainty and the reporter, Miss Mikred R. Bostick, 1652 Monastery Rose, Christine Gaspar, president. MISS PARK APPOINTED Miss Mary 1517, president of the Chicago Normal college, was appointed his sister. She is well known among the younger set and residues with her cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Gaspar. MISSIVE APPOINTMENT Miss Mary 1517, daughter of Mrs. Addie Douglas at 601 Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Elizabeth Parian at 501 Michigan Ave. She bounces. Park branch. SUNNER BROWER HERE Summer Brower, manager of the Brower coffee house, is joined Mile. He is stopping at 4240 Vincennes Ave. VISIT DEFENDER PLANT Mrs. Aurelia Turnley, 21 E. 503 St., Mrs. Aurelia Turnley, 21 E. 503 St. Mrs. Bath, 21 St. of Little Rock, Ark. were visitors to the Defender plant Friday. PALMER'S Have On A Health Palmer WILL BE IT ATTRACTS you are smooth and bright instant success. 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For Palmer's Skin Success Ointment soothes as it cleanses and soon brings rough, sallow dark skin to perfect condition. Join the legions of attract keep their skins healthy and daily use of this most won aration! Use this famous o cover the secret of a clear PALMER'S Join the legions of attractive people who keep their skins healthy and lovely by the daily use of this most wonderful skin preparation. Use this famous ointment and discover the secret of a clear light skin. Waco, Tex. Oct. 18—The university examiner of the State of Iowa has not appointed President Dean Mohr of Paul Quinn college that students attending the university for the year 1928-29 and following that year shall obtain full credit for every college toward fulfillment of the requirements in the University of Iowa. L. J. Wheatley of Austin, Texas, was visitors of President and Mrs. Mohr. Mohr is the financial secretary of Samuel Huston college. President Mohr, Dean R. N. Jackson, Prof. Hozeman, Prof. O'Neil has also sponsored to Corsicana Sunday. LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE W. J. Salmon, Jr. of Livingstone College just received official notice that the college appropriated $3,000 toward the Prince campaign fund which the college general fund and its general improvements. This campaign is to close the first of January, 1930, and a strenuous effort is to raise $3,000 of several conditional gifts. There was considerable relocating throughout when the information was issued from the president's office several days ago, and of this amount $8,550,745 has been collected in cash from the pock- ess of the church complex compared throughout the church will be launched and the president is very optimistic over the church's efforts at its last session voted to throw its whole weight in a concentrated effort on schedule time. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18—Dr. John Hope announces that the campaign to筹集 $600,000 in additional environmental programs rapidly. It will be remembered that the general education board of New York University in Hoehnehouse condition that Negroes raise a raise like amount. It will also be remembered that the Rosenwald fund of Chicago has offered $100,000 of the colleges and universities in condition that Negroes give $10,000. One gratifying feature of the campaign is that the pledge last year made substantial payments on their pledges from their earnings during the summer. The pledge last year made substantial payments on all other pledges have come in rather promptly. FORT VALLEY OPENS 33D YEAR Fort Valley, Ga., Oct. 18—The full session at the Fort Valley high and middle schools and institution and classification of an unusual number of new students. Teachers and students and friends from Fort Valley and the ball of the academic building and were greeted by Principal H. A. Hunt. Many has now been students known as the faculty of the University of California, the largest during the current year the academic department will be headed by Dr. Frank S. Horne of New York City College, who takes the place left-vacant by E. C. Russell. Other additions to the department are Mildred Phillips, A. B. Shaw university, and graduate student of the University of Cincinnati, education, and the College of Law, J. F. Fisk University, Latinos, Mrs A. J. White, principal of the training school; Victoria Floyd, Atlanta; University, Kindergarten; Mathilde Hunt, Oberlin, training school; Percia Carter, Ph. B., University of Chicago, English; R. M. Hare, B. J. University of New Hampshire, biology and daff杂工; T. E. Davis, A. B., Fisk University, physical education; J. O. Williams, B. S., Hampton, vocational agriculture; Scott Johnson, Hampton, director of building trades, and Mrs. Elizabeth Houze, preceptress of Ohio hall, the new boys' dormitories; Curse, O. L., University of California, University and who was at and I, two years ago, has returned to conduct classes in public health nursing. In addition to the high type of literary training which they receive, the students of this institution are also given valuable training in leadership through the Work of the Classical and the other activities as the M. N. C. A. the X. W. C. A., the Dramatic club and similar organizations. WASHINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Washington, D. C. Oct. 18—Night schools of division administration beginning at 7 o'clock. No pupils under 16 years of age were accepted except those above 18 who had completed high school or were legally regularly employed. No night classes will be opened at the Phoena Trude School or the Phoena Trude School attended. Phoena formerly reported to Armstrong, and those who SKIN-SUCCESS RESTRIED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Charm and Magnify Healthy Skin is Nature's Her's SKIN-SUCCESS Treatment BEAUTIFY YOUR Skin u at once whenever you see it — the right. A lovely skin is a form of magic brings charm and beauty even to the HER'S SUCCESS MENT PALM SKIN-S SC Sole Licensee E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. 127 Water Street, New York City SKIN-SUCCESS REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE SCHOOL NEWS PAUL QUINN By daily use of Palmer's Skin Success Soap a healthy, clear, beautiful skin is assured. The minute you use it you realize that here is a totally different soap. It tends to prevent pimples and unsightly blemishes by keeping the pores free from impurities. Science has proved that many blemishes and rough skins are due to germs and other foreign matter entering the skin through the pores along with the dust and dirt. Palmer's Skin Success Soap stimulates circulation as it cleanses and frees the pores it makes the skin glow with renewed youth and energy. If you're troubled with a blemished skin don't hesitate—buy Palmer's Skin Success Soap and clear it up. If your skin is healthy now—don't take any chances—keep it so through constant use of Palmer's Skin Success Soap. Get a cake today and benefit by its marvelous results. attended Jones reported to Slater. The Shaw night high school was in seasonday, Wednesday, and Friday nights. An enrollment mark of 2,500 is expected to reach its peak during the middle school years. Cources at the Armstrong high school will include domestic art, machinery, millinery, orchestral work, music, dance, construction, electricity, shemawking, music, auto mechanics, printing, mechanical drawing and milloring. At least 100 students will be offered in mathematics, Latin, shorthand, commercial law, music, English, Spanish, typwriting, or computer science, chemistry, bookkeeping, life insurance, secretarial practice, French, physics, economics and salesmanship, and business. Opened include in New Barrville, Franks, Garnet-Patterson, Lovejoy and Slater. The work will be under direction of Leon L. Kerry, principal of the Twelfth division. Morris Brown University Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—The faculty students and friends of Morris Brown university are rejoicing over the recent challenge which came from the Julius Rosenwald fund. The challenge came as the result of the efforts of Dean King of the university. While in Chicago during the summer Dean King was in several comes with members of the Rosenwald fund and was successful in convincing them of the needs of the university. Hence, during last week, Dean King received a challenge from the fund towards library expansion. The fund has agreed to give Morris Brown university $2 to every $1 raised by the university. Dean King, along with President Fountain, faculty and students, are organizing for a $5,000 drive. Wilberforce, Ohio.—More than 800 students and hundreds of visitors were present when Wilberforce university opened its door on Sept. 17 for the 65th annual time. At the opening exercises held in Jones andيورium an address of welcome was delivered by Honorable L. Clifford state director of education President. There are 650 students enrolled in the college of Liberal Arts. New additions to the liberal arts college are P. A. McClinch, Ph. B. A. Mulligan, Ph. B. O. Ohio State university, who holds a deanship; Professors Paul Hasty, B. A. Mulligan university, M. A. Howard University, Cooper Union, M. A. Columbia university, M. C. Langford, B. A. Morgan college, M. A. Columbia university, western university, Miss Geraldine Jackson, B. A. Wilberforce university, Joseph Reed, M. A. Columbia university; Augustus G. Parker, B. S. L. R. Ohio State university, and Miss Clinges towell, M. A. Wilberforce University, M. S. United States war department as professor of military science and tactics at Wilberforce. Lieutenant Dan Dale, M. A. United States in 1965 as a lieutenant to succeed Col. Charles A. Young, who was then a captain. C. Bundy has been made dean of the newly created college of education by the trustees board. Savannah, Ga.—Georgia State Industrial college opened last Monday to students in storm conditions, which made it impossible for many student from Georgia and adjoining states to get here. Gavirille, W. N.—The Favent-Teacher's association of the Continental school was organized here last week. The elected officers are the president, Wesley Finney, vice president; ovella Kennedy, secretary, and I. S. Barnes, treasurer; to solicit funds to support for school domestic equipment. The committee is composed of Meadiumen Harris, Rev. Harris Sims, A. welfare committee composed of Rev. Herring, chairman; J. S. Barnes, Rev. Harris Sims, Frank Barnes, Rev. Harris Sims, George Gooch was organized. Kansas City, Mo.-Western college opened its doors on Sept. 17 at its new location, 22d St. and Avenue of the University, a product of the University of Chicago, was an instructor of the college when B was located on the former Browne campus by faculty members from the nation's leading schools. Among the old instructors was Dr. Robert C. Colin university; Miss Rosa B. Johnson, A. B. Western college; Miss S Ointment Magnetism There's Way Treatment FOR SKIN — the skin that is soft, — magnetism. It means to the plainest features. ALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS SOAP of Palmer's Skin Success is clear, beautiful skin is minute you use it you realize really different soap. It tends les and unsightly blemishes pores free from impurities. led that many blemishes and due to germs and other for- ering the skin through the the dust and dirt. SOAP SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 SOAP Louise Major, A. B. University of Illinois; Miss M. Madeline Johnson, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. X. and Mrs. D. M. Hughes, Lincoln Institute, is the matron. The new instructors are Miss Naomi Bryant, Colorado State Teachers college; Albert S. Moore, B. S. University of Illinois, science teacher, football coach and acting dean of men, and Miss Catherine A. Rhodes, Emporia Teachers church or pastor wanting to fill the pupil should write to the college. Petersburg, Va.-The rapid growth of the extension classes of Virginia State college has necessitated the appointment of Miss Rose A. Butler, an assistant professor of education, as director of the classes. The work in expansion is noticeable this year. The actual duty for girls, is one of the dormitory for girls, is one of the improvements at the college. Nashville, Tenn.—The first chapel exercises at Fisk university were held Sept. 20 with A. A. Taylor, acting new minister of the university, Dr. John Knox, led the devotionals, and the president, Dr. Thomas Elas Jones, announced that the grade will be broken for the new library, the gift of the general education board, the first building in the academic group within the university, and the opening there were 455 students enrolled for the fall quarter with two days still open for late registration. In 11 years was the national student secretary of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. in New York city, has been appointed as the president. Derricotte is a. N. A. from Columbia university, and recently returned from a six month's trip around the world to give a gift to the World's Christian Student federation. She will have as her assistance, Mrs. Viola Goln of New York, Conn. who is a graduate of Oberlin College, wife of a prominent Fisk graduate. Dean, A. A. Taylor just returned from Harvard, where he studied to Ph.D. in biology. Fisk, becomes acting dean of the college in the absence of Dean Amhroshe Calvner, who is studying at Lakewood. Fisk, doctor of the University of Michigan, who for years has been research engineer for a large manufacuring company, comes to Fisk as head of the physics department: Dr. Harry T. Folger, D. John H. Polger, seven years professor of zoology at the University of Michigan, head of the department of biology: Rev. John K. professor of biology at Lilburn at Fisk, for the years pastor in a Methodist church at Bethesda, Md. succeeds Rev. Paul H. University, and Dr. Lorenzo D. Turner, Howard and University of Chicago, after heading the English department at Howard, comes to Fisk to Dr. Chirence E. Van Horn of College and University of Chicago, for years a teacher in Judson college, teaches mathematics department; Theodore Currier, University of Maine and Harvard, teaches history; Dr. Mauree Stuncke, University of Chicago, one teacher in the university's art class on ancient hieroglyphics, who is living here while compiling the first dictionary of ancient Assyrian, teaches history, Alzor Lochard, born in France, studied at the Sorbonne and Oxford, who was at one time official interpreter for the late Marshal Foch, once head of the romance languages, is professor or romance languages. AGAIN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER Until now only the rich, wenling and high priests were the only ones that could get it, but now we have gathered it from the seven points of the earth and you too can obtain it. This is just what you need to be happy: It is the only original and genuine New Orleans Luck Fowler, used by thousands of people. 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Satisfaction or money back. Products Co. Dept. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET ARREST POLICE ON EXTORTION CHARGES Two white policemen, arraigned in Washington Heights court on charges of attempted extortion, were released in $4,000 ball each by Magistrate Stern J. Adams, 22, 2015 Kingston Bridge Ave. assigned to the Wadsworth Ave. station, and Lawrence Bauer, 32, of the E. 35th St. station. The two policemen were stripped of their MacNeill, commanding the Sixth division. Inspector MacNeill was present at the mounting ouster and Capt. Patrick Shea of the Wadsworth Ave. station. Inspector MacNeill, 239 W. 11th St. and Mrs. Louise Stephens, 239 W. 10th St. preferrere charges against the two posed as detectives of Inspector Shea, arrest on charges of "running a policy game" if he did not pay them $1,000. That is not the same method of extortion as that the two policemen had attempted to use the same method of extortion. Jans and Bauer were picked from a line-up of policemen at the W. 11th St. station and the latter's sister, Mrs. Margaret Jansley, also of the W. 11th St. ud- Y. M. C. A. OBSERVES ENROLLMENT WEEK The annual enrollment week of the WCC closed last Friday evening. During the week, the WCC offered five program activities. These activities which claimed the interest of the community, religious, social and general. During the week, the programs were given every evening in the lobby. Among the features of Charlie Johnson's Smalls' Paradise orchestra, boxing boots featuring the character of the child wonder, and Lucky Roberts, his wife, Bunny Hawkins. The activities in which the largestorship Training club, which meets on Thursday, meets on Thursday, and the school of Christian education with Sunday evenings and Sunday mornings, all indicates points to a record year for the Y. The branch has many activities affecting men and boys of the community. ROBBERY WITH GUN LANDS TWO IN JAIL Mauning Jones, cook, 155 W. 125th St., and John Wilson, 25, porter, of the same address, were held without bail for the grand jury when arranged before Magistrate McKinny in Harlem court on charge of burglary. The two men were arrested by Detectives Solomon and McGinty of the W. 123d St. station and are charged by George Pereira, 125 W. 142d St., with burglarizing his home on Sept. 29, while he was living at 2066 Seventh Ave. Pereira told the magistrate that the two men forced their way into his home and at the point of a pistol demanded 120 from him. He promised to get the money and left them standing in the hallway. When he returned he found that his apartment had been broken into and clothing and other valuables valued at 5125 had been stolen. Unveiling of Memorial Attracts Huge Gathering The unveiling of a beautiful stained-glass window depicting the life of the pope in Rome, took place Sunday afternoon at the University of St. Mary's, 63 W. St. 138th St. The afternoon services attracted many students and professors of domestic theology at the Holy Cross University, which delivered the sermon. The window, as far as is known, is the first of three churches in the country. It was donated to the church by members of the doors of the church will be open daily to the public because of the need. So that persons may view this work of art done by the art professor, a large glass manufacturer of Mimex. Postoffice Battle Ends in Jail and Hospital Wille Charles Sporanta, 49, of Willeboro, NJ, suffered from five sinew sutures. His assault, Benjamin Dabbs, 49, 161 IU. Both men were employed in the general postoffice in the district to police, have been bitter enemies for some time. Early Tuesday morning, they sorting room of the postoffice, he continued to other rooms and finally came to an end on a loading platform, where Sporanta, who was from his wounds. Detective Stapleton of the W 10th St. station, who was under arrest after Sporanta had been taken to the hospital. A knife was found in Dabbs' posses- Utopia Notes The moving-picture season for the children of Utopia house will open next Thursday at 5 p. m. Pictures are guaranteed to please every boy and girl The Dramatic club, under the direction of Mrs. Vogelshausen, has been Thanksgiving playlist to be given in the auditorium Wednesday. The dance class, instructed by Miss Helen Vogelshausen, is rehearsing a dance time. Miss Constance White explains of the announcement of the observation of national Girl Scout week from Oct. 13 to 19 by During Scout week a special girl's movie film was shown at the theaters. There was also a menagerie drive to present an entitlement of 25 girls. All girls over 3 years of age were eligible for member- The Girl Scouts have arranged to furnish their first meeting on recorded on the Scout Uplodge house. The Scout Halloween party is planned for the 50-pound basketball team, consisting of Frank Thomas, the Palmer, Holmes, K. Kent and T. Kent, is working hard under the guidance of the team will soon make its first appearance. Junior leaders are making big plans for their Halloween party, which will be held Oct. 25. The girls are being organized. Among them is the Uplodge Juniors, which meets Monday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Troop 165 will hold a Scout jamboree Friday evening. Oct. 15, at 7:30. Scoutmaster Holley has planned a big evening. Any boy interested in becoming a Scout is invited to join. Refreshments will be served. Utopia is planning to enter a number of boys in the swimming meet of the Boys' Athletic League which will be held Saturday evening. Oct. 26, at the Heckseher Foundation. The meet is primarily for-houses having no swim- DENIED BAIL New York, Oct. 18.—Arranged on a basketball court. In a Fouk's, 20k, was held without ball for a game. The ball was thrown by Charles Richardson, 75 E. 125th St. and knocked out a knife. A pleasure pleaded not guilty. Tid-Bits of New York Society An affair of more than usual importance took place at casino on Saturday afternoon. From 3 until 5 the Essia the Dance Arts made its formal introduction to the society of uptown New York. Mrs. Potts, for whom the name is named, is a student of some of the greatest teachers of dance in country and abroad and has a wealth of studio experience. Students of the Philadelphia studio came over in specially chartered busses to give an exhibition on the history of the Bermuda Islands. The exhibition was the Earle Marie studio of that city. The program included a ballet ruse, Ruth Hampton, Lillian Coge and Arlene Mickey; waltz dance, Ruth Hampton, William Mickey; cock dance, Miny Toy Clower; dance of the flowers, Jean Hardwick; acrobatic dance, Selma Headspent; Ruth Hampton, debauchent of 1841, Lille Rose Street; narcotic dance, Sidney Gibson; Italian begar, Easle Marie Potts; Mickey, Oriental dance, Jean Hardwick; too dance, Sidney Gibson; "A Bit from Blackkirds," Selma Headspent, and "Soraining," Ruth Hampton, Marion Earle Mickey, Sarah Howard and Sarah Strickland. Hostesses assisting during the afternoon were: Mendies Bernina Austin, Eileen Ella and Miss Dorothy R. Peterson. Also assisting were the Misses Charlotte Mahood, Dorothy Jones, Mercedes Brooks, Muriel Kellogg and Evelyn Phipps. Officer and Mrs. Clarence W. Robinson of 915 Home St. observed the 23rd wedding anniversary Tuesday, the day before the exhibition was given at the Iahab center. 119 W 51st St. Friday, Oct. 23. Sponsors of the exhibition are: Mr. Robinson has been an employee at the Engineering native of Bermuda and came to New ork in 1853. Robert J. Elzy and Lester A. Walton, third annual entertainment association. The music recital presented by the students of the Thelma Brunson music class Friday evening was a notable affair. This year the program was given at the Renaissance casino, where admiring friends and relatives filled the auditorium to capacity. A splendid program was prepared for the middle. Miss Dors's Trojan, concert artist, whose beauty of voice and personality has won for her innumerable admirers, was guest soloist. Dancing followed the program. Miss Katherine Gardner, one of the secretaries of the commission on church and the relations of the Federal Council of Churches, was one of the guests at the luncheon tendered Premier Hamley MacDonald Friday at the Hostel Astor. The luncheon was given under the auspices of the English-Speaking union, of which Miss Gardner is a member, in co-operation with several organizations. In the course of his address at the hall, he was given the premier credit for these groups to work for peace between nations, which also implies peace between racial groups. A joint birthday party was given Sunday by Lloyd James of 211 Edgecomb Ave. honoring Mrs. Stella Nathan and McCleary Stinnette. Among those present were Mcdames Lillian Bagnini, who acted as hostess; Leila Bogin, who was a Visitor; A'Lilla Walker, Wathla Ashby and Viola Backus; also Mershes Hugh Reevls, Vincent DeSola, Cecil Smith, Carroll Boyd, Ralph Harfs and Broadway Jones. Mrs. Clifford Davis, mother of Albert Wallace, was tendered a birthday present on Monday evening at 366 St. Nicholas Ave. Flowers and numerous dolls were placed in the evening. Those to celebrate the occasion with the gifts to Mrs. and Mr. H. Green, Mrs. Stephen Hall, Miss Estelle Wallace, Mrs. Edith Park, Paley Saunders, Louise Reid and Celestine Read, also Jessica Jackson, Ralph Wilson, Alfred Smith, Willie Payne, Leopold Enrique, Victor and Patrick Washington. Quietly Wedded Miss Adeladele Dorinda Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Dorinda Robinson, was quietly married to Henry William Davis of New York on Sept. 11, the day she was born. W. Watkins performed the nuptials, Mrs. Davis was formerly Virginia and Mr. Davis a well-known business man of Harlem. The newlyweds will be at home after Nov. 10 at 149. Harold Jackman is to be out of retirement to be in confinement at St. Francis hospital, where he underwent a slight operation. Mrs. Rhea Finaley of 2604 Seven Ave. has returned from a motorcycle ride in Ohio, where she visited her relatives. Mrs. Katherine Corbin of 152 W. 133 St. Mary's on a business trip to the New England states. A surprise birthday dinner and bridge was presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Dorinda Corbin on a business trip to the New England states. A dinner guest included Mrs. J. Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter were won by Mrs. Mitchem and Mrs. Porter. Frank Brightaupt of 173 W. 140th St. Mitchem, hospital having undergone an operation. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the Mary Fitzsimmons Filial, is visiting in the city as the guest of Mrs. Mayne Anderson Pratt of 225 W. 31st St. "And assure you, you are, always a most on the invitations issued by the Avon company, and you are out to the letter. The Renaissance casino on Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Fitzsimmons was the scene of a most merriment, adding ice, full bloom, cowed matrons and maids, carved in the very latest of evening dresses and his orchestra, their share of admiration. Vernon Andres and his orchestra guests tripped the light fantastic until early morning. Little Walter Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B Abbott of Los Angeles, made his 23rd birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon. The day was made very enjoyable, with delight which delighted the many kiddies present. Paul R. Williams of Los Angeles is expected in the city about the 23rd. follow-up event, which is attending in Chicago. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton of Brooklyn and Mrs. Addie W. Hunton of Boston, will present nationally prominent members of civic organizations, who have had an audience with the pope, visited Geneva, the seat of the League of Universities, and counter many unusual experiences. A coming event of marked interest is the annual Humus Hill Day nursery at the Batha center of the University of Geneva, sponsored of the affair are Mrs. A. G. Bechtold, Mrs. M. Boutte, Mrs. P. Roberts, Mrs. M. M. Murray, Mrs. Watt Terry, Mrs. William H. Wortham. Roy Lancaster, general secretary of the Brotherhood of Stealing, will give a time plan for the coming Kappa kostuna carnival were put under way. Alden A. D. Wright, Charles Collier, James J. Allen, Blyton Brown, Robert Stevens, Nat Scott, George Redd, Erick and Friedel Smith. Mrs. B, Winsett, formerly Colorado Springs, gave a seven-nourse dinner at the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. I, Sevier, Mr. and Mrs. F, Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. J, Jordan, Mises Maxine Savier and Gloria and Evelyn, Lipscomb. at the Renaissance la Mario Studio of art and artistic side Clubs A musicale for the benefit of the Columbus Hill day nursery will be given at the Jahai center, 119 W. Sixth St., Friday, Oct. 23. Sponsors of the affair are Messdames A. G. Beckhold, M. V. Loutte, E. P. Roberts, P. M. Murray, Watt Terry, William H. Wortham and also Fred R. Moore, Robert J. Ely and Lester A. Walton. The third annual entertainment sponsored by the Doublex club of New York city was held at the Renaissance casino-Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. Officers: Charles Peters, president; Richard Bell, vice president; Dr. W. Marion Cooper, secretary, and J. Steward Swan, treasurer. The regular meeting of the Woman's Democratic club was held Friday evening, Oct. 11, at the Hotel Commodore, Justice Thomas C. Crain and Hon. William E. Slevin addressed the meeting. The Pastor's Social Helpers of St. Mark's M. E. Church will present in premier recital Carl Dillon, baritone pianist, pipe organ composer and teacher, Monday evening, Nov. 15, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Sadie A. Saunders, president; Mrs. Sadie P. James, chairman. A general meeting of the women's institution was held Tuesday, evening, Oct. 17, 1915. St. Mary's, the institute, presided by Mrs. St. Mary Holley, first school of the Girl Friends club was held Thursday evening, Oct. 10, at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Holley. The Club of Twenty-seven, composed of the girls of St. Mary's, their annual autumn dances and frolic Thursday evening, Oct. 17, at Rockefeller. The 14th annual convention of the women's institution was held Thursday, Oct. 19, at Mt. Hughen A. M. E. church, For the benefit of the Working Girls home a novelty social was held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13, from 2 to 7 o'clock, at St. Benedict's Day nursery, 27-29 W. 122d St. This School Teachers Training School for Religious Workers had its formal opening Monday at Abyssin in Baptist church, 132 W. 123th St. The school will be of special help to Sunday school teachers, superintendents and the staff, and the Religious and Brotherhood of Mother Zion church will present their fourth annual concert and reception on Thursday evening, Oct. 24, at the Renaissance casino. The Ace club presented its ultramemain rainbow dance Saturday evening, Oct. 19, at the Renaissance casino. The National Alliance of Postal Employees held their regular meeting at 209 W. 131st St. Sunday meeting at 209 W. 131st St. The Board of Directors addressed the group. It was encouraging and helpful to the many comrades present. Appointment by the president of a membership drive committee was made, consisting of Comrades Dial, chairmen, and Members. Shall be offered, Williams, Uphrife and Williamson. Officers elected for the ensuing year are E. J. Avery, president; R. H. Barnard, vice president; Joseph Perry, financial secretary; S. W. Sutton Jr., Benjamin F. Branch, recording manager; and James T. T. Tressler, arose of the Incent concert, under the auspices of the deacon board of Grace Congregational church of Harlem, Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, will be presented Sunday evening. Oct. 29, at S. P. m. James S. Pruitt, chairman; Henry L. The National Nanotechnology Board recommends prisonification as a means to reduce the influence of nanotechnology on society. HELD IN BAIL FOR INJURIES TO WOMAN Arraizated Tuesday before Magistrate Steen in Washington Heights court, on a charge of assault, Robert Stewart, S. 125 W. 14th St. was held in $5,000 bail. W. 14th St. was accused of stealing Stewart, according to the police, was driving an automobile which on Sept. 17 struck and injured Mrs. Stewart, while she was waiting to board a southbound Lenox Ave surface car at 14th St. and Lenox Ave. she was removed to Harlem hospital suffering from a broken arm and remained in the hospital until her appearance in court Tuesday. S. 14th St. station told the magistrate that Stewart had no license to operate an auto- Youth, Armed With Gun, Says It Was "Planted" Herbert Thompson, 19. 291 W. Hills St. was held in the basement when arranged before Magistrate Stern in Washington Heights court on a charge of violating According to the story told by Boccanieri, the policeman found a number of men engaged in a first fight at a crime scene. The men ran. The policeman overtook the men's possession, the policeman says, he found a billy and a loaded revolver, weapons and insisted they were "planted there" one of the men whom he fought. Shot in Apartment House Causes Arrest of Porter Shot in Apartment House Causes Arrest of Porter Arranged behind Macistrate Ibrokay 135th St. in 135th St., a Pullman porter, was held in $500 ball for a hearing in special sessions when charged with having a gun Tollmanman Gordon of the W. 13M. Shift Room in a suite in his room, and on a balcony in his room. Tenants in the house complained of the noise and out of window several nights ago. 1.555.110 Voters Are Registration this year is 1,555,110, a total that not only breaks all records but also surpasses them than the registration for the presidential year of 1924. Last year's total, the highest in the city, is 686. Every borough in the city was found to have exceeded its total, the largest gain being in Queens. **CHARGED WITH THEFT** New York, Oc. 14. The theft of the largest amount, united at 125 from the home of Charles Walker, 142 W. 131st St., Leslie Farrer, same address, from the home of Charles Walker. Farrer denied the charge. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN JUBILEE DAY MARKS FISK ANNIVERSARY Jubilee day, which market the 58th anniversary of the beginning of jubilee music at Fisk university, and the tour of the original Fisk singers, was observed with special exercises Sunday by the Fisk University club of Greater Atlanta. Alma Jones Smith, 2316 Eighth Ave. A large number of the graduates, former students and friends of Fisk were presided over by the doors of Fisk university, who pioneer work sacrificed to restore the memory of Jubilee hull on the campus of Dr. A. V. Boutte presided and special feature of the program was the singing of spiritually led by the members of the Flisk university quartet, Lemuel Foster, who sang with one of the quartets of Flisk, described the tour of the original singers. Dr. Elmer Jones said that Flisk is becoming one of the leading educational centers of the country and in time will become the equal of any. Mrs. J. A. Meyers, wife of the late Prof. J. A. Meyers, who is now the director of the Flask singers, told the story of Mrs. Ella Shepherd Moore, one of the original jubilee singers. She related the incident how her mother, as a slave, sought to protect her by escaping to freedom and was on the verge of committing suicide rather than be separated from her child. She was restrained from doing so when an old lady whom she met prophesied that her daughter would sing before king and queens and to "wait until the charlot swings low." The prophecy came true, for Ella Shepherd as a girl went to Flisk university and became one of the original Flisk singers who sang before the Rev. Paul Baker, chapman at Fisk, said that it is his favorite and most famous. He told of what these songs should mean to the lace and of the music played in the preservation of them. Dean Ambrose Calilier, who is here with the pianist, said that it was the 12th time that he had observed jubilee day at the institution, and that he was a anniversary at Fisk, and what the occasion means to the life of the institution, and the impressive observations of jubilee day was last year, when the occasion was first recorded in the story of the original singers were depicted. Rev. Paul Baker told of the impression that jubilee day made on her when she first entered the music with the singing of the Fisk university song. USES GIRL AS LURE IN HALLWAY HOLDUP Hilja Jones, 21, and Frank Norman, 65, both call for the grand jury when arraigned before Magistrate Stern in court. He heights court on charges of robbery. The couple are charged by John Bertner, with bring him into the hallway at 138 W. 133rd St., and robbing him on the way home shortly before a o'clock Tuesday morning when he was called into the hallway. While in conversation with her she said Norman got the $20. Both she, and were arrested a short time later by Policeman Jeffrey of the W. 133th St. sta Norman, contended by his police officer, was arrested after Jones testified that police when arrested, he shot and killed a man. Sunday School Teacher Held on Serious Charge Arraigned before Majestate Stern in Washington Heights court on a charge of assault against William Williams, 42, who described himself as a Sunday school teacher, was held in $1,000 bail for a firearm he had in the property he was arrested by detective Buras of the W. 125th St station on complaint of Bloch's assault charges that Williams, who formerly boarded in the Tucker home, mistreated and abused the children's society by Agent Roderk pending the outcome of the charge against him by the Tucker leg. Three Held in Bail for Knife Attack in Hallway Three men charged with cutting Rufus Riley, 59, W 130, 13d St., about 10 a.m. on Monday, charged with each for the grand jury when arraigned before Magistrate Stera, 71, on the court of charges of felonious assault. The assault occurred on July 25 in the courthouse where he was returning home with two girl friends who he recognized as two girl friends on the hallway. One of the men made an insulting remark, at which Riley显然 attacked him with knives. Riley was removed to Harlem hospital, where he remained for almost Girl Instantly Killed Miss Mararet Brown 16, 225 E. 1025 St. was killed almost instantly when she opened the apartment where she lived and struck the concrete payment of the courtyard in dead when the Winter of Reception hospital reached the scene. How the girl happened was no other member of her family were present at the time. Body of Unidentified Man Found on Subway Tracks An unidentified man was found dead on the subway in Mosul, a Mosul parkway station of the Jerome Ave, line by John Watson, son, and his brother. The man had evidence been hit and killed by a train called, Dafetive. Detective of the Kingsbridge station are investigating to determine whether the death was accidental or a The man was apparently about 40.5 pounds and was well dressed. Parole Officers Praised Commissioner Jaymond F. C. Kielbass has been named parole officer of the state correction department. He has also been named parole officer such an appointment. Mr. Kielbass, in commending the decree that his duty is checking the movements of paroled inmates, declared that the work of Thomas has proved entirely satisfactory. He has also caused considerable comment among convicts and employees of the four COND. FORCEFIXED New York, Oct. 18—I'll bear $1,000, furnished by a surety company for the Morgan's 19th St. was declared forfeited when Magnus failed to appear in court, when Minerva Morris and Hattie helios were held at attack them in a radio shop at 2166 Seventh Ave. The other Cook, 29, owner of the shop, and Albert Lippman, 35, 259 W. 129th St. GET SUSPENDED SENTENCES and his wife, Julia, 365 W. 129th St. were found guilty of disorderly con- sentences. The couple were charged with creating a disturbance in a drug influence of liquor. They refused the influence of liquor. They refused the colleman was summoned. He testified that they abused and kicked him and tempted to take his night stick from him. MRS. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE The president of the Bethune-Cookman college at Daytona Beach, Florida, Mr. McLoud Beauchamp, is being highly entertained during her visit here. The noted educator is a guest of Mrs. Mamye Anderson Pratt, 239 W. 131st St. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Richard B. Harrison, the noted dramatic reader, appeared in the 1930s and 1940s on Sunday evening. He offered selections from Dunbar, as well as from the other works of his foremost readers of the country. He will be appearing in a number of summer dramas in the future. South to resume his work as teacher of drama in the Garden. He was closely associated with the late Paul Laurence Dunbar, several reticults with the distinguished The resential of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCormick, a musician and an instrumentist instead ofachel A. M. Kearn, was previously mentioned in the book *The Art of Music*. We are well known in musical circles and have appeared here with a great deal of the Union Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21. She has a voice of her own and is well placed and toned down, and uses with a great deal of intelligence. The senior chore of the Rush Memorial concert at the church Monday evening, there were many interesting features given this season. The artists appearing were Dwory Trottus, soprano; Joseph McCormick, soprano; Jones and Mine, Hélie Koss, pianist; the accompanists were Lythian McCormick, bassist; Harvey Rinker. The program was directed by Mrs. Mary Caldwell Brunet. The annual contest of the Junior class of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music will take place at the Imperial Elks auditorium Monday evening, Nov. 4. This contest attracts a large gathering of the parents and relatives of the children and is one of the most interesting features of the musical season. The judges and the弦乐की melody are the Boston symphony; Lileut, Clifford Ridgely, bandmaster of the 69th regiment, and Luclen White, music critic of the New York age. A gold medal will be awarded to the winner. The school is under the direction of Harry Prampin, who is well known as a musician and teacher. A female choir of 80 voices sang at the evening service at St. Mark's M.E. church Sunday evening. The choir is one of the regular organized choirs of St. Mark's M.E. church. The singers made an excellent impression and were a delightful feature of the service. Lover's are looking forward with a great deal of interest to the appearance of Carl Diton, pianist and composer, in a recital at St. Mark's M.E. church in November. Dock Snellings. dramatic baritone and known here as "The Singing Lostman," will appear in recital at the Grace Congregational church Sunday afternoon, Oct. 27. He will offer an interesting program. He will be accepted. The Music Study club, of which Mrs. Emmon Johnson is president, began its 153th St. Monday evening, A large group of the club were present. An excellent program was presented in which the Solos be Miesdanes Rose Carratt, H. Sulers, P. J. Undley, Miss Alice Crum- Dramatic selections were given by Parker and Jarker and Pearl Cook and violin selections by O. Bridgewater. The present were Rev. A. Joynton, C. Morris, Mrs. T. Strother, and Kate Fields. Iaiza Wiggs, Jane Woodward, Jenkins Brown, Keo Paul A. J. Burton, J. Taylor and Albert J. Burton, J. Taylor and Anne quartet, which has been given concerts in and around New York for the Salon M.E. church last Thursday evening. The program for concerts was which was well rendered. The quartet is one of the host of the youngest cellent impression. The concerts were given for the benefit of the Princess The musical service at the St. James Presbyterian church is featured in the worship program. The choir, under the direction of Dr. John L. McCormick, is an important music suitable to the sermon theme. The choir is one of the best organists in the city and has won many awards. The annual recital of the pupils of the music class of the city is at the Renaissance casino Friday evening. The guest soloist was Miss Katherine, a musician of St. James Presbyterian church. A number of afternoon teas and musical services have been given by the various church organizations of St. Mark's M. E. church. Several concerts have been held at the musicians which have been enjoyed. The choir of the St. James Presbyterian church is a special service at St. Mark's M. E. church last Tuesday evening. The choir is an excellent Earl Wilson, 29, 2414 Seventh Ave., whoso automobile streetcar was on the 19th St. at 14:148 St. and Eighth Ave. was arranged on a charge assault. He was arrested on the 19th St. Heinrich Heights court and held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing. After the accident, he was taken to a physician was called and found that Winton had been seriously injured. A physician was suffering from a fractured skull. Wilson was arrested on a charge assault. Heinrich Heights doggie of the W. 15th St. station. POSSESSES DRUGS New York, Oct. 18.—Three men, Jesse Harris, 21, 34 W. 124th St., Herman Sachs, 32, 345 Hundson Ave., Newark, N. J., and Max Friedman, 23, 357 W. 161st St., were held in $500, ball each for further hearings on charges of possessing drugs. DEDICATES COLONY CLINIC FOR BABIES A health clinic dedicated to the care of infants in a section of Harlem thickly populated by Porto Ricans was formally opened Sunday at the Harlem M.D. School of Medicine, Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, commissioner of health, who announced the largest extension of the work of the health department as the first step in a program to combat the infant mortality in the community. The infant mortality of the infant mortality in the community Within that period, according to the Porto Rican and Spanish League, Inc., with the health department in the project, there were 1310th and 1320th cases, bounded by Morningside and Lexington Aves, a area of approximately 65,000 Porto Ricans. Others who spoke were William Scholmeyer, a professor from the 19th Fred R. Moore, alderman from the 19th M.D. School of Medicine, the Mononghee Democratic club; Meyer Alterman, district assemblyman, of M. Virald, treasurer of the league. POLICE PROBE FIRE IN APARTMENT HOUSE A fire which broke out in an unoccupied top floor apartment Tuesday afternoon in a five-story building at 247 W. 133th St. opposite the W. 133th St. building investigated by police. The fire had lasted considerable time before it was discovered. It mushroomed out and did considerable damage to the same floor and on the fourth oor. Flames broke through the roof and flooded the basement. Flames for an hour before the blaze was extinguished. Tenants were driven to the street and some water damage was done to the basement. Rescue teams from the W. 135th St. station were on the Seyouth Aves on Eighth and Seyouth Aves. ARRESTED FOR THEFT; WANTED FOR MURDER Robert West, 21, B. 2 E. 133d St., who was arrested on Sept. 17 on a charge of fraud of dresses valued at $103, was taken to Adbury Park, N. J. Tuesday to an indictment for murder. Detectives Schaeled and Iarry of the Morrisania station, on complaint, told the man was employed by Coen. The man was suspected of stealing goods from the house. The man were found in his room, he was arrested. The man was identified as the man who was wanted in Ashbury Park in connection with the theft of dresses, he was stabbed to death on Aug. 21. Extradition papers in the case were presented Guests in Emma Ransom House During Past Week Miss S. A. Latimer and Miss Anna E. Braxton. Pittsburgh: Miss Portla Boston and Miss Ivora King. Baltimore: Miss Gaston Bradford and Mrs. Bessele Harris, Cleveland: Mrs. J. H. Steele, Mrs. Nannie T. Myers and Miss Pearl Pleasant, Chicago: Miss Mabel Brokenbough and Miss Nelli E. Williams, Washington, D.C.: Miss Sadle Harrison and Miss Viola Mayo, New London, Conn.: Miss Louise Abbot, Amelia, Va.: Miss Connie Jackson, Crewe, Va.: Miss Olive Williams, Harrisburg, Pa.: Miss Josephine Ellison, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.: Miss Matilda Empson, Riverton, N. J.: Mrs. Bertha Dismuko, New York city: Mrs. John S. Caldwell, Scheneecity, N. Y.: Miss C. A. Ward, Paterson, N. J.; Miss Geraldine Bandall, Worcester, Mass.; Miss Rosamond, Gourdine, Everett, Mass.; Miss Agnes Thorpe, Portsmouth, Mass.; Miss Rosamond, Gourdine, Everett, N. H.; Miss Sarah C. Russell, Denver; Miss Olive Kato, Vaux Hall, N. J.; Miss Vera Thomas, Philadelphia; Miss Gertrude Moss, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Vera Thomas, Philadelphia; Miss Charles Chaplin, Princeton, N. J. Civil Service News The state clerk list contains 479 elibiles. This test was held by New York. At least one-third of this number are girls and boys of our group, four of this group having an average of 18.5 years old, and Harlem should be proud. Several appointments have already been made from this list. The salary range is from $440 to $540. Temporary clerks for census work.—The United States civil service commission has announced that it will receive applications until Nov. 2 for certain temporary positions in the bureau of census in Washington, D.C., for which the 18th general office of the 18th junior clerk, Junior�cularist, the machine operator and junior cularist in the computer. The salary range is from $1,260 to $1,440 a year. Applications are now being issued for city examinations for parole officer and inspector of public works. Applications and information from municipal building. New York city, from Oct. 12 to Nov. 12. Applications are now open for federal examinations for subhelical test for laborer. $1,500 a year; driver-mechanical for postoffice service. $1,800 a year; guard for Ellis island, $1,200 a year; and in the Veterans Hospital, Bronx, $1,500 a year. Oct. 30 is the last day for filing application for guard. Clerk-carrier tests for Brooklyn only. Examinations held monthly; entrance salary, $1,700 a year, with yearly increases of $100. Applications and information for all above federal examinations are obtained from custom house, New York city, for which the 18th clerk-certipist, clerk, file clerk, stock clerk, clerk-bookkeeper, clerk - stenographer, court clerk, janitor, stewardess, matron, assistant matron, teacher (elementary) and many others. Information and application form, totaling from the application. Don't forget the two big examinations: 1. first, grade 2 and clerk, grade 2. 2. watch this column for dates. In Brooklyn postoffice at 65 cents an hour; in St. Louis at 25 cents an hour; from the clerk list (group A). both state examinations; held in May; certifications. Fifteen examinations at $1,800 1 at $1,800 a year; (grade 2) at $1,900 a year; 10 prison keepers at $1,900 a year; (grade 2) at $1,900 a year; five court attendants at $1,260 a year; 3 law examiners at $1,260 a year; 3 law examiners at $1,260 a year; five律官 appointed from the social investigators' list at $1,580 a year. She was indeed a great week for certifications, with nearly 300 on the list. The court had the largest eligibility. Are you preparing for the civil service examination of your choice? Don't be unprepared to take it. Don't not prepared to take it. Be prepared. New examinations are being announced every week. Be ready to take advantage of the many opportunities offered to you in the civil service. OPERATOR INJURED New York, Oct. 15—When an ele- cant student falls into the fourth floor to the sub-basement in a 12-story building, Charles Roblmann, 22, 116 W. 125th St. was internally in- fused. The hospital. The accident was due to the assignment with a load of passengers. —Gates Art Studio, Philadelphia. MRS. ESSIE MARIE POTTS. The founder of the Esie Marie Studio of the Dance Arts, Mrs. Esie Marie Potts, gave an exhibition of aesthetic dances at the Renaissance casino Saturday afternoon before social and artistic dances. Mrs. Potts is one of the foremost dancers of the Race and received her training under the leading teachers of this country and abroad. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN of 623 Madison Hill has been appointed director of the museum house in Ekharti, Ind, and last week to take up her Mrs. Yuhanes Sellers Travels of 107 Balmbridge St. and her infant son left the city last week for Chiense. She will have a guest of her uncle, Thom's. N. Se. 1. The wives of the "29 Club" entertained their husbands at a formal dinner at the dance on Thursday night at the Howland studio. Dr. Isabelle Granger of Stuyvesant Ave. entertained the Pamalopes and a few friends at bridge on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Howard of Stuyvesant Ave. was called to Providence, R. I., last week because of the death of a relative. John Bibbins, Mrs. E. A. Miller and her daughters, Eleanor and Marie, were guests this week at Ivy cottage, Sog Harbor, L. L. The Les Fides Bridge club met at the home of Miss Josephine Barreau of Middlesbrough, St. on Friday night. The Mother's club met on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Parsons of 433 Monroe St. Gerard P. Jacobs, son of Bishop and Mrs. Jacobs of Balmbridge St. left last week for Meharry Medical school. Mrs. Addie Hunton of Balmbridge St. with Mrs. Dickon of Philadelphia Pa., ret. and the wife of Tuesday from a two months' trip abroad. Mrs. C. Johannes of Staten Island was the week-end guest of her daughter and granddaughters, Mrs. A. E. Hartisfield and Misses Laurie and Catherine Chestnut, also her son-in-law, Bill Harbistide. Mrs. B. B. B. the Wright of Stuyvesant Ave., who has been ill, is now able to be out. POLICE SAVE GIRLS IMPERILED BY FIRE The absence of heat in an apartment in the heart of the city directly responsible for two girls lying in Harlem hospital the day before was reflected on burners, utilized by the girls' parents, started a fire in the Policeman Williams of the W. 13th St. station in the meantime in the same officer for brawling the fames in the sixth and rescuing the children. The victims of the fire, Doris Nixon, 19, of the Edison, 10, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and rescued by burns about the face and hands. Thomas Evans, 56, 220 W. 13th St. was held in jail before Allegra McKinney in Harlem court on a charge of assaulting a police officer according to Traffic Police Gleason, good enough to flourish a 22-collar revolver and defied the police to arrest him. He was arrested at a police station at the time and heard the conspiracy to commit the attack. He went out to investigate and saw Evans with the pistol in his hand, and was under arrest. The pistol was found to be on his police record, having been victed four times before on various Faces Indictment for James Humphries, 23, W. 100, W. 11st St. was arranged for a visit to Hewlett's court on a charge of stealing $6 from Philip K. Dick. Young told the magistrate that he fell into a hole in the wall of the Republican association, G. V. 135th St. when his pocket was picked by a police officer and charged when arrested by Policeman William Williams, who held in $1,600 ball for the grand jury. After being warned he would receive a ticket and again arrested on a similar charge, Richard Thomas, 24, 151, Manchester. He was sentenced when arranged to imprison Migrate Strain Thomas was convicted of attempting to pick the jacket(s) of a man on top of a truck, and Lenox Ave. subway. He was arrested by Detective Wich of the pickpocket gang. in Home; Hold Husband Brooklyn, Oct. 15—Mrs. Helen Law- nard, 70, died in her home with a bullet through her head. Policemen Canter and Ge- neral entered the place on hearing a shot, discover the body. Richard Lawn- hard, 68, his husband, is being held the police. PAGE ELEVEN ESTABLISH SCHOOL TO AID MERCHANTS As part of a campaign to expand and improve the retail merchandising business in north Harlem, a course in better business methods is being given to Harlem retail merchants under the supervision of the National Business Institute of Commerce with United States departments of commerce. On three evenings each week, more than 50 grocers, all residents in the area are in the area of Harlem, which is small number of lakers and butchers, as the new 2314 Eighth Ave., to hear lectures and successful in-person how to become successful trademen. This "better business campaign" in Harlem is being directed by A. L. Holt, the generalíssico, the ex-President of the National Business League. The campaign is getting the cooperation of influential men and women in the professional and professional world. The course of study at the Eighth Ave. of school for grocers is very well organized. Among the instructors are the General Lectures of the school, economists. The training is given to the Tarlem merchants without cost. The meeting was held at the Harlem Grocers'회담회, the Harlem Grocers'meetings are J. W. Milliard, W. S. Anderson and J. A. Jackson of the United States of the local business firms. The business meeting will be held during the course of the better business campaign, and among the other groups will address this who have been involved in the meeting. The meeting is also held at Dr. Julian Klein, assistant secretary of the department of commerce, and Dr. P. R. Norton, president of the National Business League. WOMAN ARMED WITH GUN SHOT IN THIGH Mrs. Elsie Singleton 72, 114 W, 157th St. was charged with $600 bail for a further hearing when arguined Weinstein beaten by a police officer. Heights court on charges of felonious assault against Singleton was arrested by Detective Durning of the W. 157th St. station. Dave, G. W, 121st St. from whom she is separated according to the police, attended a party at 110 W, 157th St. and beaten by a police officer. Singleton is alleged to have drawn a pistol and threatened to kill her husband. He sought to take the weapon from police say, the pistol was discharged, striking Mrs. Singleton in the left thigh. MINIATURE ARSENAL FOUND ON SUSPECT When Policeman Marker of the W. Washington barracks, he faced in a suspicious manner in front of the building at 2512 Seventh Ave. in early October 2015, into the hallway, and upon searching one of them n°2 found a miniature armoury. The man, according to the policeman, carried a black jacket, a black helmet, and a round of ammunition. He gave his name as Cyril Reed, 52, 2509 W. 146th St. with his name as Ernest Deway, 52, 2509 W. 146th St. before Majestate Stern in Washington Heights court on charges of viciously killing the Sullivan law officer. In special sessions, Deway was freed. Girl Killed by Auto; An automobile driven by Frank Cook, a 1950s teenager, is in front of 22 W. 135th St. near Fifth Ave. Saturday afternoon, killing one and injuring another. The child whose life was stuccoed out of the automobile was Gloria Lynch, a 1950s teenager. She was Sterwood Gambrel, 22 W. 135th St. was knocked over, but received no appraisal after an examination by Dr. Power of Harlem taken to the morgue. Cook was taken to the W. 135th St. clinic. He was driving an automobile with Valentine Mott, 1218 5th St. Brooklyn. Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, known for political activities in the Republican organization and for her militant fight against the Ku Klux Klan, board the board of elections Tuesday, Oct. 5, hearing 1.48 signatures urging that the incoming November election. Having the sanction of the board of elections, the 1.48 signatures will appear as Republican candidate for olderman of the 21st district. As the regular nominee for re-election, N. Y. Academy of Business The following Harlem girls, with their highly successful in the state clinical examination held May 25, Abbot of Among them were the names of Catherine De Freidlis, 29; the list follows: Margaret Johnson, 29; $2.95 E. S.森, born of Alkema, 29; $4.10 L. M. Payne, 6.10; Luke Dean, 4.20; Dorothy G. Gourneau, 4.20; L. Pharris, 2.24; Thelma L. Strain, 2.25; Reslie J. Brooks, 17.00 Mary C. Grisel, 2.24; Dajay T. Foster, 7.25. Miss Hazel M. Wigden has been an assistant to Mrs. M. Mitchell and Miss Steela Barrett has been reissued to the Herald-Vindicator. Miss Virginia Lee and Lucille Myers have transferred to the night school. Miss Hattie Cattine and Miss Lucy Lewis have resisted to begin a course. Miss Bielahne Marrow of Summit, N.J., graduated from the Transportation company, with offices at Durham, N.C., and Rich- mond, Va., after finishing her course at academy. Miss Dorothea McLane has been recommended for a very fine position in one of Harlem's leading institutions. Miss Natalie Macklin has been selected as president of the night school session and Miss Cleo R. King secretary. Miss Natalie Macklin has been entered in the Tattler's classic contest by the academy. She is getting the full support of the school and leading by 72,000 votes. She is determined to keep this lead. All the students are expectin-g her to win. Miss Macklin's great popularity comes from being a charming hostess and being gifted with a pleasing personality. Mr. Justice will entertain the members and friends of the Johnson C. Smith University Club of New York, Inc. of which J. Ecey is president and Mr. Yancey secretary. The Scotin chapter is also invited to participate. The students are making great plans for college this school Thursday, Oct. 11, Mrs. Helen Brown, president of the day school, Mrs. Diane Lane, secretary, with Miss Natalie Macklin, president of the night session, paring the program and arrangements, paring the program and arrangements, an secretary to Dr. P. M. H. Savory, new students beginning Oct. 14 were enrolled in college, Christie, Miss. Miss Anne-ter Bethel, Ruby Wright, Ewright, Wendy Williams, Teresa Williams, to be held for junior clerk for a two-year period for service at Washington, D. C., in the university bureau. Applications close Nov. 17. The second grade city clerk exar- palton is pending. Ages 18 up. INDIANANEWS PAGE TWELVE TERRE HAUTE, IND. Mrs. Garment, where she returned from Bloomington, where she was the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Gardiner of Brazil, Ind., was at the city on account of death of her main, Royal Weather. Mrs. Annabel Weister, Springfield, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Spencer Hedges of S. 15th St. Mrs. Ermin is the word of the Rev. S. G. St. after the recent illness. Mrs. Its Edmunds of Madisonville, Ky., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Yates. Mrs. Ermin is the guest of the cookery of Rokecos, which returned to her home after visiting relatives and friends here. Funeral services for Royal Weather, 15 years old, who died at his parzati's residence, was held at the same afternoon. The held at Allen Chapel — "I, E, Church Wednesday afternoon, — 16 is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and the father of the mother of Giving Service," Hibald, Lawn cemetery, Mrs. Essie Bradshaw and Curtis Bell were married last Saturday in Paris. Mr. Luther Brunt of Alnesville, Ohio, was the guest of the Rev. Mrs. Willis Weather of Tippengree St. Rev. Harvey Walden has returned to his home in Baltimore, after visiting relatives and friends there, and the second East-Zeith church, Lawn at the Spence St. A. M. E. church Sunday. The Terre Haute Misterial and Lance has passed the station to hold the event. The family, funner's WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. The congregation welcomed the return of Rev. H. E. Patterson to Bethlehem, A. M. E. church. A reception was given. Among those present: Rev. G. W. Gore, pastor of the First Baptists' Church, Rev. Edward Pace, pastor of the Church of God, Rev. E. C. Sharpe, and H. J. McKinney, and wife. Rev. C. S. Cuthberton, V. D. Presiding at the Sunday Tове, was presided over by William Tovere, bishop. The pastor church before leaving for the first time, was the "Hodge preached at Roger William University in Memphis Fred Caldwell returned after accounting his wife to Frankford, Kyrgyz Republic. The Rev. Henry Kent of Charleston, W. Va. visited L. H. Rogers, John Wiggenlilien, epinared his wrist. Mrs. Nathan E. Weatherspoon was called home to the end the funeral of her mother. She returned Wednesday. The church was open. E. F. Faulkner received a letter of admiration. E. F. Faulkner, Louisville, is employed at Lester, G. Thomas's Barber shop, W. Masson, William Moorehead, George Miller, Miss Cyril B. Smith and Lillian C. Ray were received to Louisville to visit Mrs. Simmon Gardner. SIllesy Alex Shams, Evelyn Gas and Jennie Lee Bancun visited Miss Lillian C. Ray. Miss Ray, mother, improved. Miss G. Junior fell into a mischievous state. A. M. G. and Fractured her wrist. M. G. and J. F. White and their children, Henderson left for the last three days in Charlton, Mr. White will finish law this winter. Twilight Sodal Welfare club entertained visiting Club women at the home of Mrs. B. C. Polard. EVANSVILLE, IND. A farewell reception was given Rev. and Mrs. K. McCarthy and Mrs. J. W. Church. St. John A. M. E. church. Among those who showed appreciation grand were Mrs. Dr. T. W. Jenkins, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Murie McBow, Mrs. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCarthy, Mrs. Arriie Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. K. O'Fallt, Prof. and Mrs. T. B. Noelle, Mrs. H. H. McCarthy, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. Murie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moody, John Edwards, Miss Album, Barner, Mrs. Jolie Crowe and Mrs. Jessie Bond, Mrs. Hallel L. Mills, daughter of Rev. J. Murry K. G. Tilkington presented the old series last week. Rev. A. H. Heywood, newly appointed pastor of the Sunday, Hon. W. A. Golens is chairman of the Republican forces among our people and the outlook in the interest of the old party is good. Dr. Raymond King, leading dentist here, also is chairman of the benefit of the people. Rev. L. J. White, pastor of M. E. church, is one of our leading representatives. LOGANSPORT IND OGANSPORT Mrs. Mason, Mrs. O'Neill, maintained the West Side Banking club tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Weaver of Kokomo, Mo., and Mrs. Thomas Crane, Ben Means of W. Marker St. died Saturday evening at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Thomas Crane, M. R. church, Ray, Mayfield officekilling. He leaves his wife, a son, two sisters, Mrs. Tom Knox of Kokomo, Mo., and Mrs. James Mayley of this city, and one brother, Jay Means of this city. The Masonic lodge of Kokomo James Mayley is quite ill at St. Joseph's hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Jones, and will continue to attend the funeral of this former's brother-in-law, William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter Deego were guests of Mrs. Ellen DARK IND The Tmbroidery club of Galilee Bantisi church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah White, 1525 Monroe St. Rev. Charles M. Hunt is pastor. Mrs. Ellen Smart is confined to her home, 1608 Adams St., on account of illness. Thomas Stewart is ill at his home, 1708 Harrison St. QRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Edward Marlin is dead, J. W. Hall died six today and was buried from the A. M. P. church. These attending from out of a church. Carl Hall, a son from Chicago, Samuel Ratliffe, a brother from Detroit; Mrs. Clara McElheron, Grand Banister; Mrs. Gilmore and Rev. Sewell, Loganport; Mrs. Pet Gilmore Anderson, Miss Gertrude McDonald and Mrs. William Evans of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Danville, and Donald Brown, Paris, Jl. Mrs. G. F. Patterson and Miss Blanche Patterson returned from California. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, Marion, visited their daughter, Mrs. Van Tamp, Rev. Stoner delivered his first sermon at Bethei A. M. E. Church Sunday. Address all news for The Chicago Defender to Miss Blanch. P. Patterson. VINCENNES, IND Miles McmleLong and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans motored to Deatur to the Illinois annual conference. Mrs. William Embry visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson at Lawrenceville last week. Pec and Mrs. J. L. Craven of Washington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clinton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brandon and daughter, Catherine; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Porter and baby; and Mrs. Mattie Ruseil motored to Tutoka Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Springfield. Mrs. Mary Hayes gave a party in honor of her daughter, Jossie Mae's 12th birthday. Iec ercom, cak and peants were served to the following guests: Catherine Branden, Mar. ge Gordon, Evelyn Clinton and Helen Clinton. Misses Cella Cuthere and Catherine Simms, teachers of Terre Hauie, visited Miss Lillian Miller. A party was given in their honor at the hoche of Mrs. Emma Clinton, with Miss Miller hostess. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jones and Edwards. Paul Stunz, Professor Luther Roberts of Terre Hauie, Misses Ada Eaves and Missie Scott of Princeton. NEW ALBANY, IND. Mrs. Alice Wilmip left Monksey for Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Milkred Kelly and Mrs. Lash have returned to their homes in Chicago after revisiting the their father, Burrell Tranny, friend, hospital, but who is now improving. Miss Mary Walker of Chicago is visiting her cousin, Dr. Adolph Schubb is ill. Miss Namile Gucker is substituting at Division St. school for Mrs. Moore, who prior resident recently. Richard Southers was burned about the face and body while at work Saturday afternoon. Lee Coteville was called to Howard chapel. MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Jackson of Evanston, meet-minded by Mrs. C. E. Jones and Mrs. Glen Garnett and their niece of Chilton, noticed in the Garnett home where they celebrated the birthday anniversaries of both Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Garnett, Mrs. Mary Campbell was removed to St. Anthony's Hospital last week for an operation. Mrs. Zora Hartwig and Miss Vera Patton, house guests at Mrs. Lottie Outland, were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Sadie M. Sith. Mrs. Clarence Kemp returned from Tsfedo after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lefay Kemp, who was ill. Mrs. L. S. L. L. outland was called to Chicago by the death of Mrs. Emma Rose. Mrs. Rose was the mother of Mrs. May Jones who accompanied the Mrs. to Rush life for interment. Mrs. Remains died last week. Mr. and Mrs. Keere died to St. Louis to be J. K. McGee married to Mr. L. L. L. in honor of Mr. McGee's father's birthday. While there they were a guest of the Missouri Social and Industrial Club and attend-ed the flower-sister at Shaw's Gardens. The Willing Workers club was enter- CAPITOL DOME taird at the home of Mrs. Jessie McMern, Mrs. Steve Berkley, Mrs. Steve Eckert, Mrs. Edward Ellison, brother of Mrs. Walters Berry, and Mrs. Wutter Berry, is dead, Mrs. Talbot is ill. Dr. Jones is in Chitze go. **SHELBYVILLE, IND.** Mrs. Gertie Johnson is returned for three weeks. Mrs. Miss Lloyd Brown, where she has been confined for the last three weeks. Mrs. Miss Lloyd Brown is attending the Walker theater Sunday. The remains of Mrs. Laurie Dudley, who was buried, is being attended to the Walker theater for the past two weeks. Isasne Murray, Mrs. Lley Murray, arrived to attend the funeral of Mrs. Laurie Dudley and husband, Mrs. Frances Bell, Mr. and Mrs. James Reese and Mary Reese, husband and Mrs. Miss Lola Mae Butler at Trinity hall Thursday night. William Times was also attending the burial of Mary Martin of York, Inc., were brought home for burial last week. The funeral church, Rev. W. C. Terrell has been conducting a 10 days meeting at the Second Church of the Holy Trinity had a supper in the annex from the Robert W. Long hospital at Indianapolis, Mrs. and Mrs. Fringler and daughter Helen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Over FORT WAYNE IND Revival services are being conducted at Shiloh Baptist church, Westfield by Rev. J. R. Stratton of Nashville, and Rev. J. R. Stratton of Nashville, 11 King and Theo McCarver visited in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dempsey are visiting in Pittsburgh and The Mu-So-LR club at its first fall meeting last Friday night held Howard university night, the university president, addressed the club, recommending the promotion of dramatics as a part of the club's program. Howard university, declaring that no same man would seek to be a member of the board of trustees, also directed the club to accept the trustee is hesecheed by friends for preferment he must refuse to act in the way his heart impels him and act solely in the interest of the club. Others who spoke included Charles H. Houston, vic. dean of the law school; Dr. Nura, Ph. D., Adams, dean of the medical school; Dr. E. P. Davis, dean of the college of liberal arts, and Dr. Arnold B. Bonnwha, dean of the dental college. Mortimer M. Harris presided. Dr. Arthur L. Curtis has been granted a building permit to major structural alterations at 1517 St. N.W. at a cost of $6,000. He plans to make his home about his first floor offices. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Boone, wife of Rev. R. H. Boone, were held from Israel Baptist church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Boone died at her home, 628 Vickford 11 N. E. Oct. 10. Besides her husband, her mother, Mrs. Lireinda Brown, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Swaine, survive her. Maurice C. Clifford was elected president of the Bachelor Benedict club at a meeting held at the 12th St. branch of the Young Men's Christian association on the evening of Oct. 8. Fred D. Wilkinson was re-elected secretary. Washington Society Church Notes Friendship Baptist The 54th anniversary of the organization of the Friends School Sunday. The pastor, Rev. B. H. Whiting, used as the subject "God's Great Lesson in Co-operation." Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor of the Mt. Vernon school, preached the anniversary sermon at 2:20 p. m. The pastor preached the annual sermon at 3:00 p. m. United Order of Old Fellows at 8 p. m. Second Baptist Rev. J. L. S. Hollomman preached or "Keeping With Biligence the Chaucer of the Second Baptist church last Sunday. Communion service and a reception to new members were held at 2:30 p. m. There was a sacred song service m. a Third Baptist Rev. George O. Bullock and "Jesus Only" for the topic of his sermon at the church last Sunday. At the evening service his topic was "Counting the Cost." Incoln Temple Congregational Rev. R. W. Brooks spoke from the theme, "Unemployment, Its Causes and Its Care," at the morning service at the church last Sunday. In his discourse he declared that there is a definite trend in the community of Colored people. Holy communion was observed. The Junior Christian Endeavor society met at 4 p. m. The Junior Christian Endeavor society met at 6:45 p. m. People's Congregational Fellowship day was observed at the People's Congregational church last week, when he preached at the morning service on "The Friendly Community." The Christian Endeavor society met at 6:25 p.m. and was paused us "Jesus Teaching Us to Iray." Mt. Zion Methodist Rev. George E. Curry, district superintendent of the North Baltimore district of the Episcopal church, prescheduled at Mt. ion Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. Julius S. Carroll, prescheduled at the Epworth hall meeting at 5 p.m. The church celebrated its 13th anniversary Wednesday evening. Dr. Kevin H. McCullough, college Baltimore, Md., delivered an address. Miles Memorial The Crispus Attucks Relief association celebrated celebrated Colored Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. L. C. Cleaves, prescheduled the morning service "Deviation to Duty." Regular morning service was held. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - , RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Chicago. Albert Hines of Toledo in here to remain indefinitely. N. O. club was entertained by Ms. Ida Mae Patterson Saturday, Mrs. Minnie Lake Patterson, Mrs. Elizabeth of Greater Mt. Olive Baptist church, and Attorney W. L. Briggs, were principal of Shoreville, Ind., Sunday. Music was rendered by Mesdames Ethel Bickerstaff, St. Marys Williams and Messrs. Edgar Elliott and P. A. Lyons Sr. Mesdames Una Mae Turner, Lacy Johnson and Walter Brown has returned to Howard university. The women's gym classes in the Hoagland gym Tuesday evenings. Basketball practices for girls Monday were hosted to the members of the Peerless club Thursday evening. A shower Monday evening. The club will entertain its membership with a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Lacy Johnson. We were antique party and popularity contest was given at Turner Chapel A, N. E. Barbara Terry visited in Detroit as the guest of Mrs. Mizzle Hattie Roy of Winston. The Trustees Aid society was entertained by Miss Gindy Wilson. After business meeting of Swainville club will be with Mrs. Jane McCall Thursday evening. The sport team in praise of our boys of Central high school who are on the football team, Fitzhugh Lyons, Nathaniel Buggs and Jese Babb. The Beaux Art Music club in presentation Sunday, Nov. 10, Mrs. Caroline Walden, who is here in behalf of organizing another club. Mrs. Lacy Woods was hostess to the sick list includes Mrs. Alice Shoezra, Mrs. K. R. Black and Rev. Robert Phriss. By LOUIS R. LAUTIE Births and Deaths Elkade C. Forrester, 30, and Hattie Digges, 27. Ret. W. Wetway. George A. Henry, S.G. and Matilda Williams, S.C. W. J. Jr. Kreutz, 20. Rec. K. Kreutz, 21. William J. Johnston, 21. and Pearl Nappell, 21. W. R. H. Jernigan. Leroy Jackson, 22. and Earle Pendleton, 18. Rec. G. Custer. Harry S. McAlpin, 26. and Alice B. Stokes, 26. Frank Tyler, 22. and Alice Moore, 21. Rec. W. H. Thomas, 22. and Ehelle Mac Titus, 18. Rec. W. H. D. Jartis, 21. John Phillip Vickel, 22. and Alice Kathryn Richard J. Cooke, 21. and Josephine A. Edelin, 10. Rec. F. M. Schneewitsch. BIRTH Butler and Jimine Alman, boy. Shellie and Jimine L. Miller, boy. Josee and Cotlie Davin, boy. James and Lillian Roberts, girl. James and Lillian Roberts, girl. Freel and Manilo Roberts, girl. Paul and Carrie Mann, boy. James M. and Betty Ehrkirch, boy. Wilbur Porter, boy. Wilbur and Virginia Jackson, girl. James A. and Margaret Jackson, girl. Josee and Margaret Jackson, girl. Charles and Virginia Newman, boy. Mila and Emma Newman, boy. Bobber and Betty Newman, boy. Wyman and Margaret Adams, boy. George and Betty Newman, boy. Paul and Tallian Harris, boy. Frank and Valmo Richardson, boy. Thomas and Seven E. Washington, girl. Alton and Ilise L. James, boy. Marshall and Mary Watson, boy. Frank and Lena Jutler, boy. Thomas and Seven E. Washington, girl. Alton and Ilise L. James, boy. Marshall and Mary Watson, boy. Frank and Lena Jutler, boy. Thomas and Seven E. Washington, boy. Lloyd L. and Lurie Armstrong, boy. G. Leonard and Mable Jackson, girl. Frank and Java Murphy, boy. Churchill and Sarah Wood, boy. Bernard J. and Julia Brooks, girl. Charles and Mary Gray, boy. Bernard J. and Julia Brooks, girl. Heland and Lue J. Johnson, boy. Marie W. and Willie Ehrkirch, girl. Thomas and Mary Prouter, girl. Ellen Hayes, 74. Home for Aged and In Bassett C. L. Lee, 55, Prokefield hospital Bassett Smith, 55, Home for Angel and Ireland Smith, 55 Emanuel Groce, 53, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, William M. Mickey, 49, Emergency hospital, William Simpson, 45, Gallinger hospital, Jessie E. Robinson, 47, 2631 Sherman Ave. N. W. Clara Robinson, 45, Gallinger hospital, Mary Sims, 30, 4 Johnson Ct. N. W. William Greer, 31, 2132 11th St. N. W. Ruth Davidson, 24, Providence hospital, John Tibby, 62, 237 W. St. N. W. Joseph Peters, 58, Gallinger hospital, Sirce B. Young, 55, Gallinger hospital, Thifin Barbour, 25, 2 Johnson Ct. N. W. James L. Washington, 50, 605 Division Ave. N. E. Samuel Thomas, 27, Emergency hospital, Louis C. Fawler, 22, 700 Hall St. S. W. Jacob Hawkins, 62, 2306 G. St. N. W. Andrew Bates, 57, Freedmen's hospital, Allee Jackson, 53, 935 Kennedy St. N. W. Restrice J. Carter, 21, 600 Second St. W. Melen Hunter, 2, Proclere's Hospital, Ariene Johnson, 1, Children's hospital, Hertense Lewis, 3, months, Children's hospital, George W. Whitecker, 21, Gallinger hospital, 194 Y. H. Winthrop, 21, 222 E. St. S. W. Will K. Winthrop, 28, Gallinger hospital, Charles L. Kirch, 25, Walter Best hospital, Jermont, 29, Tuberculosis hospital, John H. White, 24 days, 2000 Clarest St. N. W. Says Her Asthma Is Entirely Gone Says Her Asthma Is Entirely Gone Cough and Wheeze Soon Faded Away—Health Fine Now How to conquer asthma and bronchial trouble is described in this letter from Mrs. Leila Stovzier, 918 Cumberland Ave., Tampa, Fla.: “I had bronchial asthma for 2 years, and tried everything I could fear of. Finally, I got so bad I coughed terribly, had to sit up in bed, and didn't know what a good night's sleep was. I started taking Nacor March 21, 1958. After the third dose, I slept soundly and improved rapidly. Before long, I was doing my housework. My health is now good in every way, and the asthma is gone.” You will enjoy reading many other letters from people who recovered from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. Their letters, and booklet of vital information about these diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 566 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, write for this fee information. It has led thousands back to health. CALIFORNIA NEWS in. From every point of view- YOUR HAIR WILL BE BEAUTIFUL Looking soft, smooth and glossy, your hair stays becomingly in place, when you dress it with Pluko. There are no stray ends and stubborn strands to vex you and mar its appearance. Your hair is perfectly groomed from every point of view---front, back and sides! It is Pluko's pure, fine oils which bring these results. Going down beneath the scalp, they nourish the hair-roots and soften each tiny strand so that your hair may be arranged easily in any style--and kept that way. Tonight, before you retire, apply this fragrant hair dressing to your hair according to directions. In the morning you will be surprised at the improvement you see. And after you have used a reasonable amount of this preparation your hair will be softer, straighter and more radiantly beautiful than you ever thought possible. Ask your dealer for Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS 129 20th St. San Diego, Cal. Oct. 15, 1975 Main San Diego, Cal. Oct. 18, 1975 The Buy Scouts of San Diego, Troop No. 17 and the Troop No. 18, San Diego, Cal. Oct. 19, 1975 Mrs. Thomas W. Inns, Scoutmaster, and A. L. Anderson, Scoutmaster, have been to make active preparations to take part in the Armistice parade on New York. A meeting was held Friday night, Oct. 11, at Bethel A. M. E. church for this purpose of reorganizing and rearranging the members. The meeting was Sunday, Sunday, and a combined junior and senior choir. A tasty dance was seen recently at the Blue Lantern Hall, Sixth and第七th St. of the New Hampshire�, F. Williams Night Hawks' orchestra. A opening call and winter dance was given at the Blue Lantern Hall at Blue Lantern Hall, J. H. Osborne was floor manager. As Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday a racial and interracial citizens forum was organized. Mrs. Elly Ross-Hunt was a member of the San Diego International Committee, a the active promoter. Weekly programs will feature prominent visitors of both races. The program was held on the 1st of September, at the discussion of current events, drew up petitions, adopt resolutions, endorse recommendations, make inquiries into state officials and responded to questions and comments. The citizens were throughout America, asking information and exchanging data on racial and interracial questions. A space was held on the 1st of September, at 1740 State St., died from ruptured appendix. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mason. Funeral service was held at the Baptist church, Izz. Hampton, pastor, soliciting. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Dean and Mrs. E. Larkin were served at the�er of Topeka. Kellogg was also served at the Californiaని. The weeks, have returned to their way in. In Kellogg's Vocational School. At Long Beach the Hallelujah quarter will open at the high school auditorium in a series for adult musical education. These singers have been coached by J. Rosamond Johnson, leading authority on the Interpretation of music and art. During the absence of Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist church in Imperial Valley last week, Rev. W. H. Burgess and E. M. G. Mulholland conducted Sunday morning and evening services. Mrs. Louise Robinson has been elected organist at Calvary Baptist church. A big call, a final drive for all debts, began Oct. 18. At the Mission Hills Congregational church, Fort Stockton Drive and Jackdaw St., Rev. Lawrence A. Wilson, pastor, delivered an address on "Established Personalities" at the evening family hour services for young people on Sunday, Oct. 6. A program of Southern The King's Daughters, Mrs. Mary Cole Brown president and Mrs. Jamie Shearer, president of the People's Community center, 2353 Imperial St. These adult community leaders, including winter's work and entertained as guests Miss Nelle Foster, white teacher in San Diego and both members of the San Diego internship committee. SAN PEDRO; CALIF. Hon, Oscar DePreekt was a visitor here recently. He also visited beautiful Catalina Island. On his arrival he was greeted by Mr. Patricia, president of the Wilmington Transportation company, and taken aboard the steamboat driven by Mr. Boston, manager of the Catalina Island company. Launchment was served the party at the dock. The crew aboard the boat and party motored over the island to points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Blake and daughter Annabell basked in the sun and Willds and Mrs. Ross are the managers of the Oriental cafe, located on Front St. Mrs. A. W. Skidmore, the Wannips Progressive club was entertained by Mrs. Clifford Lucas on Mesa St. Leo Williams of Hollywood, visited here. Fight fans will remember him as the promoter who put on Tom Hawkins' first fight in 1924 at Crawley, Calif., and Mrs. Tallip Morrison have returned. Hawkins is now a member of the San Pedro Chamber of Commerce, Rev. Mr. Richardson, Los Angeles. He is a community officer at Barnes has established a boxing school and is doing a wonderful business in France and Oakland aboard the steamship Harvard. Fredda Draxon has returned to his home in Los Angeles and Mrs. Vee of Denver and Mrs. Barnes of Los Angeles have located here permanently. Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Barnes of Los Angeles have located here permanently. Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Barnes of Los Angeles have SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. Mrs. E. E. Beek is visiting in Texas Miss Doreen Johnson his retiring wife, where she underwent an operation. Herman Philips was his son, his great-grandfather a Glew in Tex. B. W. Orgham is out of the city for a few days, but Kutchinson was in Los Angeles recently. EL CENTRO, CALIF. Salton Sea lodge of Elks deserve great credit for making it possible for the citizens of the state to hear Congressman DePriest. Second Baptist church is celebrating its 11th anniversary and home-coming this week. All services are being largely attended. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Dr. W. R. Carter of Los Angeles. The closing sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Hampton. Following the sermon there will be baptismal services. Grace Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mason, died Wednesday at the El Central City hospital after a short illness. She was president of the Elementary Girl Reserves. Members of the 11th Y club acted as palliaries and girl Reserves were honorary palliaries. Sermon by Rev. C. H. Hampton pastor. Residents her parents she leaves four brothers and sister. Rev. Edward Hayward has completed a beautiful residence on Brighton St. Rev. H. Hayward, pastor of First A. M. E. church and C. C. Hall attended the annual conference in Los Angeles. Rev. Mr. Hayward has been returned here for another year. CLINTON, IOWA Rev. C. O. Banks, pastor of Second Baptist church, and Rev. McComie, pastor of Eath in the union services. In their union services, the bazaar given by the members of the Baptist churches at Bethel was a success. The bazaar day was her arm while at work. Eugene Franks is home visiting him. The second Baptist church have organized a chik which is known as the C. O. Banks chik, equipped with Rev. Banks Sunday afternoon. South Wallace and Mrs. Opal Rivers are sleek women. She is able to be with Rev. McComie at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. · SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 M I S S O U.R Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. CHILLICOTHE MO CHILLICOTHE, MO. Service was held on Sunday, Rev. Gibson preached two wonderful sermons, Rev. B. Wilson preached at Moon, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker announce the birth of a daughter Monday. She has been named Marjorie R. N. went to Des Moines, low Monday night to visit relatives. Prof. E. O. Went to Des Moines, low tend the annual conference, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Henton of Trenton, Mo. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henton and visited relatives here over the week-end, Mrs. Pauline Anderson visited here Marceline visited here Sunday. The Twentieth Century Art club met with Mrs. Laclius Sawyer Wednesday to work here. The Ladies' Church Aid met with Mrs. S. H. Gillson Thursday Louis Leeper were held Monday at the Mt. Zion church. Rev. R. O. Johnson and children of Trenton came Sunday to attend the funeral of Louis Leeper. CARTHAGE, MO. Miss Mary Scott, who graduated here last year, sang a song at the HipHop festival with Ms Christine Donaldson, the talented pianist, accompanies before a white audience. She ranks among the best Gibson players the guest of Mrs. Clara Stevens of Third St. Oliver Pearson, a music teacher in the city. Jesse Terry spent a few days in Fayetteville, Ark. James Burns, who has played for some time is reported no better. EAST ST. LOUIS, MO. Professor J. M. Brown died in Chicago. Professor Brown had been a teacher in the Garrison school since 1913. He was a member of St. Paul Baptist church. Professor Brown leaves a widow, daughter and father. Rev. John D. Shields, his pastor for 20 years, had charge of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Danfels lost three children in one week. Riley Owens brother of Mississippi is visiting here. J. A. Hyde of St. Louis paid Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Short a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Criggler have returned after visiting in West Point. John Bozeman and his sister, Renn, have returned to Wilmont. Ark. after spending a month with their sister, Mrs. Marie Timmons, Mrs. Rosie Price, East St. Louis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Taylor. Mrs. Jerry Ells left Arkansas. WARDELL, MO. State Mother Grautners lectured two nights to the Church of God in Christ during the Easter Week. Michel House and Eanna Williams attended the fair Friday. Hiram Banks is convulsingse and Mrs. Banks is Saturday night was a success. Mrs. Marcia Derrick's sister returned Friday, Sunday school was on Monday. The school is in the A.M. and the Sunday churches. 1 CENTRALIA, MO Both sermons were well delivered Sunday by our pastor, Rev. Mr. Jones. Our Sunday morning services were the same as the Sunday morning services Mrs. Case she Harris gave a talk about her trip to Los Angeles. The first day was attended, Mrs. Willard Pucker and son Clinton were visitors in Columbia Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The Rever. Mr. Jame, and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Talton Rogers and Miss Mary and Ieck Rogers motored to, Fulton, Sunday, and the other two. The first day was attended to Fulton Sunday. The first day was accompanied home by my family. Charles was very always, who had been working to a few days. Talton Rogers went to Kansas City Sunday, Mrs. Elma Dixon went to New York, and was on the other side. Mr. Elma went to Commodore Johnson of Steven's Store was a business visitor here. He was a friend of Dustroll's. There were the first day to visit the first day. Mrs. Dustroll was the first day to visit the first day. The Dunbar T. P. was the first day meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Ida was with the Mrs. M. M. and Mr. G. G. and from there she and a party of others will motor to Poplar Huff. Brown, Tucker, and the relatives were in the back of the news. The Dunbar T. P. presents Norman Hubbard and Mr. Williams in recital. The Rever. Walker of Columbia is a first of her parents. The pupils of Dunbar school had a spell of love. For the first day was a special. Kathryn Myers and Everett Williams were captains of the town sides. It ended in a die. The son of the son, James J. Jones, was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Croix Huss and Miss Swan, the first day was in the first day. Mr. R. W. R. and Mrs. Tucker were. Wednesday. HANNIBAL MO. Rev. J. S. Alexander, pastor of Allen Chapel S. M. E. church, and wife, are in Macon City attending the annual conference. Sunday was quarterly meeting at Scott's Chapel M. E. church. Rev. G. D. Hancock, district superintendent, of St. Louis, preached in the morning and Rev. John Bradshaw of the Second Christian church preached the sacramental sermon in the afternoon. Music was furnished by the Second Christian church choir. Mrs. George Studsin and Mrs. L. L. Johnson went to St. Louis last week to attend the funeral of John Wilburn, their brother, Mrs. Mary Phillips, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. Nora Earley of S. Arch. St. is improving. He has been visiting at Frankfort, who has been visiting here, left with Rev. J. A. Alexander for the A. M. E. annual conference at Macon. Mrs. Zen-bla Cook Hamilton of Chicago stopped over here en route home from Denver. She was the guest of Mrs. Jennie C. Buckner. Dr. H. R. McLechen, wife and daughter, June, have returned from the East. THE·DANTON·MYSTERY by Moore Showertown Folks Find New Clues in the Case What Has Happened Showertown, a small backwoods in the murder of night. A shot critic of Showertown becomes immortal something has happened because pinnie is a "no-good" white youth of the town police get busy. Aunt Sarah Jefferson dark-skinned residents of Showertown young girl, said to have been involved Showertown, a small backwoods town in South Carolina, is startled by a murder in the dead of night. A shot rings out over the stillness, and every hour of the day the police department calls one known that something has happened because pistol shots are not regular occurrences in Showertown. The next day the word is passed around that Will Danton, a "no-good" youth of the town, has been murdered. Immediately the police department and Mandy Johnson, a shinned residents of Showertown, are questioned, and Sal Brown, a young girl, said to have been involved in an affair with Will Danton, is thrown into jail. Now go on with the story. INSTALLMENT IV THE developments of the past few days had created a more than uneasy feeling in the minds of the folks about the various precincts of Showertown. The number of the townspeople who had heard the fateful shots on the night of the killing of Will Danton had now increased to the point which included nearly everybody in town. Rumors flew thick and fast and hit everywhere and quite all the folks that ever knew a Danton. The only arrest that had been made in connection with the killing was the one of Sal Brown. The mystery of it all was deepened by the insistence of the sheriff to have nothing to say regarding the reason for his detention of the girl. He presented no formal charges against her, yet he THE developments of the past few days had created a more than uneasy feeling in the minds of the folks about the various precincts of Showertown. The number of the townpeople who had heard the fateful shots on the night of the killing of Will Danton had now increased to the point which included nearly everybody in town. Rumors flew thick and fast and hit everywhere and quite all the folks that ever knew a Danton. The only arrest that had been made in connection with the killing was the one of Sal Brown. The mystery of it all was deepened by the insistence of the sheriff to have nothing to say regarding the reason for his detention of the girl. He presented no formal charges against her, yet he sternly refused to release her from jail. "Wait," he returned to all the curious inquiries of his neighbors and friends, "I'll talk soon enough and when I do you-all folks will sit up and take notice." There wasn't anything else to do then but wait. His every move was watched with tense and eager eyes, too. He would reply to the presence of the stranger in town. Al Saunberg, although that was not a word he minded of everybody as a detective who had been sent up from Charleston by some influential friend of the detective of how Will Danton met his death over in the bottoms and why he was killed, but he was not that alarmed and Saunders had been seen, quite often, stopping, shaking hands and talking for a few moments to make sure they might have been in some other place than Showertown when the decidedly informal meetings of the two were going locks-on. This situation was accounted doubly odd when it was recalled by several people, past and present, of Showertown, that Saunders had on divers occasions found reason to stop as he had done at the time they were there, and then regarding their knowledge of Will Danton's mode of life and the folks he was wont to associate with. He would then could discover. A close lookout was maintained by the store-keepers around the square to take note of any visits Saunders chose to make to the jail where Sal The Boo [The Bookkeeper is for the benefit of his history. If you are a book lover and like the history on current or past literature that you column you can get to in the book, in modern or ancient items at Editor of Bookkeeper, Chicago Defender. [The Bookshell is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things Bookshell column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department and comments on current issues. You are asked to answer by all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to, poetry or fiction in modern literature, send them in. Address communicated to: "The Half Plint Flask" by DU Bosey, Heyward, New York: Farrar and Rinehart. Reviewed by R. Emmett Kennedy in the Saturday Review of Books. Aside from the available economic value, the tale deflatt handling of subject matter, "The Half Plint Flask" has a Poe-like atmosphere of mystery and suspense and the tale itself is little more than a simple incident; one which the undiscriminating crane man might look at with a sense of slight importance and of no great dramatic interest. But Mr. Heyward's subtle senses of values discerned in the psychology of the understanding of the psychology of the primitive Negroes of his section of the country, he has written a tale of unusual force and In a simple, straightforward manner, without any unnecessary argument or rhetorical detail, the idea of the story he shows the disastrous effect of conjuring on the consciousness of a white man, and the hard graves of a black man in a Negro burrowing ground. By their concentrated mental efforts, the outraged Negroes, through the unrelenting readiness of a ready practice of black magic, succeed in reducing the man to a state of object terror and helplessness by the starling reality of the power of evil and by the vivid way Mr. Heyward reveals the heathen character of the Negroes so naturally a part of his primitive soul. No matter how devout the Negro may be in his religious beliefs, he is not a part in all matters of the spirit. The impulse that answers to the call of Christianity by day responds to the call of sorcery by night. Witchcraft has been his natural right through centuries of African influence, and pass away in several generations. Small wonder then, to see the credulous reader close the book, feeling that there is truth in this strange, excitable tale. HE READ HIS OWN OBITUARY Sidney Sutherland, the newspaper man whose book, "Ten Real Murder Mysteries," G. P. Putnam's Sons, once had the opportunity of reading his own obituary. It was back in 1910, Munroe's revolution for the New York Sun. He had accompanied numerous armies to and fro across the country, was on time and missed killed the American newspapers carried a full account of his death. A CRITIC ON CENSORSHIP "Another echo of the absurd American censorship of books rescued by Robinson in 1910," Robinson's fiery critic of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, from Paris, "Observe the case of Radiant Motherhood," from John F. Kennedy's copy published by Englewood was refused admittance to America down in South Carolina, is startled by a rings out over the stillness, and every mediately alert. Each one knows that the man is pased around that Will Dunton, has been murdered. Immediately the man, Mary Jackson and Mandy Johnson, are questioned, and Sal Brown, a dead in an affair with Will Dunton, is past few days had created an in the minds of the folks about Showertown. The number of the fateful shots on the night had now increased to the pointy in town. Rumors flew thick and quite all the folks that everest that had been made in cone one of Sal Brown. The myst the insistence of the sheriff to the reason for his detention of mal charges against her, yet he Brown was held a prisoner by Sheriff Buckton, but from all appearances the fall seemed to be one of the places where the stranger's actions, he a comfortable distance in his menanderings about Showertown. One fact was regarded particularly odd about the stranger's actions, he had very little to say to the white people about the Danton killing. He had very little to say to the store of John Pemberton and Pemberton had, on several occasions, endeavored to Danton case, but with small success. He acknowledged that he had more than a passing interest in the matter further than that he must not be led. "Do you think anybody about town had something to do with killing William Danton on one occasion ventured to ask him one occasion," he问. "I don't know, really," he drawled, "you see this Danton boy was mighty wild an 'n' you can't tell him what he did," he reflexively continued, "that somebody from-out-of-town had a 'h' in it, but you can't reckon on that. The thick fools are getting more curious in these days and times." "Maybe that's what Jim Buxton told me," he said in the lockup, "said the storekeeper, 'an' I've been thinkin' might strong that Jim had a suspicion that the girl knows more about the case than she "What makes you think that Buxton's holdin' the girl 'cause he thinks he got a jungle somethin', eh?" queried Saunders. "Well, we all know that Will Dantie's about the girl and was chained' around after her whenever he got a chance. In fact, he made a (Continued on Page 18) KSHELF of one readers who are interested in things to write in to this department and can have in mind what you see questioned, so you question perating to literature, send them in. Reads communication. Forthcoming Reviews "Violence," by Marcel and E. Haldeman Julius; Simon and Janet O'Brien; Kate O'Brien; Utkashek Ohta and Margaret Sperry; Charles Bont. "The Tragic Era," by Claude Bowers; Houghton-Mifflin company. Under the Century company, New York. "Religion Lends a Hand," by James Meyers; Harper & Bros. New York "Pive and Ten," by Fannie Hurst; Harper & Bros. recently. No arguments or representations had any weight with the inspector; the book was on the officially banned list and could not come in. Now the absurdity lies in this fact—that the book is published in America by the G. P. Putnam's Sons company and has been regularly issued from that company's presses for several years." The book is a famous British doctor, who is regarded as England's Margaret Sanger, is president of the Society for Constructive Birth Control, and has an author of numerous authoritative books dealing with the subject of birth control. She has taken a leading role in the progress of the World League for Sexual Reform, which was held in London. Richard Halliday, author of "Fanfare," just published by Putnam's, has received a letter from Eugene Wright, author of *The Fight*, which is now in Africa, collecting material for a second book, that all of his haggage was stolen before he left New York. Wright, a graduate of eleven by the time he reached London in 1930, and asked Halliday to send him the address of an English tailor to different places in Africa to ensure a sure of receiving the information. Catholic Priest in Favor of Jim Crow New York, Oct. 18—The Catholic church here last week entered into the controversy as to where our people should worship. Monsign John L. McCormick, pastor of the Nativity Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn, in an article in the current issue of the Nativity Mentor, monthly publication, Rev. William M. Blackshear, pastor of St. Matthew's P. E. church, who recently caused a stir in New York to attend their own churches to attend their own churches. The Catholic priest stated: "When people intrude they deserve exclusion, white neighborhoods, white schools and white churches. When there were people only because they were few, but because they behaved themselves. When they became numerous, they became impudent, arrogant, and abusive." RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS R.R.FAULKNER TO SPEAK IN WINDY CITY Seeking Presidency of Hon. T. J. R. Faulkner, sometime candidate for the presidency of Liberia and probably its most conspicuous and useful citizen, will speak upon the subject, "Liberia," Sunday, Oct. 27, 3 p. m., at the Wendell Phillips high school. The public is invited to attend this lecture, admission free. The lecture will be presented under the auspices of the Chicago branch of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Mr. Faulkner was born in Warrenton, N. C., and migrated to Liberia a number of years ago and became a naturalized citizen of that country. Mr. Faulkner has become famous for his great work of introducing into Liberia the inventions and conveniences of modern industry age. He established the first machine and boat repair shop, introduced the first commercial ice cream machine, made ice cream for the first time, established the first ice plant, the first cold storage and the first moderate hotel. He now on a brief visit to the United States and is about to return to Liberia. The American publisher of the magazine's expose of Liberian labor conditions, which under an imperialistic enallement of the natives, Mr. Faulkner, in his way, will tell the story of Europeans who used Liberia's nature resources—to the detriment of the citizens of Liberia. Doan, brilliant author of "The Dog Gorino," and former citizen of Liberia, made the following comment upon Mr. Faulkner and his Liberia is the garden spot of West Africa on account of its fertile soil, rich natural resources and its great maritime facilities. Liberia possesses vast oil and mineral deposits; it has the most valuable varieties of timber. The great opportunities for rubber production has attracted the capital industry as Harvey Firestone. The American public, both white and black, has the situation of Liberia and checkmate the nefarious conspiracy for exploitation of Liberian natural resources it must be saved by the enlightened public opinion of America, which should not tolerate the entrainment of the grasping capitalists who have no conception and no regard for human rights. This, I believe, will be the reason of the Honorable T. J. R. Franklin. New Orleans Pastor Goes to New Pulpit New Orleans, La., Oct. 18. — Dr. E. W. white, resigned pastor of Tulane Ave. Baptist church, stepped into his car Monday and headed for Burlington to pastor at Providence Baptist church. He was accompanied by his wife, Madam Eva Ball White, and his children, Katie and re-enter Howard University at Washington, D.C. Over 50 cars containing Tulane members and friends accompanied the Whites as far as the Ponies scheduled farewell service was held. After having served Tulane church for 12 years the resignation of Dr. Hugh McCarthy, 12th anniversary celebration. Having donated $500 as evidence of the trust he had in her leadership reasserted their affection for their pastor and unanimously refused to allow her to attend a matte appointed to confer with the resigning pastor was informed that she was irreveable and that he had accepted a call to Baltimore. National Benefit Gives Scholarship Washington, D. C., Oct. 18—The Howard university interfraternity committee awarded a $100 scholarship by the National Benefit Life Insurance company to commerce and business of Howard university, who has the highest average in his junior and senior years. The interfraternity council is empowered this year as never before. The council plans to really play its part in university commerce men. The award policy of the council is to make fraternities a miniature university, where scholarships are made in common companionship are results. Illinois Masons Elect New Grand Officers Carbondale, Ill. Oct. 18. — Prince Hall Grand Judge Wasson of Nassau commends the public communication here Wednesday elected the following officers: Dr. John G. Jackson, president; Dr. John G. Jackson, Chicago, deputy grand master; Adolph Dussey, Lovejoy, senior judge; Adolph Dussey, junior judge; grand warden; Dr. W. B. Beatty, Calre, grand treasurer; Arthur J. Wilson, Chicheau, grand treasurer; Vernon, Centrals, grand lecturer. IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS. COMICS AND PICTURES Another Point of View Heywood Brown Again GOOD old George Schuyler, the Mencken of your Race, has spoken his piece about Marcus Garvey. Schuyler Jr. Garvey is nothing more than a silly, befuddled book who accidentally aroused millions of people—boohes himself to follow this. "The one explanation of Garvey's troubles with the courts is his ignorant bull-headedness," opines Schuyler, in his column in the Pittsburgh Courier. "If he had been an intelligent man, he would never have gone to Atlanta. His mouth put him there. Now he is in jail again, and his mouth put him there. Black people followed black men before Garvey was heard of. Black men were organized by black men long before Marcus dreamed of the back-to-Africa graft. Are we to forget the thirty insurrections and conspiracies of slaves in this country before emancipation? Are we to forget the successful insurrection of the blacks in Dutch Guiana and Brazil or their many struggles against the invading whites in all parts of Africa? What of Menelik, Cetawayo and Mosesh? The Negroes who fought back in the riots at Washington, Chicago, Tulsa and Longview knew nothing of Garvey." And now that Mr. Schuyler has displayed his knowledge of some hisri- ties, he has come into his dissertation, you would like to ask what about it? What has all hisri- ties done? What has King Menelik do all there was to be done because he fought a good battle in Abbassia! Have you ever reailed by Brother Schuyler, made Garvey unnecessary to progress of black people? Is yet work for Marcus Garvey, and many other Garveys and Men- lers can feel that no others are needed? The trouble with most of us is that we become blase and cynical at too early a stage in our development. We are not the elect of the elect—that curious mixture of egotism and complacency that labels us as of the intellectuals—that we are human beings who take their missions in life seriously. Being able to criticize Garvey successfully, in no damage that individual has done, has been to himself more than to the black man. To say that he has not made a mistake, to say that spite of himself—is to deny an obvious fact. "Tq say that he has not made the white man apprehensive is to deny what he which, the thinking man admits." Again, more people have heard of Marcus Garvey than have heard of Harvey Milk. He was a former church, George Schuyler—and that is what counts in the world’s equation. WE never miss an opportunity to quote Heywood Broun. Always that philosopher and columnist is the one who counts among the others of his Race, both in what he thinks, and in his ability to express himself. And we give him an excerpt from his column in Friday’s New York Telegram: “In the world’s deficiency in kindness, I must come back for a moment to the Blackshear episode. That case arose in a Catholic church that was not displeased to see the Episcopal church shown up as a country club. They assemble in their own church, and, indeed, a distinguished prelate took occasion to preach at St. Patrick’s Church, and was even equal before the altar of God. But the same thing has happened in a Catholic church, and in even more recent times it is time for a good many people write in with indignation to say that there is much criticism the church and none of Catholic. I am accused of cowardice. On the other hand, I am accused of some around for some months asserting that I was fired from a newspaper job for daring to attack the Catholic church, and not true has not handcapped him in the least. I suppose that one of the more infrequently into editorial comment is the fact that they are less inclined to preach on current issues than be less newyear than to Protestants. But let us consider the case of Father John Belford, who was born in Brooklyn. Here is his notion of the meaning of the injunction to love thy neighbor as "Tenants" have a right to tell a landlord" he says in his church magazine, he sent me, a Chinese, a Japanese, a Jew, an Italian or an Irishman we will move out". Instead Father Belford if he is ever elected pone and has to live in the vatican. Perhaps he can get the italians to comply in asking by complaining to the landlord. Really, you ought to keep up with Mr. Broun. One of these days he may need you, and you should be in charge of the pone. You appreciate the stand he takes for you, a stand that is as unpopular with the majority of the readers as "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was 60 years ago. Wounded War Vet Is Found Begging Derkeler, Cal, Oct. 15.—Sergeant Joseph Shelton, SJ, veteran of the last week for begging on the street. When he was picked up, Shelton was carrying his weapon, that he had been the face of, that he had been a member of the 363rd infantry and had participated in three major battles, that he wounded 10 times, gassed three times and has a silver plate in his skull. Shelton declared that he was the only deadly compensation had been stopped. There was nothing else for him to do. There was no history, members of the police department raised a handsome collection which they turned over to Shelton. A hospital at Falo Alto, Cal. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE GREAT SEA Dothan Shacheft Hebron Joseph is taken a slam LAND OF GOSHEN On Land (Beth-Shean) Joseph was sold as a slave in Egypt almost 300 miles from his home River Nile RED SEA Wilderness of Paran Browne JACOB had many sons, but of them all his most favored was the young one, Joseph. Joseph was unlike his brethren, for he was a dreamer and an ambitious youth, while they were stolid, hard-headed fellows content to be mere herdsmen. And therefore they all distrusted and eniol Joseph. Now it came to pass that one day his father sent the boy to see how his brothers were faring, for they had gone off to the north with the tribal flocks. The Hebrew herdsmen evidently found it necessary at times to wander far from the tribal encampment at Hebron in order to find fresh pasturage. In this particular instance they were reported 'to have gone to Shechem, which must have been at least a two- or three-days' journey away. Joseph followed them thither, only to learn, however, that they had wandered still farther north. So he followed after them and found them at Dotham. But when his brethren saw him coming, instead of welcoming him, they took him prisoner and sold him to a caravan of Ishmaelite or Midianite traders going to Egypt. By these traders he was in turn sold as a slave to an Egyptian official named Potiphar, and bitter were the experiences which Joseph then encountered. False accusation was brought against him by Potiphar's wife, and Joseph was flung into prison. But through the intervention of Jehovah he won his release after a time, and then actually rose to the viceroy of all Egypt. He forewarned the king—or pharaoh, as each king was called in Egypt—that a famine was coming, and urged him to store up grain in advance. And when ensuing events proved the value of Joseph's counsel, he was given the highest honors in the land. Now the famine came also to Canaan, and old Jacob, hearing there was grain stored up in Egypt, sent his sons to buy some there. And thus were the brethren brought face to face with Joseph once more. But they had long repeated of their crime, Why We Do What We Do By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" WE PUT things on because we are born lazy. Not an on us are equally lazy. We are only as lazy as we dare to be, as the necessity of earning a living and the urge of ambition permit us to enjoy. There are certain fundamental human desires which cure us of laziness. It is more pleasant to work than to starve. Nevertheless we do even the necessary things rather reluctantly because of sheer innate laziness. The thing we put off is usually something we dislike to do. Consciously or unconsciously we keep hoping against hope that something or other will turn up to relieve us of the necessity. That is why it is so easy to think up a thousand and one other things to do. The thing we put off is usual Consciously or unconsciously that something or other will necessity. That is why it is s and one other things to do, such as filing our nails, reading the morning paper, etc., when all the while we know we should be doing the thing we are avoiding. We put things off because we dread finality, and because we are afraid we lack ability to do the thing as it should be done. I know of a learned man who has spent twenty years on a manuscript which was ready for publication. But that must let it go. He is afraid it may not be as good as it should be. In short, we put things off because we do not really do want to do the thing and Joseph took the sweetest revenge by returning good for evil. He obtained royal permission for all of them to settle in the fertile meadows of Egypt. Jacob, still the chieftain of the Hebrews, did not hesitate to join in the long trek through the desert, even though he was a very old man by now. He settled in a region called Goshen, and there his descendants continued to live for generations. So long as Joseph was still alive, the Hebrews were left at peace in Goshen. Dwelling in the generous delta of the River Nile, they prospered exceedingly and multiplied until "the land was filled with them." But when Joseph died, and his service to the country was forgotten, the Egyptians turned on the alien folk and made them slaves. Taskmasters lashed them to work on those huge buildings, the ruins of which are still to be seen in Egypt. They built "treasure-houses," that is, fortresses or garrisons, for the ruling Pharaoh. (The ruins of two of these "treasure-houses," Pithom and Ramse, have been located in modern times. Bitter indeed was the travail of the Hebrews, for their masters were without mercy. But then Jehovah had mercy on His people and sent them a leader named Moses to deliver them from bourdage. The story of that deliverance is recounted in the Book of Exodus, and it is a story full of wonders. Moses had to bring down ten fell plagues upon the Egyptians before at last Pharaoh would let the Hebrews go. Even then the tyrant was not sufficiently humbled, for immediately after the slaves departed he gathered his army and set out to recapture them. The runaways, heavily laden with the booty they had taken from their former masters, had not been able to travel fast; indeed they were still no farther than the Bitter Lakes when Pharaoh was almost on them. Next Saturday: The Flight From Egypt. [© McKee Newspaper Syndicate] What We Do THINGS OFF THOMSON, Ph.D. ings of Human Action" we are born lazy. Not all of are only as lazy as we dare to earn a living and the urge of There are certain fundamental of laziness. It is more pleasant artless we do even the neces- because of sheer innate laziness. something we dislike to do. we keep hoping against hope turn up to relieve us of the so easy to think up a thousand at all or because we lack confidence in our ability. Putting things off is such a common aliment that perhaps a few practical suggestions will not be out of place. Laziness may be overcome by proper habit of work. Have a set of things to do, and task. Think up a lot of good reasons why the thing should be done now. You can banish your dislike for laziness by making it of life and going out of your way to look for "trouble". A certain man of moderate ability who rose to prominence says laziness is decided to do especially well and with unusual vigor the things he disliked. He got so he was looking for unpleasant chores. The dread of finality and lack of confidence may be conquered by tricking yourself. For example, if you have an important letter to write and are afraid to tackle it, take a piece of waste paper and scribble what you have to say. When you get through you will find that you have formulated the thing about as it should be. The trick is turned. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Doolittle how much of this paper, including a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. Misuse Rosenwald Funds in Mississippi Jackson, Miss. Oct. 18.—Financial donations from the Rosenwald fund were made to the enactment of education among our people was embezzled by a state supervisor of education, it is illegal to disregard the legislative probing committee. Bura Hilibun, former white education official, and a prospective nominee for the position of indictment by a grand jury on charges of conveying the Rosenwald funds to his personal use. Hilibun, former state officer of the state Rosenwald department, was being investigated by a house committee concerning his record as supervisor of Race schools in the state. Hilibun, the committee's handling of the Rosenwald money the district attorney is said to have stated that he intended to subpoena the committee's evidence. The Hine County grand jury will meet on Nov. 3. PAGE THIRTEEN ELKS OF OHIO HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION J. Finley Wilson One of Speakers Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 18. —One of the largest attended sessions of council No. 15, district 1, northern district of Ohio of past exalted rulers and Progressive council of past Daughter Elks of the World was held here Sunday. Buckeye lodge No. 73, of which Ravenwood O. Johnson in exalted ruler, was the host. Nearly 500 Elks attended the sessions. Among the features were a joint session of the brothers and daughters and an address by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. The sessions of the Past Exalted Rulers' council were presided over by Attorney Steuben Clemens, former football star at Western Reserve university. Other officers included Attorney W. H. Shelman of Steuben Clemens, former Clemens of Sandusky, second vice chief antler; John Banks of Akron, third vice chief antler; W. Hackley of Toledo, chief burzer; L. H. Hackley of Toledo, chief scribe; and S. Z. Brown of Cleveland, assistant scribe. The sessions of the past daughter rulers were presided over by Loyal Daughter Ruler Lena G. Brown. Among the others present were: Sidney B. Thompson, grand equiv: Lethla C. Fleming, assistant grand commissioner of education: Mollie DeBraun, president of the state association: Mamie Rose Jackson, grand trustee: Attney Thomas W. Fleming, past grand legal adviser: Hon. Perry B. Jackson, exalted ruler of King Tut lodge No. 359 and assistant grand legal adviser: Attorney Selmo C. Glenn, exalted ruler of Cuyahoga lodge No. 95, all of Cleveland, and the following other exalted rulers: G. Fletcher Sledge, Steubenville; Dr. P. M. Johnson of Toledo and William Crosland of Alliance. The following deputies were present: Stephen A. Ball of Cleveland, district deputy of the northern district of Ohio: Special Deputy Dale Scott of Toledo, William Harth of Youngstown and the veteran Elk George Rideout of Youngstown, our state organizer. It was voted unanimously to hold the next session Jan. 12 at Alliance. Ask Hoover to Name Man on Farm Board Because of dissatisfaction at the manner in which the Federal Farm board created by President Hoover forced the farmer in the South, efforts are now being made to have the President create a farm bureau with special offices in the South, appointed will contact the southern pressmen, the southern farmers who are most in need of help. With this air in view, a statement from the bureau sent to the head of the farm board and to President Hoover seeking the appointment of W. F. Redden, formerly of Dudley, N. D., to the commission. The letter contains the names of many prominent persons and organizations, Cupper, Kansas; Congressman G. N. Hauser of Iowa and W. R. Johnson of Illinois; Walter A. Jessup, president of the Farm Bureau; Republican committee member of Mississippi; Prof. George W. Carver, Tuskegee; John M. Freeze, Sloux and E. Coleman and Prof. P. W. Saunders of Mississippi Mr. Reddison is a graduate of Iowa State university and has spent 25 years in Mississippi, where he has studied the farm situation from all angles. Oldest Cowpuncher Praised by Texans Port Stockton, Texas, Oct. 18—The best "broncho buster" that ever sat in a saddle has been found for its name in a famous cattle brand. He is the oldest active cowpuncher in America and has been on a four section ranch of his own with about 500 head of cattle, he works every day and does "never" fail well unless he's "hitting" it, but he. The fact that his muscles are stiff does not keep the aged man from jumping. He uses a method of use as his simple. He writes a rope around a post and pulls the horse's nose as close as possible to the post and will try to pitch off his skin as to rid its back of its burden. Howard U Women Get New Dormitory Washington, D. C. Oct. 13-Behaves have been received for the construction of Howard university, President Mordecai W. Johnson announced Saturday that he will plant the bids and the letting of the contract has not yet been fixed, he stated. The plan for the dormitory have been finalized. The university won Abbey I. Carlsson. They have been approved by the commission of time and cost. Five dormitories which are to be built for women and will constitute a women's residential area. Dr. Johnson PAGE FOURTEEN a Fevoded May @ 1008. by ROMERT 8. ABBOTT, Lt 3. Pebthbed oF ‘THE ROBERT S, ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. Htocorporatet) est at COTaee Hi onles ee Of tafes S150” ue jens sSeoc ie tne TE eed, Shad for Fee LARDONAZ. Gres SE. Guat Cow Mest Lenieo, CHIELESEES Instana Ate, Telepboow Duistae OG. AUVERTISING HECEESENTATIND ‘aSTguit ZF €04 Culeags, Sew York, Tow Anger SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 - American eet vee aE N as Bi Etta exe Deine Une | DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as wel. as whites, 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. G-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government conttolled in- dustries. ‘4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. ‘S—Gorernment schools open to all American Citizens in preference to foreigners. . 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. Je-Motormen and conductors on surface, ele- vated, and motorbus lines thoughout America, §-Federal legislation to abolish tynching, Q—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. WHITE REPUBLICANISM ‘The Republican party of Florida has starict something. Last week the executive session of the central committee at Lakeland went fon record as favoring the barring of all but white people from participation in the Repub- ean state primary to be held next year. The resolution adopted, when put into effect, will operate to place the Republican party on a plane with the Democratic as far as dark voters are concerned. "Although this is the frst time that such a step has beemt taken officially by Republicans in Florida it is one that has been long ex- pected, It is in Keeping with the poticy of Shite people who have used us when they needed us, and who have kicked us out when xe have outlived our usefulness to them. If Republicans succeed with this plan in Florida we max expect similar programs throughout the South, Even the supreme court decision in the Democratic primary case lias not de- erred, Republicans from adopting the same attitude toward us. ‘And this definitely places us. While we ave, gone about the country prating of our debt to the Republican party we have over- looked the fact that white people are: pretty much the same the world over. We have forgotten the plain cruth that Democrats of the South, while aligning themselves with the Republican party. were renouncing none of their prejudices. They were making no promises to us and gave US no reason to Sup- pose that they would treat us any more fairly thap they did Before they became Republicans. ‘Yoreovw, we had fost sight of the fact that oar Reptflican Ieaders in the South were leaders nigt by the grace of white southern- ers, but beeause of the numbers of their people who were Republicans. We had no reason to expect that the interest of southern white people in Republicanism would augur well for ‘our continued active participation in that party. Tt is not so important to us that the supreme court has ruled that political parties must open theie primaries to all who are members, ssithout regard to race or color. It 15 im- portant that the Grand Old party, the party of Sumner, Lincoln, Lovejoy, Lodge and ‘Tinkham should repudiate the things for which these men have stood and fought and yacriticed. Tt is important that these fity- Schites. followicg the banner of the present - pdminictration, feel that they are doing the things which will endear them to the admin- istration. Now is the time for members of the Race 43°do some reat thinking, Now is the time for us to realize that the more independent we ‘are politically, even in the South, the better ‘Grportunity we shall have to establish our. Selves a5 real entities in this country of ours Vote we must and shall! But we must vote in BOTH parties. We must distribute our powers so that both the Republicans and Democrats will find it necessary to bid for ‘our support. OF course we shall oppose the Florida roling, but it comes as significant thal B fight i necessary in this ease. We have Scared to be useful to the Republican prarty— See how begin being wseitl to ourselves: KING BORNO President Louis Borno of Haiti has decided that the citizens of that republic may not old an clection next year. His decision means Nirtualts that the council of state, % compar- atively small group, will he empowered to ame 3. Boro president again for six years, “SHE CHICAGO DEFENDER - -.- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS According to the law of Haiti the president is elected by the general assembly, which is itself elected by the people, 7 Now, Mr. Borno has hit upon a scheme whereby he can perpetuate himself in office as long as he chooses ‘to remain there. Like Napoleon, he becomes the government, and the government is Louis Borno. President Borno is closely allied to the United States. He visited’ this.country-a few years ago as guest of this government, and Tes wires 4 cardi elects, | Bomundatey following his return to Haiti he issued a statement declaring that the American occupa~ tion of Haiti was the best thing that ever Hepecned’ ty Gat county despite the fac that numerous committees had investigated American marine activities in the Tittle Car- ibbean republic and had declared that the United States was violating every international principle by remaining in possession of the Sint Criticism of the president of Haiti and his methods resulted in prison sentences for those who dared criticize. Senator King of Utah Se SAEs, Ghetmues to ail by de ree dent because he had dared criticize America for maintaining a marine garrison there. In other words, Mr. Borno has shown himselé 2 dictator~a king. The only hitch was that Hi ‘Would ete soon soetior ction, and consequently, another president of Haiti, Now that this little detail -has been taken care of and the possibility of a successor removed, King Borno can sit back in comfort. He Sow owes, Huish eine ey | [ee Guia BUSINESS | Newspapers are again shouting from house- tops the astonishing facts that two young people in New York have decided that they Jove one another and intend to be married. Pictures of this couple have appeared in numerous sheets throughout the country and have been accompanied by stories of varying degrees of truth and hysteria, And out of the conglomeration of. garbled facts has come ‘one clear-cut, concise statement from one of ‘the parents of the bride-elect: “Tt is their own ‘business. Our daughter is old enough to Know what she is doing, and it is not for us to decide for her” What a pity all America can’t look at the smaties ia that fashion? Afterall, who will ‘be responsible ior the happiness of this cou- ple? Is it a personal or racial matter? Will Fie white of black face be called upon to pay ‘the expenses of this new honschold, or will this he the business of the couple, td work ‘out as the two together see fit? Suppose they do not, after the experiment, live hap pily ever afterward? Will a divorce between this couple be a mew thing in this country of divorces? Can anything be brought out at their divorce hearing that lawyers have not had to face hetween couples of the same race since we have had divorce laws? Certainly it is their own affair, and the sooner all the world looks upon marriage as S°pefdonal matter the sooner will iterracal marriages lose their glamour! | ‘A PRAYING CAMPAIGN | ‘The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, evangelist, economist, lecturer, educator, student and one-time candidate for mayor of New York, hhas started something else. Now he proposes to institute a campaign of prayer for specific requests. Prayer, says the good reverend, is the most potent influence in the world and should be utilized more extensively, - “The Bible teaches us to pray for those who ‘are imprisoned,” declares the parson, “and for those who ate sick,.and for those who Yrave erred. Therefore, as president of the National Ministers Evangelistic Alliance of ‘America, as a preacher of the gospel of Jesus Christ, who commanded ‘Go ye therefore into all of the world and preach the gospel to every creature.” T feel that we should pray that the Hou, Herbert Hoover, president_of the United States, will jarole Harry F."Sin- clair by shortening his sentence of six months, that he may be liberated on or before ‘Thanksgiving day, Nov. 28, that ke may be with his family on account of sickness. In like manner, we pray that King George of England or the court, may parole Marcus Garvey, that he may be with his family on Thanksgiving day, and that Rev. William S. Blackshear will acknowledge his mistake of discouraging Negroes from becoming members of the church of Christ” Jen't that splendid! And when we accom- plish these aims we might proceed with our praying. We could ask that the courts of Philadelphia be prevailed upon to release Al Capone so that he can be in Chicago in time to supply his reeular customers with good eer. We could offer a spécial prayer for Mr. Heflin of Alabama who might, conceivably. not live long cnough to sec slavery legalized again in this country. Oh, there are lots of things we could seck through prayer under the guidance of Dr. Drew if we only knew about them! On with prayer! Louder and longer prayers—and more public! And thank heaven for Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, whose nimble brain conceived this great uplifting campaign for the good of humanity! What would the church have done without him! OTHER PAPERS SAY : Sinslameeiareeeensecl THE CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION "lee Temte YeetSimates? ‘The American Civil Liberties union is en- gaged in a campaign to raise $20,000, the an- uiwat cost of operation. This year an effort is being made to draft the entire amount from individual contributors, without resort to finan- cial “angels” who have supported the organ- ization in the past. Surely this is a, modest sum in view of the work which the union does throughout the nation in behalf of the right of frce speech and free assemblage. Tis national committee is composed of such distinguished men as Clarence Darrow, Jolin Dewey, Oswitd Garrison Villard and others almost equally well Known. While many’ of its ac- tivities inevitably find their way into print, the union does 2 vast deal of quict work to combat repression. : ‘No cause, however controversial,’ should be permitted to weigh against the bill of rights, and the country sometimes needs to be te- mainded that there is such an instrument. The Civil Liberties union is no more popular in some quarters during a test of strength be- capital and fabor than the bill of rights was schen slavery tried to kick this bulwark of our Tberties into the Potomac, but time will bear % out. z oF : ' The Human Body ; - . 2 Gvanorscrmnonsonant By Dr. Logan Clendening mmmanmmniommne DISEASES OF AUTUMN—TYPHOID FEVER CAN remember the patient voice of the sister of charity tell- I ing the doctors titere was no room for their patients in the hospital. I can see the rich September sunlight outside the hospital doorway. The hospital was so full of typhoid fever. patients there was no room for the surgical cases. That was 25 years ago, ‘But if I were to go into all the hospitals in that same city to- day looking ‘for a case of typhoid fever. probably could not find ‘more than six. And most of these would have been brovght in from outlying districts where water and milk inspection has not been carefully carried out. So much for the change that modern medicine has made in one disease. ‘The change has been brought about inreely BY publle methods 6¢ hysiens. ‘These consist in consiant examina lon of the water supple of a district, And methods of municipal puriica Yon of drinking water.” Dalry and food inspection has tind algo a cone siderable ehare of credit in tho carm= PHdictdual prevention has’ not been suffelently: widely vadopied to. play nuch part Sy tho decline of tsphold fever. »by indlyidual prevention “1 mean the use of tspold. vueclne by Sven (person. This, se- universally adopted, would Banish typhotd fever from the face of tho earth, - ue feectance, superstition and fear stil remain the enemies of progress here. T understand that some doctors arc addressing the public lately to. tell ‘them that typholt vacetnation fy dane Ferous. ‘Thero is not, the slightest Gvidente that typhold vaccination Goes any harm to any snalvidual, “its effectiveness ean bo reallzod by comparing two bodies of army troops of about the same number of men, Hiving under about the same condi- ons of eifmate. $n 1808 the Seventh Army Corps at Jacksonville, Fia., had a strength { 10,560 men, "No Antietyphold vae~ ‘ination wae carried out, “Four thou- sand four hundred and thirteen men ‘Aequiced typhold fever. “fn 1912 at San Antonlo, Tex. 12,801 men were mobilized for milltury pur~ Fores, AnUctypold vaccination ‘was Universally. carried out, Not a single aso of typnold fever developed. Next week — Common Sense and the Doctors. Doctors. _. sewspapet Bynticate) Observations 7 ‘The Trend of Current servations | Fe.grsa cin ii ela mene E Pluribus Unum—In God We Trust . By FRANK R. gives point to the fact that although the North son the Civil war Gin a millitary sense), the South neverthe- Jess telumphea spiritually, 18 the re- cently reported experienco of Rob- ort.S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Detender, ‘and his Wife, Mrs Helen Abbott, who, while Jn London, England, were denied wc- commodations in over 30 hotels there Leeause of race prejudlce, The lave war {o save elvilization by defeating the “Huns” has lect the Matted States the wlehest nation fn the world, die richest ia all history, Ail other’ nations come. to her for nancial Mackin. American dotlare Are today inuuelag fadustelal and Commercial enterprises everywhere and governments in all tho aaelons fe the OM aad the New world Join fa the chorus: “E Placibus: Undin.” Atnetever Wwhilte Americans travel they are looked “upon as people Whose favors must be cultivate: Nothing. should "be done to offend then, Tor to offend Americans diese ass means to Jeopardize the chances St securing from Uiem some of the famous and coveted American gold. “In God we trust now takes, Wie pice of the “nlekel under the foot Und determines the attitude of Furopeana and others toward white ‘Amerleans. One unfailing way to win favor with white Americans 18” to imitate them.in thelr religion, race prejudice. ‘Hence, wherever’ the American goes Re’ carries with him ‘fam part of his baggage opposition 20 the Negro and the childish notion ‘of white superiority. ‘As time goes on and more and more the other nations of the world find it necessary to hock thelr souls And trample under foot thelr Tong Admired traditions of justice, fair play and" common decency. to all men, regardless of race, creed of color, the Negro wilt meet with the Upmised hostile hand of prejudice ‘And his Jife will hocome one endiess fojourn In a universal garden of Gethsomane, “Lynching, segregation, distranchisement and Jim Crowisn Seill'all become International institu tions casting thelr baneCul shadows over the Colored man's life, and at the same fime serve ag testimonials fo the prowess of the conquering Amertean race purist and hls golden ‘slogan: “In God we trust.” To meet adequately this new xit~ uation the Nesxo must here and now Alseara his provincial thinking. | He must besla to vlew hts problem with an International eve. New ways and ‘means with whlch to bring before alt the workers of the world the Colored man's ory for justice must ho adept ed.” ‘The Negro must utterly reject those remaining leaders, so-called, who” stl “counsel patlnce mech Ress, prayer and hope, ag the weap- us io be used tm the phe for free It has long been apparent to every clear thinking, far vistoned person, here as well as abroad, that the Mnancial rise of the United States ‘over the rost of the world would by followed by internatlonaltzation of American race prejudice, and that as & result ‘Colored people in general And American Necrous fa particular, swoult sooner oF lier find themselves ina far more precurious position s0- Clally ‘und. otherwise wherever thee happen to ve than heretofore, Bvents ave steadily mounting one upon te Other to substantiate tls Lick. Rot very tong quo wa were toll duat Hon. Jaines 21. Walker, Demu= gratie maser uf this elt (New York), while nollgasing ia Europe, visited 2 night club i Rome, Italy In Ue course of the evening’ enters taiament the mayor i sald to have ‘spotted several Colored men dancing with white women, ‘ils, 0 Denigerat and American, 1s the erime be erimes. Forgetting the ot adage: "Wwhen in Tote. do ais the 2omate” or evidently. bollaving unat the weil Known “advice referred to. Rome, Gn, the Mayor ix said to Lave bois: ferdugly demanded the ejection. of the Colored patrons from the club Cabted reports of the incident at the time stated that the ‘proprietor of the night elub, in order to avold an wnpleasant stene (an American lynching, perhaps), politely requested the Colored patrons to retire trom the dance floor: he then assured the American Democrat that the Colored men in question were not. Negrocs, But Creoles. Whereupon, st $3 eala, the mayor's anger subsided and his democratic Americag. heart resumed its normal beat. ‘In France, “where hitherto the Negro ins “always been accepted more or less on the basis of his u~ muanhood and treated with the same degree of courtesy and respect with whieh Frenchmen generally treat all gentlemen and denerving “strangers, Negro musicians and other artists are’ being subjected to unending in- Suits, fnetuding attempt. to. Jegis~ Tatively restrict hem in thelr social and artistic endeavors. ‘This new attitude of Franes toward ile Negro Js sald by capable oliservers on the scene to be the result. of Ametican Influence and wealth which have t= erally Nooded Franee since the world ‘was made safe for democracy. cnow= Ing. ‘hat an indefatigable propa- gandist the average Amertean Nexro- Dhoblst 1s, and knowing, 00, how the spirit ‘of the South Tose vietor~ Sously’ out of the ashes of defeat at Appomattox, and the surrender of Yee, to finally conquer the Test of the country, we have no hesitancy sn accepting as true the observations of these European and. other ob- Servers. ‘The Intest evidence at hand which SIDELIGHTS- ‘1 4(, —— WHAT SOME SEE AND DELIGH 1S See aot i ee NA “The Old Savage in the New Civilization” By RAYMOND B, FOSDICK Tite In the future will he speeded up Infinitely “heyond’ the” present. Sources of energy will bo tapped and harnessed for vutrivaling ‘what wo kaye today. ‘There lige in full view before us a realm of discovery in physical ‘selence. uit ‘now untroddon by mortals even in thelr dreams. The pioneers are already upon the road to his promised land. in California. at ‘tho present moment a combined at= tack, flnanced and equipped ona huge scale, $8 being launched on the prob= Jem of the structure of matter: and tho same: search is being eagerly prosecuted In Inhoratarles ail over the World, We now know that in atoms. of matter there exists a store of en= ergy Sneomparably’ more abundant And powerful than any over which Wo have thus far obtained control. It once we can. iiherate this -fores what machines we ean build! Steam and electricity will he an anachton= fem at which our children wil laugh ‘ag we laueh at tho hand loom and the splaning wheel, With a pound Weight Of this radio-active substance wo Will get as much energy as we now obtain from 289, fons of coal. Or another Pound weleht can be made to do tho Work of 150 ton of denmmite, ‘Ond hundred and fitty tons of dy- namite—enough to blow ‘a maodern ety. Into oblivion—comprensed 10. & pound welcht whieh might ho held Jn'the hand? No wonder thnt 1 sober thinking scientint like Prof, Frederick. Sodés of Oxford untversity should write: | “T trust this discovery will not he made unuil it $s clearly underscond what ts involved." “And yet," Ne oes on to say, “It is a discovery thnt Ss sooner of later hound to. come. Concetvably it might be made tomor= row." ‘One Tas only to turn the pages Yack to J914 to. find the grounds for Profestor Sody's uneasiness. “Ail the machines that Jogenully: could Invent Wero directed to the single purpose f€ human destruction. In & hundred Inboratories, in 2 thousand arsenals, factories and ‘bureaus, physies and chemistry were harnessed to the tank of mass death, The glgantlc success Of the enterptice is stiown In the sia= Hiatiess 10,000,000 Known dead sol Alters: 3,000,000, presumed dead sol- Aters: 33,000,000 ‘dead efvilians: “20.- (000.000 wounded: 3,000,000 prisonera: 9,000,000 war orphans: 5,000,000 war Whew: 10,000,000 refurces. This was the tabulation that our mechanteat elvilization made possible. This Ix the "result of creating ma- chinery for which Wwe have no method ‘of contrat. ‘This is the consequence of Biving children matches to play with. his ss an excerpt from a book by Raymond “D. Fosdick -pudlished dy Dawdteday. Doray & Company, from jehich a pampnict. of 83 pages: hae Reon ‘complied. conics of tohich com be obtained from the Pellorship. of Keconeltiation, Bible Rowse. Astor Pr, Xao York city. price 18 ecnts, THREE KINDS OF FRIENDS By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Our felende are of three Kinds—thoro who, selsh to use ws, those swig are indifferent to us, and those who love ma. j Se the first there are’ many, necording to OF menns of services ft the necond, less. and of tho’ third, few. In fact, Ne who haw ono > feue felend fo Tove iim ‘for himse\t qione ts sieht Indeed. Such a friend shontd be cherished as the appfe of ovr eye. > { pernarcarasraarmaa panos MRRERTDNeeNeTOMERHANENEARANToMCN : ‘When you fall down=get up—you don’t need to crawl | like a worm!—Robert 8. Abbott. i AALS et Little Bit of Evep/thing® NAL ~ Peet of Clav How was Z to knows then deetiny rode, my heart ‘would. break, Tonight @ thousand: memories recall that ride of fate, . Tontght Z ste epetn Zalf mad setth pain and teon- ‘der thy, . A human heart mut tee ond Broathe ond vet ve crucified. How could that day have dawened 40 fair and Prighe, a in a-dream it all comes back tonight. Destiny riding—figing on ‘acath Blue above, Riding on, after eaving me the Goddces of S"Eovel F knelt defore my love, the Beauty of Mt filled my soul, : Ie scomed 40 fine, 20 pure, 20 absolutely whole, ‘And I laid upon love's altar my Deoutiful dreams of gold, 1 also Taid thercon-mv heart and naked soul. Yea, T gave my all for love's aiceet sake, You eo I did not know, i wos decreed, my Roark ‘ould Break, These Toving eyes of mine rcore sadly diind, To any faull—since love reas mine. My dreams were shattered, e3 the years scent. by, 1 saxo them linger, scther, and slowly die, Tsaw my plans and hopes decoy and far, For love teas leaving. And love was alt! You say it seas not love. And x say Tove was ‘mine! Dia it not my heart, my gout and dody Bind, Fee, ax a dream tt all comes dock tonjoht, How could that dey have datenea 30 fair ant Drlght? 5 0 cary (the Rear and soul of me, T cont forget, . The beauty of my dol! “The deouly Tigers vet, T feet the hurt tonioRt, the paln of barren years, ‘And ditter memories that come again teith fall= ing tears. ‘My Wel! Ay deautift dover Who, feet were lay, How bright and fair you came to me that day? Tonighe Ravuting memorles, recall the ride of fate. ? renuld. breaks! | ©. POWELL DE SHONG. ‘| Reminiscence £ ature weaves a spelt over silt places, par- ticularly tn the early spring and fall Whee Unie ate ton tectonay 1 boat he suggested that we spend a dar among them. ‘He parked his car at the outskirts of a wooded area and took my hand to lead me up the steep hillside. He named several trees as we passed them while T was wondering why I Tad not temembered to. wear sport shoes. Several times I gasped, thinking I would fall and he laughed at my fright and tightened his grip on my hand. ‘When he paused to admire some fern I was wondering if he would always lead me up- ward that way, He remarked that some of it was the kind which is placed in one’s cas- et, aud I shuddered and said T did not want to see it, ‘We sat down at the top of the hill to watch a lazy river winding below and while he’ ‘speculated as to what animal had left certain footbrints in the soft river bak, I noticed the perfect ensemble he was weating: hat, tic, sweater and hose of green, knickers and shirt ‘of white, black and white shoes. We found some wild flowers as we went down ‘ill and ‘the placed a flippant one in‘my hair. “Another day he took me to see the golden brown glory of woodlands in the fall, and he, too, wore brown. We drove in the country and then to a nearby city and back to the bank of a waterfall where we could hear its tingling music and he pointed out.some places of interest. But now. when I look backward, I realize that I don’t remember the name of that river or any of the plants. T don't know in which direction that waterfall was from the city, or how long we sat there watching it. Nature sccaces opel! over ted maces, par- tiewlerly in the carly spring and Jol. ROSE MARIE. Requiem (To those who would be young) OW’ man. jour Blood i thin and colé. Be mute. You emnnet sing “With four cracked voice so weak and 51 The melodies of spring. Fon én sour day deficd time ‘As gounper men still ao, “And ialand your otce fn song and rhyme— “An, life reas stcect and new, But sonps of youth fit it your lip ‘Since Time has Drandez you, For youth aione may dare to sip Of Eite’s fermented breve. HARVEDM, WILLTAMSON. Cleveland, Obto. : oo 4% TAG, YOU'RE IT Sah Dewey, ist you much fine educated? Ff so, take de number ww fish iny de Pacific en divide dém by de number wr birds in de world, en den subtract from dat de number ir fies in South-America, den extract de square root uv dat, den de cube root we dat. en en multiply dat by de age wv de good Law, den add de age ter wat. davil be 21 vealis from 1982. En whnt’s de answer? U have ter kno! yer spellin’ ter answer dis. ‘You's tell tichen iss destroyed, MAMAS BAD LUCK CHILE, eo ¢ The Answer Tafe through att of Ristory : Tias ben one round af mystery? The "Wfe” and “ands.” the “ichyn” and “wheres” Have cansed unenling thoughte and cares, What you would knote ix only this: The carence of eternal 2Ute, What vox heve pained hold tipht and fast And Be casurct thot it sill lant. ‘The cestaay of aout is seat ~ On gatden. rcinpe fom out the west Rays of sleidness from the a0 Where fovelight welds tio Reorts in onc. Divine, sublime. iteat: its love, Gentle as a cooing doves Zesence mighty. poreer- untold. Fmeralds, pearls, diamonds, gold. TRE CIGAR. aa 6 WHAT ABOUT THIS, GANG? Dear Dewey..R.: Some time’ago another Laser siiggested that you make 2 coffection of the column's best verse and publishlit, T am sure that every Laser would want a copy: Tt could be printed inj pamphlet form, .per- haps. What is your reaction to the susnes- tion? ee HAMOW!. Cleveland, Ohio. ae ee “Women murder four men this sweek."— Newspaper headtine. And still they tell as that womten, heing the weaker sex, should have our seat in the street cars! = — DEWEY RB. "* = SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 Z Was This Man Tried in a Court of Justice? Sy ‘Gallsb due. Shade Seeneis tine Ba ce ea Chee Le sa eat ek Se Cree ae a Me eae FC ee Pi ay LO. AGG eee seer ees a foe. Be et ee ee mee koe ee Lees aon Oe POD SCR, Bt Ae ee ey Bee ee a Bl ee eR Be wer eee SON 5. Be ft aye aR OO B s) = WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY 3 a CHI : enema Srmemumunsemanoarnantnc ta ON. Ganndians. They were supportin ONE eee this great army under Genera Si DE PR jaan as they marched from tl Eaitor Chicago Defender: Senator Norin to the South conquering an natin hasan ae to geind: fet ustope NOrtH fo, the, Sout, conquering. an Gongressman Derriest wilt not allow feeing the’sinves as thes went. An Mmselt to turn the stoge, There 38,tney went singing “John Brown Mran's brother of the Bapest churen EGU leg a-Mfoulliag. tn the Ch that attended the association. He In the pubitc schools, colleges an always, ood for the highest ieals, — yyleatan rey yteneale, coueres an but was quick to fight back 4f “per- tn many centers of Canada and othe sonated.”" “So, hits eneinies learned Sounerien the name ot Jobn Brown hig weak points and Kept him inva countries the name of Jobn Brown ‘fighting mood by angering him, and Gions. Surety, since this hero” < RE always gnited of Accoimpltainenc, S72N"., Sue. since this, hero. ¢ ‘Think tietlin fw trying dat plan 2eTers Perey (8 so, Mhis, honors fon Congressman DeV'riest to key his Move bY the verx_ country whose of find on im.” So wwhen the ime S805 Senerations ago hanged, i Comes here his twint shouth be on UFeIY DIA present great. honor ig business 2a publle servant, ‘Tom Zen, Reon entities his name an tril Keen him ‘bey on such miatcera feferepce thereto fo a more rexpec aa the senate rest Foom and the ike. fi chert Eee" hope thot our congresaman OT ot of such a grand fore Wil not nilow Mehta nor'anvone clae 20,50 Speak of auch a erand for fm lend min ‘an arguMeNt AvOUE TIhertins and Welivernnce, ot Perey lunge that can the setted By A008 pense nevdlessly wound the fer Amidecta without dlncussinye chem fceeey nenilessty wounds the fe publicls. Sot only wil no “Citesiny the world. or hnees saad Mien Tore votes hs his undue tactics on onthe ee ond Mare Fad, Nistor icant repeesenentice, but wil make | cyneerning ohn Brown | fa whic Imseit Jackass ainone ‘his con- inte to Canaia “where no "aus Rtituenta. Hie knows he cant defear Site, fe, Canada where | no sue Congressman DePriewe but 1s teving quaetetertaation was made, whaty fo'make nim defext hima also vo TSE, TEE MN very, unbecomln make it fmpossitie for a successor Facet tls time to refer to the ls St color. memory, 25 A “Canatteal aboliuonte Tatoua remember white is white, And to his efforts nt daspers Fer and black Is black, when it comes to as x “notorious raid.” a'snowdown, Ho has a right to co Gho:W. SLATER JR. {othe cnato rest room And a5~ — Partor Tanner AME Be chur Shere else a congressman hat. “Let "Wingson, Ont, Canada: Bs hone he Twill forget Henin, ana 33S is Bia ana Keen iis mazd on bust AN ORIGINAL IDEA fess that he expects to accomplish. agg, ANaQRIGINAL IDEA ‘There is a great tank ahead ax, These are only a few of the Tit = LARTIN = musings of an agnostically incline Rockford, MI than it they ate mene fo Fell the bitrden ofa Toned mind. Bao conpdcr in PueLic ‘So here. goes—To. cain power. | ye ipceee Monet ene, Rere g0es—~To gain power, 1 seeition sox toler of the enadact oF [weiting: you today of the conduct of the bora and elvis of sour Race ria- Ing on the elesatea trains whose ae- tons are all but decent." Sorrs. to say tila, but as T come fn contact Fil therm danyion the West sie, 1 Tam told that they are students of rane college. 1 such be, Tam forced fo. say thes are a. disgrace to anv Behool. “Now it your” students” ot Grane are. the ‘ones to teach your foure generations sour Mace will be forever in darkness. Xow, dear sir, wlthout hated or Mt feeling for no one race of people. T fam forced to say that J believe Sour Young. stunts shouldbe taught how to ‘Ret in public. _ Should. you Want to see. plain Caets rite with them ae Tehave heen forced to. 9 at times and You will not tink tha the white man is alwaye wrong. “Sours tor better conduct tn pub= tHe plteces : WHITE DEFENDER READER chicago. aoe REV. BLACKSHEAR EAitor Chicago Defender: Ja read~ fog se week's paper noticed the way Rev. Blackshear. recenuy ap~ pointed rector of tke Protestant Epleconal Church of St. Matthew in Brooklyn, announced to hls congre- kntlon that Negro attendance at his Church woul no longer be permitted. Several Negroes were presont at Mr. Blackshear's declaration. One Ne- iro woman’ arone and hursied out Sweeping. 2 for one think the Epis- copal church ordthe Rev. Blackshear needs Feforming. ou Know cen= furles go John Wsellft translated the entire Tbe in Bnclish tn order to reform the Ciiristians. Do. we Reed mare, trantinting’ tg. prove, ‘tn Me. Binekshear thnt he i wrong? Tt he ts right Wsellf, Martin Luther, John Thuas, Wesley, William ‘Tyne dale, afilier and Latimer and & score more are wrong. These men made it plat to all people should under= stand the word of God and worship together. ‘Tastead of” sending mis- slonarier tothe dark "country of Atcica wo need plenty of that work ere, 1¢ we don't get it soon what salt happen to the: sood old Chris- dan religion? He is sowing the seed Of theism {¢ they ‘continue to deve the black Amerleans {rom thelr chureh. ag AT . “JOHN BROWN'S BODY Faitor Chieazo Defender: The fol- Towing letter. wax written to” the Star of Windsor, Canada, In nnswee to atntemont in that paper: Raltor of the Star Letter Hex! Tn your Ask the Star column of Ort. > in your answer Jo m query (0 whether “John Frown. of “Jobin Brown's Toy Tle a-Mowlaing in the Grave” over Ived In. Chatham, Ont. you quate one Carl Wittke, in which’ quotation” Wittke ypenks” of John Brown as the “fanatical doll Wonist” and of his raid on Itsrpers Fees, U.S.A, as ‘the notorions Fala.” wish to make a proteat to rofer- ving to such a men ag John Trown and lls acts in Any such terme. Whatever” may have been the thought of im and his work at the tne of hig actleities, the fovers of Mberty and the sympathizers with tho oppressed now understand John Brown ax they ald not then and con- sider him at the present time ae one of the world’s great benefactors and hail his memory as that of a hero And a martyr ‘Although the United States gov~ ernment at thae’time coneldered Dim 2 traltor. apprehended and executed Rmas such, yet within a few months from his exeention 25.000.000 People were banded toxether and ware” supporting a mighty amr, 40,000 of which army were brave this great army under General SI fan Sas Whey Smarched trom. tes orth to the South conquering and freeing therniaves as thes Went -And aa they went singing "Sohn Brown's Hodes Eieg a-Moulling in the Class but ils Soul Goee Marching on: Tn the pubilte schools, colleses and univeratuies of the Calted States mk Inmany centers of Canada and oiher countries the name ot Jobn Brown is Fevered.“and, hie "memory ‘very. Bees Stone: Sucety, since this Hero’ of STeepers Perey fa's0. Mighty: honored how by the vary county ROSE om ft "enmentiona ago hanged ime Surely thia present “great honor, cf Folin’ Hrown” entities bis. name and eterence tierets to'n more respecte fat" characterisation than “Wie | fives hi if 20 ajenk of such a grand fore runner” of the ‘cause. ot'a, peoples Tibertins and teliverance of thecope pressed” needlessly wounds the focte Inge o€ many" of the very best people iP the world, -T have: seag. Mistorles Concerning oka ‘Brown “ta which Silere. reference wae made to hie Sinte to Canada “where no such, Sharacterfgation. was aade Srhatsor even Ie Ie with very, unbecomine race at ths tine to refer to the las ented Sohn. Brown of ‘precious Imemors. a8 “tanatical aboltUonot ed to his etvorts nt Harpers Perry na “notorious rata GB0, W. SLATER JR. Pastor Tannet Ac Me Be ehuecky | "Windsor, Ont Canada o3 Ss AN ORIGINAL IDEA ’ EWitor ‘The Chleawo Defenders ‘These are only G fer of the little talsings of an semosticatiy Inclined nan and they are meant to Feller, the burden ofa losaed mind: ‘So flere. goes-To ain power. to ghatn economic independence: to hare fee accens to the rights of national dectermainiam “Yor ‘ourselves. and out posterity, we must evolve something St unquestionable mest whiel muse Some from the heart of the Facer hich will net only be our Dladgeon for the eoézeion ot rights denteg us br dhe vese_of the worlds but shiek in be of thestimabie salve’ to the Fest of the orld as ell For, as Harrington. Hext says, eslunianity lives on fg belly and the soul of any angry, dishonored: world fan offer Itt matestal for the gaia fion “ot humanity: while its ehildren Taek £000" Tn making suck a susrestion ons mise necessarily co inte same de= inl make tome study of ‘the Race As a whole, and see if a capacity for Going such a thing Is evident. Evers Face‘has ite Edisone, ie Newtons {is Piatos, | Onis: the opportunity oF the meet for their navent is desired, ‘Fo progress to that end we must mato the opportunite, we must rus the need so, thst the chance for th Rivancement of the Race wil not Bo faether delayed. ‘The Race howls for its rights of cqualitye suffrage and independent Rttermtatem. After “eons of sub taission to the “yosse of alles people thew nto suddenly” given the. oppac~ Tania" to exercise and tey for them= selec there na Seay thee Supposed “superiors. which they fae feamnea through imitation, “Tne higher the Colored man goes in his Row role ‘as Imitator ef the Nordlcy ihe more Ronor fs gleen him bye Caucasian elders. “The. reson for thiects that thes have nnting to feme ins long as he 1s pursuing the lines of Gndeator that thes ave orixinated themselves. ‘Bur let him peomutente Something that will threaten tho eul= {ural foundations o€ white eteee, ne the'saine time maldng him an object it wort feng-ana respect, there and. then ony ewe Be able ae m aco to he free to plan, to branch out tn Mose elds ‘hich’ our talents pointe DANteL G. BURLEY, 35 Vernon Aver Ghleago, Ii 9 SS CAPITALISM VS. EQUALITY Raltor Chfeago Defender: T have heen Sery fnuch taterested {nthe What the People Say column.” ‘The Ietere vahout glence, elgion 3nd The Negro are quite worth while yeading “Ove Mee SD. Washing Env ateied tee Ge column that the Necco has na rights as set. F quite Beker ith hime Om the whole te kn he sald thar all riahtn, capectatly Social’ and political, arise fromthe economic ateantage of A EroUp oF Sane one. traces” the evolution Gf soclety from primitive times. wee feorn trom history the fact that he Filing clas 9€ anv iver society en= Jared a monopoly of the soclal, ceo~ otal and pollteat right. Based et~ Tuarily upon economic supremacy: "Tho Negro on the whole stands lowest Inthe ‘cconomie scheme "Of things In America "and throushout the world. ‘Gnder present day capitalist s0~ cine thos” Wilt netee be able to so Sure eaumt Tights, freedom nnd de mnocract Te tihg primittve communist s0~ atet "an "persons ‘emfoyed caunt flehue ‘and “freedom ‘because there 41a mot. exist ang. ruling economies “Sheena, he cominuniet noch 08 fhe titure wit give equal Mente and Freedom toate this to wil bo stone ‘octets. = SHGne milene sake what has this to O* wet present. times ‘and. the Noxro. Wel, eveey phenomenon has n cusses fo In. sociology we have social phe Remena withe causes amd eWectee "The contradictions ‘nnd antagon= famm o€ world ennitalist economy are fofcine caniaiinn towards a ine sritable doom JEREMIAH UNLL. | 1134, Lincoln Arey ss ‘Jacksonville, Mik KIDS EVERYWHERE LIKE BUD'S THRIFT PLAN Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Lucky Boy or Girl May Be Winner of Bicycle Just as we predicted, the kiddies everywhere are responding to Bud's call for Billiken salesmen to sell copies of The Chicago Defender. Last week Bud launched his greatest thrift drive. He's setting up members of the club in business, allowing them an opportunity to earn their own money. And you can bet your life when he saw the letters pouring in from the hundreds THE ABOLITIONISTS WERE A GREAT PROBLEM TO LINCOLN AT THIS TIME. THEY THREATENED REVENGE IF EMANCIPA. TION OF THE SLAVES WAS NOT DECLARED. BUT ON THE OTHER HAND, CONSERVATIVES THREATENED REVENGE IF IT, WAS DECLARED. THE PRESIDENT WAS EVER READY WITH A KIND WORD FOR THE BEREAVED, AND NEVER REFUSED TO SEE THE SORROWING WIVES AND MOTHERS THAT CAME TO HIM FOR COMFORT. LINCOLN, IN THE MIDST OF ALL HIS SORROWS, FOUND CREAT RELAXATION IN HIS TWO LITTLE BOYS. THEY WERE ALWAYS ABOUT, FEARLESSLY MAKING FRIENDS WITH OFFICE SEEKERS AND STATESMEN, AND THE ARDENT ADVOCATES OF ALL THOSE WHO CAME TO THEIR FATHER FOR HELP. youngest person, "you they desired to 'line up' with him, the "kid" editor was a happy person. The "kid" editor the Billiken spirit. Believe the family of your candy, theater and school lunch expense by living for yourself. Four cents, almost a profit, on every Chicago Desk. It is a paper read everywhere by everybody, which means it is something easily visible. That is why if your number of sales is among the highest at Christmas time, you are definitely solitely free! Are you a salesman and a true Billiken? If so, on your mark. These youngsters realize the high cost of not having shirts that are easy to wear, give them the necessary pennies for the movies partion, and start this week to care for their own money. Free Bicycles Talk this over with mother and dail, all that you're going to do. Tell you're going to be decided to earn your own money; that you'll make your show money each week. That's what we call thrift—the ability to make money and save paper. let's get together. Let's show momma and papa just what it is. And let's help him tell you about his great thrift plan. Address your correspondence to And Billiken, 435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. BOY SCOUT NEWS ACHIEVEMENT CAMPAIGN ACHIEVEMENT CAMPAIGN Planning for the achievement of training for Chicago Boy Scouts have been kept with enthusiasm by Scout lead, which has already begun, will continue through the months of October, November and December, last year and is expected to result in a membership of 16,600 Scouts and 600 scout troops for Chicago. While the campaign is expected to bring Scouting to about 1,500 more boys in recent advancement in rank, uniforming and appearance, participation in the troop race and improved troop programs will also be considered. "The Boy Scout troops are to set their own goals," she said of the Chicago Scout council. "They are not expected to do the impossible, but simply to try to beat their own people." Greenville Kids to Give Minstrel Show Dear Bud: We were very glad to receive our cards and buttons. We had a meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sisson. Had such a good meeting and a lot of new members. We are planning to give a minstrel show some time this month. And we are giving a party on the list. Wish every member of the Bud Billicken family could come. One of our members, Mary B. Redmond, is leaving Friday for Henderson college in Memphis and the Whoopee club is giving a party for her. Here goes with the new members: Selvyn Daniel, Addie Cole, Mary E. Atkins, Juanita Robinson, Louise Lloyd, John Bell, Granville Overton, Eddie Duncan, E. S. Taylor, John Overton, Leola Jones, Alma Jones, Trandish Jones, M. V. Manning, Rachel Nothie, Blandine Thomas and Gloria Sisson. Now I hope you will send our new members cards and buttons at once. Yours truly, Merlis O. Fowler, 501 Ed With Their Charters Dear Bull; I received the charter you sent to the Shillen Billiard Branch to help us team up with the kiddies we can they be. We are going to do our very best to make it the greatest Billiard club in the world with a 10 letter, yet I want you to know that we are going to do our best to put the Billiard club in 57 more members who would like to line up with you in the great thrift drive. Hoping to have a great time with the kiddies I am yours truly, Johnnie C. S. Drew, Route I, Box 42, Shillen Ark. Father of John and Harold Branch Dies Dear Bud: We know that we have not written to your wonderful club in a long time, not for we do. Bud, we are asking you for this one favor; do not let Mr. Waste Basket set this, please. We ask you to kneel in prayer with us. We host our daddy; he was such a good daddy to us. Now we have you, and we are buried in the cuddle died Sept. 29. We buried him on Oct. 4. We are little fatherless boys. We stand at the head of our mother, our sponsor—John Jr, and Harold Branch, 922 S. State St. BUD'S BRIGHT SAYINGS (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to read. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To teach the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the parents. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for higher education. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation of life. Seventh—"Honor thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE RUD BULLIKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a The Chicago Defender to become a member of the Bud Billiken club interesting stories and pictures, write news letters and answer letters written to you. 1. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor for. 2. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, sign your letters on dress plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 3. You must not copy the works of other members of the branch club. 4. Every member must read the interesting features on the Billiken page in the Chicago Defender annual at weekly meetings of the branch club. 5. You must extend the hand of fellowship to Billiken when they are seen with the Billiken card and hat. 6. Every member must attend the weekly meetings of the Bud Billiken branch club. If no club has been duly to organize one, write Bud Billiken, 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. 7. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken and promise never on an errand or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real booster to the Chicago Defender and agree to be at least five grown defenders in purchasing the Chicago Defender weekly. Toledo Billiken Is Safety Patrol Guard Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 18.—Master Joseph Fielding, Ferguson, a member of the boys chosen from the eighth grade of Washington St. school, who on last sworn in as a safety patrol guard of the junior safety council of the Toledo public schools. All call him, has for the past eight years enlisted his mother who is a policewoman of the city, the shipper, which she can ride street cars free of charge and of the many other private badge badges. But Joe is wearing a big smile now, for he to is wearing a big badge and takes a taxi. He is riding the street cars on his badge, and assisting in directing traffic in the vicinity of the little tots who go to and from school. Of course Joe understands he must until he reaches the age of 25 years, and he has 12 more years to go. Woodhill Academy. All kids are urged to drop him a line of congratulation. Alliance. Ohio Dear Bull: It has been a long time since I wrote it for the long delay I trust this will find you O. K. That branch this will be the members; Clorine Smith, Elizabeth Prisby, Elizabeth Ayers, Ida Johns, Henrietta Starks, Willie Officer, James Gross, John Presley Jr., Willia Johns, Goode is the president and I am the secretary. All letters should be audited, home, 723 E. Broadway, Albany, Ohio. Florence, S. C. Dear Bud; We received the charter the other day, and you can imagine how happy we are have 20, were glad to see it. We collected 50 cents at our last meeting, and had the following program: titles; instrumental solo; Naomi Payton, select reading; Willis Catherine Black, show story; Paul Robinson, solo; and Helen C. Black, instrumental solo; and Helen Constance Black. Write us. Bud—Helen Constance Black. Disappointed O. C. A. From the expression on his face, we rather think this youngster is a Clinton fan. Clinton, 212 Manassas St., Mobile, Ala., who drew the sketch, can tell you what he did to illustrate. Spoke you write and congratulate Clinton on his artistic ability. Eggs will not break when poached if a little vinegar is added to the water. Do not dry wood when they are untreated over a stove because the heat may crack them. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM A mixture of water and turpentine, will make oilcloth look like new. Sponging with water revive colors in rugs and carpets. Do you have a bottle rendered useless because a rug has pushed into it? Do you have enough ammonia? to float the cork and set aside for 45 hours. This will eat into the cork and it can be removed easily. Salt should be added to the water before green vegetables start cooking. It keeps them fresh looking and taster. A tablespoonful of lemon juice in half a soft brush, will clean the teeth and harden the gums. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW There probably is more living matter in the sea than on dry land. Palestine is smaller than the state of New Hampshire. Children in Moscow are to be supplied with "passports" so no lifecenem may return them promptly when the total stray allel. Bering strait was named for Vitus Bering, a Dane who explored the eastern coast for the Russian ruler, Peter the Great. Springfield, S. C. Dear Bud: The buttons and cards were received a few days ago, and since they are new news members as follows: David Wise, Will Washington, Llushy Frederick Jones, Alice Cleem, Udom Bahin, Yours truly, Mrs. Bortha Bahin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS These Letters Escaped Old Waste Basket A LITTLE DOWN-HEARTED Dear Bud: I received my card and button and I was glad to get it. I was excited that the Bud Billiken club. I will try my best to be a 100 per cent Billiken. Tell the Billiken club. I will try to email. I didn't see my last letter in print and I was very much disappointed. I was afraid to email. But if I will be to 100 per cent buddy it will make me very sad. -Solvin I. Daniel, 521 N. Harvey St., Greenville, Miss. WRITES TO ENROLL NAME Dear Bud: I am a boy 10 years old and I am writing to enroll my name and join your happy club. Please send me a card and button. I would like to hear from some of the Billikens in your happy club. I will answer any letters they send me. I will be at Sidney S. Edwards, Pensacola, Fl. FROM A NEW MEMBER Dear Bud; Although I have just been made a new member of your club, I am calling you E.Billiken. I will seem so familiar already. I am almost forgetting to thank you or my club for the gift of receiving my membership card and button last Saturday and I wish to thank you for receiving the instructions you sent to me with my card and button. Please, please, go by the instructions you sent to me, my letter to me, I will find time to answer all letters and give them news about my club and play. Don't forget, Bud. So long until I hear from you and the Billiken.—Yours truly, E.Billiken.—"Z-A Grage Ave., Toronto, Canada. THANKS BUD Bud Dud: You are really an angel for sending me a card and a button. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I have received letters from two Billikens today. I have finished reading them. Bud, please tell the rest of the large family of Billikens to drop me a link. I hope I will find suitable for publication. I shall write more next time.—A new member, Edith K. (46), 176 Peru Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. THEY BROUGHT JOY Dear Bud: I received my membership card and button. It pleased me to receive a gift of joy to me to know that I could have n' part in the activities of this club. I am a member of whose letters I read weekly in The Chicago Defender. Each week I read a letter I always interesting, I will do my best to elevate this club and the Billiken page. I will also send me a car billiken. I am enclosing my photo—Velma Daniels, 204 W. Houston Ave., Marshall, WANTS TO SEND CARDS Dearest Bud: I am a Billiken. I joined in 1927. I haven't received letters from any, but I have received them to hear from some of them, and shall answer each letter immediately, for I want to send them letters. I can send them to Easter cards. I am in the 5-B grade, age 11. I hope to hear from all soon. My address is 1175 State Street, York City, NY 10026, forged soon. I am a Billiken, Marie Agnes Mason. A PLEASURE TO WRITE Dear Bud: I received my card and button, for which I was looking every day, am so glad that you love to write to other boys and girls. It gives me so much pleasure, to be one of the best 100 per cent Billikens, I have written to one of our members already and have sent you an Easter card. I am now sending you another address, because shee I wrote you before we have moved. My present address is 222 N. 10th Street, N.—respectfully yours, Mary L. Davis. THE LITTLE STRANGER Dear Bud: Just another little stranger knocking on my members of this wonderful club. This is my first time to ask for a little love and shelter under Bud. Bud, that is just one thing I cannot do at the present, but will learn later. But I promise to see that all letters I receive will be answered by my private band, one of our band and loves to write. I was 3 years old April 15. Tell the plenty of mail—Yours truly, Joseph M. Joddan. 243 Fulton St. Chicago, IL. Likes Club 1920 MISS VELMA FARRIS Kiddies are still crazy about our Billiken club, Even in Chicago they boast of being members of Bud's happy family. This week we take great pleasure in introducing a young lady who is "crazy" about our club, little Miss Volma Harris, 3432 Prairie Ave., Chicago, a student of the Douglas school. Velma came in the other day and renewed her membership in the club and promised the "kid" editor that she would give her very best co-operation toward making the club the greatest of its kind in the world. "Spose we all drop her a line or two. GAMES BEHOLD, A CIANTESS Some time when you are entertaining friends it would be fun to a group of friend have to giantset come to call. A girl should be dressed in a skirt. Then a large umbrella should be dressed gown and cloak. A ball of cloth is fitted on a dress, the dress, and a bonnet and thick vellum are put on the complete- ment. A. Now open the umbrella partially to get under it, holding the hand, and can. Of course the whole "get-put-under" giant woman. "She" should talk in a squawky voice. She should afford much amusement, especially where there are a number of children attending the party. SCATTER: For this game of Scatter a player offers to be "spot," and the others their hands in front of them to form a cup. "Spot" then takes a soft ball and walks the ball down the ball into one of the player's hands, and as soon as the others see this move they begin to run away and. The play with the ball must jump to his feet and throw it so it hits the legs of the player, and the latter can reach the opposite wall. if he fails to do this he has a point counted against him, and he is punished. "Spot," but if he hits a runner, nothing is counted against him, but the runner loses a point and he takes "Spot's" place. When a player has six points he is out of the game. BY DR. HERMAN BUNDESEN Fresh Air and Sunshine Fresh air, which is mainly a mixture of nitrogen, is as important as water and food. We may live without food for weeks in the absence of fresh air, we cannot live without air for more than a few minutes. There is nothing cheaper than fresh air, and nothing more costly to health than bad air. A fresh air-policy is one of the best kinds of life insurance policies for everyone. Children who play in the fresh, open air during the day and sleep in the fresh, free-flowing air are usually well cared for. Children who are kept in hot, stuffy rooms lose their vigor and are more likely to become sick. Walking should be encouraged and made interesting by pointing out to the children the nature and existence of the sea. Children should be taught to swim, to skate, to play basketball, to play baseball and handball, bowling, wrestling, dancing, boxing and other sports are good if properly d Every child needs the company of other children. The joy of play is greatest when he plays with children of his own age. RADIO WHAT'S NEW IN RADIO By Kenneth L. Johnson The radio world's fair, which was re- cently held in New York, ushered in the 1920 radio season with the best values ever offered in radio. The radio cab- nets are become more arti- cle than ever PETER A big new feature is remote control and volume control of receivers tuning while playing cards, and the dice sets are the dominating feature new sets because the screen grid is creative and great distance getters. Most of the equipment with 250 or 250 power tubes, using push-pull audio amplification and power detection. In this case 250 volts are used on the plate of the detector by a special arrangement of the new sets so that the normal quality of the new sets is so good that it is difficult to distinguish a radio coupler and dynamo speaker. The average about $160 with a beautiful coupler and dynamo speaker. The television screen than last year and of much more clearness than last year and of much more clearness than ever before. VERY LATEST BILLIKEN NEWS RETURNED FROM VACATION "Percy," Simmons Gah, has just returned from a two weeks' vacation with her grounded husband, and she leaves the trees eating watermelon, fishing and swimming. Such is life in the country, and she is about to ask whom answers your letter. HAPPIEST GIRL "I was the happiest girl in Chicago when the postman brought my card and an envelope and sent it to Juniper Park," writes Lille Johnson, 101 Mayapple Ave, Chicago, Ill. ASKS FORGIVENESS Loretta Shelby admits that she has not been doing anything for the members her will forgive her she promises to renew her obligation. She has said she will soon. She buys her. Mr. Wast Basket will stare this year. Those who will have house address her mail to 326 E. 66th St., Apt. 3, Chicago. Ill. A SPECIAL INVITATION Vera Le Hemingway, Box 1, Loveville to Rud and the Billiken members to visit her little city at their earliest convention. It is just across the river St. Louis. WHO WILL RESPOND? Mary Rose, who resides at 150 15th Line St., Charleston, S.C., will contribute to the club betwee her letter will be printed. Will some member of the club be brought to answer to her by writing a letter. Bid will appreciate the favor. RECEIVED MANY LETTERS Reatrice Smith, 1533 E. 34th St., Los Angeles, CA. She will be many answer them. She wrote Bud a very interesting letter. Bud is held in her city of the N. A. A. C. P., which was reported as being the most interesting city. If you write her she will tell you all about it. SHUMOR FORD LIMERICK FORD LIMERICK There was a man by the name of Bill Gord Had a brainstorm and bought a new "I know where the "hictricly comes from that lights our house," said little Mint. "Where it comes from" quelled her small brother. "From the wall," rooled Marie. "When mamma wants a light she unbuttons it." POEMS I know of a dear, delightful land, Which is not far away; And we may sail to its sunlit strand, No matter how short the day. For there the skies are always blue And hearts forget to grieve. For there never a dear but must come true. In the land of "Make Believe." Sutheil, her Wife AirCapri, 114, 15 South Rd., Jamestown, N. Y. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers What a Billiken Saw Down in Dixieland A TRIP TO MAMMOTH CAVE BY LANGDON ABINGTON Well, folks, after a short trip through Kent nessee I am back to the "page" again. Last w pleasure to visit the famous Mammoth Cave, lo Cave City, Ky., and for those who have never seen this wonderful work of nature, I shall attempt to describe a few of the marvels to be found there. First, with my cousin and his mother, we visited in Louisville, Ky., for a week. We saw the Churchill Downs race track, where the famous Kentucky Derby is run each year, and, folks, if you want to meet real southern hospitality, go to Louisville and let those folks show you the time of your life. You know, boys, the prettiest girls and the best horses in the world are right there, and you may see both without any eyestrain. Next we drove to the Cave City, where we stopped at Bransford's resort, managed by M. W. Bransford and his wife. Mr. Bransford is showed us through the cave. This has been years and he really knows his business. After Well, folks, after a short trip through Kentucky and Tennessee I am back to the "page" again. Last week it was my pleasure to visit the famous Mammoth Cave, located in Horse First, with my cousin and his mother, we visited in Louisville, Ky., for a week. We saw the Churchill Downs race track, where the famous Kentucky Derby is run each year, and, folks, if you want to meet real southern hospitality, go to Louisville and let those folks show you the time of your life. You know, boys, the prettiest girls and the best horses in the world are right there, and you may see both without any eyestrain. Next we drove to the Cave City, where we stopped at Bransford's resort, managed by M. W. Bransford and his wife. Mr. Bransford is the guide who showed us through the cave. This has been his duty for 15 years and he really knows his business. After allowing us to take a hunting trip with his two bloodhounds through the woods, when we missed rabbits all morning, we started for the cave, which is about two miles from Bransford's resort. Now this cave is so large, because its name, Lammock Cave, that the journey is long, is made of a little, of the look trip NO. 1, and part of NO. 2. There is so much to be seen that I will not try to go to the top of the hill. It is an impressive feature of course the cave is not lighted, and you are equipped with a very large, very well-ventured rock formations caused by water-differing rock flows through its roof in the age of the beginning of the deep and the break of rocks and gorges and creating the beautiful and various colorings. The evidence of discovery of the human who is chasing the wave led him to the end of it. It is historic that in 1502 the fortress from which gunpowder is manufactured, the fortress was called for the war of 1812. The miners of all tree trunk pipe lines, ox warcon and oxen hoopprints, are the most important to the life of the洞. There is a vast solid rock, shaped like some immense coffin, enched in the top of the洞. It is about 450 feet from top to bottom. Your guide shows you these deep places and the high-level of the洞. The洞 is the top of the toletch which he bitches from the end of an iron rod. There is a passage of a pair of mists. It is a�arag, a winding passage, a ordered by rockers from the top and sides through which the average versed can barely pass sideways. Another one is the stage of the screw turn, which takes you up another level. Our guide points to the top of the洞. There is a way to see the boxing gloves, and further a pair of rabbits, all formed in solid rock. We know the size of the洞 is about 1000 m. We know the size of the洞 is about 1000 m. We know the size of the first woman explorer of the cave. We are also working with the work of the most well-ventured rock formations, with its curtain of rock draining the large stage as if in prevention of the ground. The gunpowder is the most important to the huge, which might cost some of the huge stones. The must amazing sight is when we arrive at Echo River, or the top of the洞 you next week is since space is limited. Remember, this is only the beginning of the many wonders I found there, so I am thrilled to bring thrills of Mammoth Cave, which I shall describe in next week's issue of The Chicago Defender. This trip was a great benefit of all Hilkens. Don't miss it. Columbus, Ga. Dear Bud: I was overjoyed to see my letter in the paper, and I was especially proud to receive my card, button and charter. But, I am sending you the names of the members of the Humans who each glided in the Theresa Patina, Savannah Patina, Marthe Greenlee, Sadie Williams, Cladys Williams, Luchelle Walker, Vivian Colbert, Gwendee Wilson, William Wilfred Wilson, Addie Williams, Ruth Williams, Hennie Lou Williams and Mrs. Francis Coleman, sponsor. Bud, I am sorry, the letter was misplaced in the paper and on my card, but I guess it wasn't written plain enough in my letter, so I am going to write it plain this time, hugely, Ahnlito Coleman, 62 7th St. LOOK! Billikens! The Opportunity You've Been Waiting For BUD BILLIKEN wants to serve your community by enlisting your services as a Billiken agent to sell copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER—The World's Greatest Weekly. Think of the wonderful opportunity you have to bring before the people of your community the best that is offered in the field of journalism! And, too, we make it possible for Billikens to make money. Many of them are now earning from $20 to $30 a week. Selling copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is just as easy as falling off a log. You don't need to leave your own neighborhood. Work in your spare time, on Saturdays or a few hours after school, as you choose. WRITE BUD BILLIKEN FOR PARTICULARS. ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. PLAN liken Saw Dixieland City, where we Langdon Abington managed by M. Ir. Bransford is the guide who This has been his duty for 15 business. After allowing us to ROLL OF DONOR Mississippi Girl Sends Bud Wee Little Poem Dear End: I was tickled toys when I received by card and button. I am going to wear it and tell all the girl and boys about it who are not Billikens, so they may become interested. am a weekly reader of the Defender, and I get to see the Billikens page each week. But, I am sending a little poem enticing me to print it. Please print it. Tell all the Billikens to write me. I shall tell them many interesting things when I hear from the girl. Please tell me. A little smile was born one day. And passed to a stranger long and sad. It helped so much that by-and-by He sent it on to a little child abroad. And it quickly grew to a ripping laugh. And made all hearing me and me write. Let me see who will be first to write me.—Vernell Crosley, Prentissa, Miss. PAGE FIFTEEN A. B. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN BELLS, TENN. Miss Tina Moon left for Detroit, Friday. Miss Rebecca Steward of North Carolina, grandfather, B. Tansil. Plans are being made for a party which will be held Oct. 21 in the school auditorium. This promises to be a busy day for years. Mrs. Sully Mason died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tina Moon. Den is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tina Moon, who finished high school in Brownville last spring, is taking her to Teen. Dr. L. D. Thomas was an evening guest of the Frank Clark, who has been in Mississippi for some time, taking his mother, Mrs. Mattle Derry. BALLATIN, TENN Robert Bridgewaters died last Thursday after an illness of several weeks. He was born in dence on Bledsoe St. Saturday. Mrs. Junilla Philips left for her home in Misses Hattie and Almine Winston. The Union high school buildings were in dence were defeated by the score of 12 to 0. John Hunter retrieved the score of 12 to 0. John Hunter had been for several months. Sam Herod returned from dence to Mrs. Edw. Herod is able to be out after several weeks illness at dence. Mrs. Edw. Anthony is able to be out after several weeks illness at dence. Mrs. K. T. Brown and 60 members of her church club of the First Baptist Church are entrained in the yard of Mrs. Peter Vertrees Sept. 25. Miss Robert reu-entered at the piano. Robert Smith be-entered A. and I. State college after dence. Mrs. N. Rucker is ind. He union high school buildings defeated Ward high school of Hartsville. He union high school buildings defeated Ward high school of Hartsville. N. Rucker was in Nashville Thursday. DYERSBURG, TENN. TRENTON, TENN. Horner Words, who was injured Thursday on the highway, died Saturday at the Primitive Baptist church Oct. 3. Robert Word of Michigan was called to the cemetery by Robert Smith, proprietor of the City cafe, entertained his customers with a Wade of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rab Wade. He was acclaimed of the stand owen at the fair ground came in contact with a live wife and mother, and was mentored to Jackson. Miss Jemma King motored to Dyersburg. The flower show at the school building was excavated for an exhibition. Mrs. Hattie L. Biggs motored to Dyer. George Roper and Enda Roper were mentored. Second St. for The Chicago Defender. DECHERD, TENN. Miss Gerlie B. Osborn of Nashville, Tenn., has been working at Osborn, Osborn, has week. Edward France, who ... has been working in Swenne, Tenn., Eliza Osborn was in Winchester Thurstonshire, N. Mrs. Eliza Osborn was in Winchester Thurstonshire, N. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Laster visited the Teachers Appreciation meeting on Tuesday night. MARTIN, TENN. Merran, McKinley, Rogers, Murphy, Monday morning for their homes in St Louis, Mo. Mrs. George Walefield spent a delightful visit, Mrs. D. C. Martin, Mrs. Brena England and Mrs. George Jackson, had a delightful visit, Mrs. D. C. Martin, Mrs. Brena England and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Arnold and little son of Muncey, Ind., are guests Gustie Ervin of Paris, Tenn., is the wife Mrs. Martha Chander was in Dresden on business Oct. 11, Dr. and Mrs. Martha Chander were guests of Dr. E. A. Simpson Sun day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. M.Lawrence spent Sunday afternoon in Fulton, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Price entertained a delightful dinner, Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold are spending a few days visiting in Bradford, Tenn. Jake Gibson of Dresden was guest of his Mrs. Elliza Rogers and daughter, Miss Aille Rogers, were guests of Miss Ezra Dorris and others on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. J. Billis of Fulton, Ky., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor's Friday night. The Pastor's Aid of Oak Grove Baptist church and friends gave Prof. A. M. Bishop, former principal of our school, who has been sick since Feb. 20, a most delightful storm party Thursday night. Mrs. Lucy Aiden left Sunday morning for Nashville, where she will be the welcome guest of her son, Corris Aiden. She will also be under the care of doctors while in that city. Miss Ann Lou Johnson, present the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Teina Jones. In Union City, Tenn. Mrs. Nanile Peola McCane was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ora Bell Shanklin. Miss Ella Bondrant is spending the week-end with home folks. Mr. Eddie Bell Mitchell is able to be out again after several days illness at her home. Little Louvenia Taylor was the guest of her little friends. Florence Luvern and Wil The Five Hundred Social club met at the home of Miss Girlia La Wagner. Cards were the feature of the evening, after which a three-course menu was served. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dzell Permam, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Phelph, Mrs. Arble Smith and Mrs. Otis Dumas. The club is planning many social events for the fall season. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arble Smith. The sick list includes: Mrs. R. H. Peoples, Miss Exara Doris Rogers, Pearl James Dumas, Samuel M. Taylor Jr., Mrs. Fannie Ralston, Sambo Williams and Miss C. Rogers. Miss Zoda, M.I. Carter left Saturday for Paducah, Ky. Charles Shepard has returned home to visit his father and sisters. Send news to Samuel Taylor, P. O. Box 356. COLUMBIA TENN; Many from surrounding towns at Sunday, Thomas Myers resigned as teacher and moved to a position in one of the Nashville schools in the position in College high WHAT ABOUT GARY,INDIANA? ```markdown ``` TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS is to be spent in the building of new factories in the City of GARY, INDIANA, the great STEEL CENTER of the West. Our company has helped hundreds of people own their own homes in this fast growing city. $100 will start you on a home—$25 will start you on a lot. We give you between 10 and 12 years time to pay for your home. In this wonderful city you can work in pleasant surroundings, have a cozy home to live in, give your children a good education and enjoy life thoroughly. Write for particulars to the largest real estate company in Gary. MID-CITY REALTY CO. 1304 BROADWAY, DEPT D, GARY, INDIANA Name..... Address..... City....State.... school left vacant by the resignation. Mrs. Etta Moton returned to Chicago. Cal Mese was hurt in an automobile accident in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Benderlan, Nashville, no visiting relatives here. Mrs. Charity Porter was a recent visitor in Nashville as the guest of Mrs. Anna Belle Porter and Mrs. Henry Jones. Robert S. Turner and Albert Landster died recently. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Miss Mabel Cross returned after visiting in Danville, Ill., and Indianapolis. Miss Clara Reynolds was hostess to the Harry T. Burleigh Music club. Friday was public school day at Montgomery's county fair at Union Park. Teachers and pupils participated. Miss Louise Foster is ill. Miss Mary Hatcher visited her sister, Mrs. Minnie Bell. In Evansville. WAVERLY, TENN. Rev. Keable of Ashville, who has been at the Christian church, closed his meeting. Rev. J. J. Gooden, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist church, started his meeting in immediately afterward. Mrs. Mirandy Spicer was told to go to the third-day Mayberry motored by Huntington. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Annie Sagers, Mrs. Mirandys's mother. Joe Bennfield of Gorman is better. Mr. and Mrs. Bell was born to berry and Mrs. Bennfield. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Thee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kittrell bought a radio. Those sick are Fred Turner, Mrs. W. E. Hooper, Sylvester Turner, and Wrought Hooper, son of Mr. and Rev. J. H. Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, wife of A. Harris, died Tuesday, and was buried Wednesday in the Waverly cemetery. Rev. W. E. Harding conducted the funeral services. She is survived by husband, Harris on son, Roy. Perkins, the first of Columbia, and two grandchildren of this city. Clarence Lashley, son of Mrs. Susan Simpson, is dead. He is survived by his mother and three sisters. Mrs. Ruth Spicer was. Funeral was the city of the first Mrs. Bernice Mayberry of Halls Creek. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. J. Gooden of Columbia and Rev. William Woddy. Interment was in the cemetery. George D. Hutchison of White Visited and Mrs. T. C. Brigham. Address all news for the Chicago Defender to Ezekiel Turner. JOHNSON CITY. TENN. Mrs. Maggie Simpson want to Reister in Akron, Ohio, after returning from Steakton, Pa. Mrs. Hiaussou is ill with noose. Mrs. Burge Spurgeon returned from Winston-Salem, N.C., in the parasitism of the Thankful Baptist church. It was Mrs. Culberson in Morrison attending his wife, who is ill. Nearong rewent to attend his mother, who is ill from Detroit, where they visited Mrs. Lattour's son and Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Culberson installed by the Ahdeneh class of Thankful Baptist Sunday school. Wilson vice president, O. L. Towner, assistant C. G. Loyd officiated at the installation ceremonies. Rev. Williams of Elizabethtown, N.C., assisted the financial Ahs. Lattour of Knoxville, who was in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. John McCain, died suddenly. CLIFTON TENN The members of St. James M. E. church is putting forth every effort to make their rally a success. Mrs. Corn Kendrix has returned from Iron City, where she has been running a revival. Mrs. Sella Dixon is doing good business in her cafe. Mrs. Mattie McDonald and her daughter, Muth Sheppard are moved to the blackbox. Mr. Emmon Robinson and Tom E. Johnston, her nephew, has returned from a visit to Newport. Ky. John Sedford Siner, his sister. Miss Jones, and Arthur Churchwell attended the Lawrence County fair. Carl Churchwell and Miss Peach Store were Ουκιανεσμίνη. Miss Emma McClain, Miss Ina P. Spark and Mrs. Mattie Albition attended the fair in Hardin county. Mrs. Inn B. Sparks has moved to her new home. Mr. Grace Burrell Hicks is visiting her sister. Mrs. Aliena Mathis. Miss Chad Marareatt, Christian left Sunday for the same day. Tenn. to teach Mrs. L. C. Boxan entertained the Ladies Aid society Thursday evening. A two-course menu was served. Little Miss Jewel Johnston, Jessie Mae Churchwell and Ela Mae Clemons appeared. The day with their trio of "Sister," Brown, Miss Selle. Stan Gillas and James Re- News to Nerens S. Nunley, re- Lonom spent Sunday in Clifton. Send Porter. TULAHONA TENN Maggie Mapple Davidson, who has been sick at the residence of Mrs. Russell W. Bright spent last week in Huntsville, Miss. Professor J. Russell Forsyth Association. On the sick list are Mrs. Joe Dudley Mrs. Mirr, Mrs. Russell W. Russell, William Jenkins Lee, Thomas Red Johnson, Mrs. Mapple Davidson has returned from Nashville. Bon Harrell has returned from Murfreesborough. Maggie Velma Hunter left late THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Saturday for Shelbyville, where she will enter high school under J. C. McAdams. Mrs. Salle Womack is able to be out again. R. H. Brooks is better. Mrs. Loma Scott will leave next week for the A. M. E. conference at Knoxville. She will visit Mrs. Womack at Rockwood and Mrs. Willie Scott at Washington, D. C., and her sister in New York before returning home. Bob Harding is on the sick list. Rev. J. R. Scott is at home this week. Read the Defender and keep posted along all lines. Mrs. Bell Hunter was called to Alabama last week on very important business. She was accompanied by Miss Catherine Moore. Miss Mary Dowell left for Murfreesboro last Saturday to enter high school. McMINNVILLE, TENN. Miss Estine Maryz is ill at her home on Edgefield St. Mrs. Eva Morgagre died were conducted at the Baptist church, of which she was a member. Interested in Arlene Young and Mrs. Roy B. Grywyn were guests of Mrs. B. Grywyn and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Vanmeter, who spent the summer at Rock Island home, where she was writing her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Lewis, returned to Nashville last weeked Wednesday in Nashville. The Whist club met with Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Morgagre, who was Bernard high school, given by Mrs. J. P. Malone and Mrs. J. E. Wood, who were displayed FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. A minister from Nashville preached at Mr. Zion Baptist church Sunday, March 16, 2014, through here Sunday, Dr. C. C. Townsend preached at Petersburg Wellesley Hospital, Mrs. Earley Weh was called to Aberdeen, Miss, by the death of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Weh, and Hunterville, Mr. Rhainte and Mr. Hubert were here from Petersburg, Mr. Hubert, Mrs. Rhainte, Commons stonebraker and daughter, Mila Weh are here with the family and to be present at the reception given her father, Mrs. Hubert, and Mrs. Boujee just returned from a bridal trip to Briningham, Alabama fare. My Missr McDonald returned from Hunterville, Oscar Smith returned from Hubbard hospital in Galloway. My Missr Moore is in Nashville. Miss Mal Agnes Johnson has resided from the Hubbard hospital at Nashville. HUMBOLDT TENN Mrs. Ora Lee Wilson of St. Louis, Ill. for some time, is home with her mother, Mrs. Dolly M. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson, Miss Laurence Patterson and Dr. Wilkerson of Memphis visited here their way to Trenton on matters concerning the Tri-State fair. Prof. Floyd Ivy was home over the week-end. Teddie Ebatty of Chicago, grandson of Mrs. Mahaley, is dead. Mrs. O. E. Stigall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croom, Mrs. Cella Croom and Mrs. Dora Croom went to Memphis to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lincoln Chew Williams. Mrs. Williams formerly lived in Humboldt, George Sharp is dead. The funeral was held at the C. M. E. church. Rev. W. H. Taylor supervised. Dr. McLin Vance and daughter, Hobble M. are visiting their mother at Gellin. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moody and mother, Mrs. Frank Moody, left for Chicago. MILAN TENN Ell Stina, Will Jones, Wallace Clark, Jas Hutchison admitted to Chicago to attend the University of Aurora, Ill., Culver, Ind., and return via St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Tara Feldmann贮寝 in Chicago Sunday and was buried at New Hope. Miss Spyle Correction returned to Springer Childress left for San Francisco, Miss her brother to Detroit, Miss her brother to Detroit, Join her husband, V. C. Childress, They Glison County Training school is progressing under the principalship of Springer, teacher, attended the fair in Jackson, Tenn. E. Hillman of Carbondale, teacher, attended the fair in Jackson, Tenn. E. Hillman of Carbondale, teacher, attended the fair in Jackson, Tenn. M. Lizzie Nash entertained Wednesday, Mrs. Harry L. Hale is ill. Mrs. Lizzie Nash the Chicago Defender to Horace Mathis. PARIS. TENN. Honda, Rev. Davi, C. M., E. Church, et al. Henry, Rev. Davi, ex-pator, offclust. Susan was 90 years old, 18 months and 16 days old. She could not call many people in the city. She was a widow of George and the son of the 18-year-old, 21-year-old, 23-year-old, 24-year-old, 25-year-old, 26-year-old, 27-year-old, 28-year-old, 29-year-old, 30-year-old, 31-year-old, 32-year-old, 33-year-old, 34-year-old, 35-year-old, 36-year-old, 37-year-old, 38-year-old, 39-year-old, 40-year-old, 41-year-old, 42-year-old, 43-year-old, 44-year-old, 45-year-old, 46-year-old, 47-year-old, 48-year-old, 49-year-old, 50-year-old, 51-year-old, 52-year-old, 53-year-old, 54-year-old, 55-year-old, 56-year-old, 57-year-old, 58-year-old, 59-year-old, 60-year-old, 61-year-old, 62-year-old, 63-year-old, 64-year-old, 65-year-old, 66-year-old, 67-year-old, 68-year-old, 69-year-old, 70-year-old, 71-year-old, 72-year-old, 73-year-old, 74-year-old, 75-year-old, 76-year-old, 77-year-old, 78-year-old, 79-year-old, 80-year-old, 81-year-old, 82-year-old, 83-year-old, 84-year-old, 85-year-old, 86-year-old, 87-year-old, 88-year-old, 89-year-old, 90-year-old, 91-year-old, 92-year-old, 93-year-old, 94-year-old, 95-year-old, 96-year-old, 97-year-old, 98-year-old, 99-year-old, 100-year-old, 101-year-old, 102-year-old, 103-year-old, 104-year-old, 105-year-old, 106-year-old, 107-year-old, 108-year-old, 109-year-old, 110-year-old, 111-year-old, 112-year-old, 113-year-old, 114-year-old, 115-year-old, 116-year-old, 117-year-old, 118-year-old, 119-year-old, 120-year-old, 121-year-old, 122-year-old, 123-year-old, 124-year-old, 125-year-old, 126-year-old, 127-year-old, 128-year-old, 129-year-old, 130-year-old, 131-year-old, 132-year-old, 133-year-old, 134-year-old, SALTILLO TENN. Mrs. Lizzie Davy of Metropolis, III. was here and spent a fortnight with relatives and friends. The rally given at St. Marys A. M. F. church last Sunday was a success. Those ill are Velma Kaves, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otta. Eaves, and Rassie Cleary. Floyd Broyles, Mrs. Maggle Helmn and Hubert Casey spent Sunday at Baths Springs. No. 1 stewardess board gave an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs Dorothy Cooper was the guest of Miss Marcia Whitson Sunday night. Miss Geneva Hardin and Florence Lenox and Meers. Fibert Edgar F. C. Lowery and Albert A. Cooper spent last Sunday evening at Light with friends. Miss Rhoda Hardin have returned to Little Rock after a fortnight visit with relatives and friends here. HARTSVILLE, TENN. Misses Rettie A. Burnley and Lillian D. Hoge, present last week in Nashville visiting Missile Burnley's aunt Mrs. Belle Frazer of 721 E. Main St. Robert McClellan of Carthage was in town last Sunday. Ressie Wynn and others of Nashville were in town last Sunday. I. S. Greer of Nashville spent last Friday here visiting parents Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Green (10th Wall St. Cloud E. Foxill and 10th Ward left last Sunday for Cleveland. Ohio, where they have accepted positions for the winter. Artmore E. Love and others of Madison were in town last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cameron and brother, Archில Leo Carmono were in Guthrie K.C. last Sunday. Misses were in the end of April in Corley. Present last week in Nashville visit his relatives. Will ("Cap") Burnley spent last week in Nashville visiting his sisters. Sam Herod, Thomas Oldon, Misses Catherine and Frances Malone of Gallatin were Sunday guests of Miss Louise Lionel of 134 Green St. Mumie. Lumile Murphy and little daughter Bretton were last week who visiting Mrs. Murphy's parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Mitchell. COWAN TENN Mrs. Aline Smith died Saturday, Oct. 5. She leaves her husband, a son, her parents, two sisters and two brothers. Miss Marie Smith is sick. James Morrell left Wednesday for Danville, IN. He was accompanied as far as Nashville by his daughter, Mrs. Anderson Hodge. There were wonderful sermons preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday by Rev. J. H. Parks of Winchester. Dr. and Mrs. Lamppkin of Winchester attended the services. Mrs. J. C. Swains visited Mrs. William Laster. Mrs. John Keith is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ali Childress and nephew were guests of Mrs. Anderson Hodge Sunday. Mrs. Eddie Williams was called home from Swanese by the illness of her husband, Walter Williams. Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mrs. Louise Pryor and Andrew J. Bovden motored to Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Amos Mosley is in visiting in Nashville. Mrs. Eugene Terrell has completed her home. Mrs. Lassie Smith and brother. HUA Superior Products for Superior People HUA Superior Products for Superior People Agents Wanted. Hanson Ferrell, and daughter Ethelene have received a scholarship from Moeller to college her business for the winter. Mrs. Ann Gray and Mrs. Caroline Baton guest of Mrs. Carrie Baton Friday. CLEVELAND. TENN. CALDERWOOD, TENN. Club N. 100, the with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Thos. J. Thos. present. Wife. Messrs. Charlie Jones, Peterson, Tate, Joceries, Joe Bryant, Oscar Armstrong, Will Williams, Lee Latham, Jestino, Yica, Mrs. Lula Jefferies, Chile Miller, Zasile Henderson, William, William Lara, Mary C. Latham, Mary Jackson, Misses, Beatrice Darden, May Will Levy, H. Stovall and Allene Hargrove. Mrs. Maggie Williams entertained a house party her following trend: Mrs. Lula and the质子, the end of and Ollie Miller. Mrs. Beatrice Darden was the guest of Mrs. Ollie Miller Thursday evening at 6 o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spears and Tate Jefferies were in Alcoa, Tenn. viading the evening. Katrina was a Daughters of the Golden Ruts. Willing Workers club No. 2 met in the home of Mrs. Susie Bryant, James C. Smith, captain, and Mrs. Jamie L. Jones, chairman, Club No. 1, will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Susie Bryant and the质子 captain. Susie Brayne Jones, chairman. Mr. Miss Jamie Jones, chairman. Club No. 1 will meet with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams Thursday night. Charlie Jones, captain, and Mrs. Lula Jefferies, chairman. Mrs. Mary C. Latham, Mrs. Lula Jefferies and Matthew Howard were in Knoxville Saturday at the fair. MEMPHIS TENN Mrs. Hortense Cannon gave a tea on Monday from 2 to 10 p.m. for the parents of St. Andrew church. The Childs Welfare club will have a booth at the fair. Rev. John Hunt wrechel gundes. A few visitors were present. They were time. Eather Bigge, popular stage star and phonograph record artist Any five of these preparations: Sent Postpaid Upon Receipt of $1.00. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, 25c Hi-Ja Cold Cream, 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder, 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder, 25c Hi-Ja Perfume, 25c Hi-Ja Vanishng Cream, 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lighter, 25c Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glossine, 25c "Take My Advice" says Esther Bigeou-"don't wait another day!" If you want a lovely complexion, lustrous hair, and entrancing beauty, take advantage of this Special Trial Offer. And enjoy the beauty for only one dollar. Use them once, and you'll never use anything else. Miss Allie. Mile - Steward, Miss R. Bromme and Miss Bessie Thornton. The girls will be with Mrs. Tom White, meeting will be with Mrs. Tom White, $59 Mississippi Blvd., the fourth Wednesday in October. All members present are present as the penny rally will close. JACKSON, TENN. Mrs. Maggie B. Love, Brownsville, visited her sister, Miss. Ellison M. Reld visited Memphis, attending the registered nurses meeting, is much improved. Mrs. Gladys Harper returned Mrs. Gladys Harper and husband, Joe H. Gibbon, are home. Mrs. Glubon will have a four weeks vacation before returning to her school work. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. LOUISIANA ROCHELLE, LA. Miss. Emma Murphy has returned from Chicago, Ill., to S. Howard motor vehicles, in Iowa, and to Iowa Roadways, in Iowa Jenkins and Ivory WHitings, in Iowa, and in wife, Mrs. Garcia Greystone and daughter left for Vine Bluff, where she will be reunited with her husband, a member of a membership drive recently. JEANEBETTE, J.A. Mrs. Carrie Andrews of Beaumont, Tex. is visiting her brother-in-law and draws. Robert Alexander of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Alexander Jr. See Eddie Coleman, agent of the Greatest Weekly, The Chicago Defender. MONROE, LA. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, in company with Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Smith, motored here from Los Angeles, Cal., and in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Aultz at 1203 Louisiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Glison, in company with Master Charles Gibson, left recently over the I. C. railroad for their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Laura Aultz went to McGhee, Ark., to attend the funeral of Robert Clarks. Mrs. Little Towns left recently for Pine Bluff, Ark., to accompany her son, who will attend the Branch Normal. Mrs. Towns spent a lovely day with Mr. and Mrs. Fult Roberts, 1920 W. Scull St. Mrs. Alice Mays, 701 Adams St. left recently for St. Louis, Mo., to accompany her little niece. Mrs. Ross Winston, 1405 Olive St., was recently married to Carter Franklin Braxton. Milton Johnson, in company with Joseph Sneez and Jordan Sneez, motored here from Oklahoma to attend the bedside of their father, Jordan Sneez, who has been ill for some time. "T My A says I "don't wait a If you want a lovely and entrancing beauty, tail Trial Offer and order the wonderful Hi-Ja beauty a them once, and you'll new This famous stage beauty speaks from experience. My complexion and hair are hardest problems," says Miss Bigeou. "But since I learned about the marvelous Hi-Ji preparations that all I urge every woman who wants to be admired, popular, and happy, to do beauty work in a stylish, beautifully packaged Hi-Ji beauty aids. HI-JA, INC. Dept SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 KANSAS NEWS where he will be pastor of the Church of God. Guests were: Mrs. Clara Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Rush D. Taylor, Mrs. Archie McRoy and daughter Lucille and Mrs. and Mrs. E. C. Sealiron, Mrs. and Mrs. Lonnie Hodges and the first to get up for the after-wrecking theła's and suffering minor injuries in an accident near Topeka. They were at a route to Chicago, accompanied by Sergeant Hodges' mother, Mrs. Lewis and Hodges, and Miss Jewel Johnson of Chicago. They continued their trip. INDEPENDENCE, KANS. The Just We club met with Mrs. J. Bryant. Plans were made for a "New-wollah" party Thursday, Oct. 21. A plate luncheon was held. The Green, W. Lowes, Wesley, R. Lowes and Mr. White, J. Singleton, V. Richie and Mrs. J. H. Everett. Next meeting with Mrs. I. H. Everett, 403 Earl St. Rancee McCullough is very sick. Misses and Nonsons will be sent to the Church visited in A. McCullough, Mrs. Jacks McCormick and Mrs. Opal Hayden attended the wedding of Miss Lena McCormick and Claud Mothell at Chanate. Mr. Mitchell is a resident of Topeka. Harry Woody has been at the present sale of his home in Chano, Joseph Primm and Miss Jessie Graham. We are married Wednesday. Mrs. Hattle King and Pastor David Swayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Works in Oxford, Kan., during the week-end. Iev. T. J. Sanford and family have gone to Hutchinson, Kan., where he will pastor this year. Rede. Saunders of Newton, St. James, and the church of the pastors St. James A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Millie Drumgould was hostess to the Royal 13 Covered District club Friday night. Mrs. S. F. Willis was a guest on this occasion. 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The Thursday night dance at the Service club was her and his Night Hawks furnished the music. Mrs. Mary Brown. 831 Miani in Sedalia, Mo., is visiting her sister JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Robert Kansom and President J. P. King were given a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Wilken. President King left Saturday after the game, but Mr. Kansom remained. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes entertained informally for Mr. Kansom Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Turner, Mrs. Ethel Harness and Serst. and Mrs. William Hurd and son William Rev. V. Vage, new pastor of Wexford and his son, Mary were here from Wellington to preach the first Sunday Monday evening at the Second Baptist Baptist church the Busy Bee club entertained with a chicken dinner and program following. Rev. J. Johnson of Abilene was present. Mrs. Norman White of Abilene is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bone, more for Kansom and Wexford in the city and the town of Mrs. G. W. Blakely is home from Leavenworth. Rev. and Mrs. Blakely are moving to Leavenworth, where they will be stationed next year. Mrs. Jake Pon entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Lient, and Mrs. W. E. Barnes who are leaving for Topeka. Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning 1e Iching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pain, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See if it works. Don't back it if it doesn't satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Have you been disappointed by other toilet preparations? You need never be again—use Hi-Ja beauty aids. One trial will convince you. Take nobody's word—send for our big bargain assortment for yourself. Beauty, popularity, success and happiness are calling you. Do your part. Order now. INDEPENDENCE, KANS. ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. TOO SEVERE HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM Write us today for FREE We may send you your Fortune. The Model Co. 935 Crescent Blvd. Chicago, IL 60617 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 THE BUCKEYE STATE thea class was royalty entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Alice Gassett. Mrs. Besale Freeman of Pineville, one of the older members of Mount Zion, is convalescent at her home. Harold Howland, popular Sunday school scholar, as convalescent at Charity hospital. The death of Jimmie D. Hanson, husband of Mrs. Rena Kiripatrick Hanson, at Warrenville suntarium, was a surprise. The funera's services were held at the J. W. Wills and company funeral home Saturday evening and the remains shipped to Canada. The deceased, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, E. Sith St. leaves a widow and two children. Miss Estelle Guy, Meridian, Miss. is the guest of Mrs. Homer Barnes, 2353 E. Sd St. The funeral of G. W. Crockett, Blaine Ave., took place from Antioch Baptist church. His son, John Crockett, Toledo, attend-d. The gospel choir of Antioch Baptist church gave a "Feast of Seven Tables" at the home of the president, Mrs. T. E. Hair, 2299 E. 100th St., Tuesday evening. The Nightingale Social club met with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lee, 8622 Cedar Ave. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, E. 5th St. Mrs. Dorothy Bush Hassengale is ill at her home, 3252 E. 128th St. The Jay Dee club met at the home of Eugene Apple, 2256 E. 100th St., Sunday with Mr. Apple and Frank Williams as hosts. The Josepnine Needle club met with Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown, E. 50th St. The Gwin's a social organization responsible for the promotion of the summer so are planning their first dance and reception at the Catesters president. Bernie Sinclair, vice president. Bernie Sinclair, vice president. Secretary Apple, treasurer. 25th student at East high, is teacher of 13 Girl Reserves at the P. W. A., making them an important part of to entertain the girls at a Halloween party. Green and Lillian McCall. nurse nurse from Freedman's hospital, Washington, arrived recently to accept the position of nurse with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waverley, school teacher, convalescing at her home, 10th St. Haymond Doss, F. 5th St., brother of Lawrence Avenue, died fol- lowed in塑碑. The Sunshine Social Club will be entertained by Mrs. Williams, Stl E. terained by Mrs. Williams, 215 I. St. Mary, Mrs. Sarah Olla Riekes, E. 90th St. brother of the late Ite Evan even leaves, leaving a widower and four children. Among the Clevelanders notoring to conference of the A. M. E. connection Sunnyville, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Tayler, Mrs. Flea Iyer, Mrs. J. Buford, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLennan. Miss Dorothy Gordon, Palmville, shows the weekend with Miss Elizabeth Jones, Jones preschool, and Mrs. Ave. Antloch Lads' Aid met with Mrs. Jones preschool, and Mrs. Ave. congregation will be entertained by Walter E. Gossette, organist and choir Chicopee, and Herman D. Bailley, barrister and development in the religious and social life of the Race since Einnickow. Howard Daniels, musician, has just new Sawy couth on Woodland Ave. The Arbor is home to the Hoyes, 214 I. St. home of the Hoyes, 214 I. St. Wednesday evening. S. Hunt The Just Ius club will meet with Mrs. Ida Mosely, 623 Cedar Ave. Tues- Adel Phi chapter of the Gamma Tau an overnight hike to Brookville Saturday. The opening dance at the X was a complete success. Mr. Sullivan, an Friday evening, William Wright, president, Randy Raggett, a member of the membership. Membership closes the last of the month. He attended, to Malloy, Massillon, Ohio, motivated to Cleveland to attend and professional men and women, honoring Messer, Harry, Bousfield, officers of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, Wheatley usocation. The Adel Jewelry company, opening at 4802 Woodland Ave. H. Lane is proprietor Fred L. Lavender, manufacturer, dentist, is the first owner of 1,000,000 Medical Arts building, one of the attractive buildings of the city. Mr. Lavender deserves praise for his enterprising spirit. Antioch Missionary, Jazdun Hodge Ave. The Junior Federation will give its recitals in the Chapel of the Federation of Women's Clubs at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Refreshments will be served free. The fall dance will be given will be given the first Sunday in November. The dance will be planned for the season under the sponsorship of the president, Dorothy O'Reilly secretary; Francis Lewis, treasurer; The junior N. A. A. C. P. held its first conference on Monday. All young people are invited to attend the conference, which will be held month. John Cobb, president, Elizabeth Hickey, chief executive of War- women's organization of publicef. The Las Ameghas and Adel Phil-phil dance friday evening at the X. Florence Cole Tolbert's appearance is intended to be the musical feast of the season. It will entertain stewardess board No. 3 of St. John church, and friends, Weed. The ninth season of the Gilpin Play Settlement, is opening this week with a present. Fultzier play prize for 1957 by Paul Green, at their Karmat are festized in Fitzhugh Woodford, Olive Hale, Hazel Dwight Gordon, Charles Jackson, Festus Fitzhugh, William Hunt and Marle Wynne. The Cheeks cheeks and bride, Mrs. Ella Mae Smith Cheeks, have returned from their hometown in New York. The Cheeks homestead, 16913 M. Overlook Rd. Mr. Cheeks cheeks and bride, Mr. Champion duplicate bridge player as well. The Cheeks unique in that it took place on the campus of St. Francis university, Mrs. Cheeks The coming of season 22 should be the most outstanding musical event of the year. Lew Wade, of New York, Boston, and Paris, will appear at either the Otto or Hanna Miss Pauline Ray, soaprane, who has been in this part of the course for the past year, will be left for New York City to study for the winter. Zoe mixed trio appeared to great advantage on the musical prowess of Sunday, Oct. 13, along with O. C. Collins, bartone, and many others. Race's violinist, will appear in many of CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2525 Central Ave, Phone Main 3539 Dr. O. J. Allen, a great pastor since 1955, has been a great witness with his passion. ings at East Mast Zion Baptist church, Jesus Christ that he has been prevailed upon to re- ceive the blessing. He is a persona friend of the pastor, and a friend of Jesus. PETER B. Miss M. Lousie Miss M. Lousie the Duplake Bridge club at the home club at the home Nickens, M. Kemp nining. The visitors were Dr. and Mrs. F. Norman M. McNeese Norman M. McNeese the Ganger and Washingt 2221 E. 90th St. died A. O. Taylor, short illness, Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mrs. Robert Brown, Susie Murch, Columbus, relatives of the deceased, attended the funeral, the American Legion convention in New York, and the painting over Lemuel T. Bordouston post of Cleveland. The post is giving a lecture at Little theater, of Public hall on Oct. 10, author of the show, A. Selkens Cotton Pickers have donated their servants. Wayner L. Branch, E. 101st St., and W. 88th St., were married last week. The Royal Vale兰博兰朵 club entertains of Charles Nabors, the leading backpackers, and the sports furnished the pastime. There was plenty to eat and drink, according to the boys. The "blackbirds" are at the Ohio theater next week. Ain Ward is one of the leading entertainers, will headline the opening at Kellis' Palace Saturday. Insurance Men Here Cleveland business and professional men gave the evening a touch of fun, housing Hurry F. Face, president; Dr. M. G. Kowalski, director; and A. P. Bentley, agency director of the Surrey Opera House. Addresses were made by Mr. Face and Dr. B. P. Morning, who recently came from Lyton to take part in the company, encouraging and spirited addresses were made by Attorney Theron Perlman Hamilton and J. R. Wamble, real estate lawyer. White, vice president of the Credential Bond and mortgage company, vice commissioner; Dr. Russell Brown, city councilman, Hunter, J. White Wills St., Dr. B. W. Mallow, master of ceremonies. Over 160 guests were present to do honor to the dis- The Housekeepers' Art and Study Club met at the palatial home of Mrs. I. E. Wallace, 10520 Grantwood Ave., Election of officers was held. Owling to the loss of our beloved directress, Mrs. Jessie Mae Bench, two now officers were elected, Mrs. J. B. Scott, directress, and Mrs. Mannie Earley, the other, by an unanimous vote, all other porter retained their offices. Visitors Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, Mrs. H. L. Wallace and Mrs. E. A. Bailey. After the business hour we were ushered into the beautiful dining room where a delicious three-course lunche was served, everyone voting Mrs. Wallace a splendid hostess. Our next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 24, with Mrs. Susie Mathis, 2256 E. 79th St., Mrs. I. L. Schooler, president, Mrs. Katie Irvin, secretary; Mrs. Manie Earley, reporter. Miss Sophia Ruth Caver, talented daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Carter, 7244 Kinsman Ave., left Saturday, Oct. 5, for New York city to resume her work at the Cooper Union School of Antioch Baptist Church Central Ave, and E. 29th St. Rev. Robert were well attended Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. by the pastor, Rev. McKinney, "The Hope of Self-Mastery," he will preach on "The Christian's Hope," was the subject of his discourse several new members were received into the church candidate for burglar. The B. P. U. P. was held at the regular into effect the new commission plan likely adopted, the young people may come out and become acquainted with this new plan. Next Sunday the pastor, Robert, used for his subject The Hope of Redemption: the record of its monthly musicals. This musical is the choir and choral master of St. Thomas Episcopal church, Chicago, and Chicago, in an organ and song recital. This program will be the religious and social life of our people since the emancipated. First Beulah Baptist Church 6411 Quincy Ave. Special religious services were conducted in the morning by the pastor, William B. Church. The test: "And Moses said, 'I will now return asleep after my baptism, I will join the church. Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, candidate, spends time in the congregation in behalf of his candidacy. They, Wilkins also spoke. Alberta Mount Zion Temple Mime, Florence Cole-Talbert, America's leading prima ballerina, died on October 26, at the Cathedral, Mount Zion temple, in New York. She was a recent visitor to Cleveland and was honor guest at several events, including her first since returning from abroad. She is recognized as the greatest balerina of her first career and is produced her artistic success in Europe last year, occurring in Italy. Singing in Naples, her season was continued on a success secured Mime, Talbert an invitation to join the Facist Group, Musical Temple regime. Regular services at the temple were held, Brown, who spoke on the subject, "Princesses We Live By," Mrs. the morning. Communion was served to 200 communicants. The hostess included the hostesses, headed by Mrs. F. S. Suges, and Mrs. Bessie Randolph, a beautiful affair. The Phila- ASTHMA Coughs or Bronchitis What Liver Extracts are doing for Anemia and what Insulin is doing for Diabetes. Jawn Jay's Famous Free Diet only by the Aargray Drug Company. Not one record of failure. Former Asthma suffered. The less are now going about in the enjoyment of life, entirely free from those dreadful attacks. stricty pharmaceutical preparation free from nausea, habit forming or injury to Jay's prescription is famous because IT MAKES GOOD. All who suffer and who put their nausea in medicine are entitled to get the facts about that medicine. Get the facts about Asthma or Bronchitis. ・あ・あ・・え・んちゃんにそんに Literature describing this treatment will be sent to anyone any-when on request. THE ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 103 Argray Building The Farmers' Column --- the larger cities this season as well as on the island, Margaret Sanford, his able accompanist, will be in the piano. formerly Mrs. Prince James of Birmingham, gave and received during August in honor of her sister, Miss Elizabeth of Cleveland, whose mother of Cleveland's elite were present. In the receiving line were Prince James of Birmingham, Norwood and Keene. Eighty guests were present. Prince James was hostess on a motor trip to many points East including Buffalo, City, Washington, Baltimore, Virginia, and a scenic wonders of that section. Ashland, Ohio, contributed his bit to the attendance at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs. white neighbors country homes in Edison, Ohio. They are the white neighbors assisting in entertaining the visitor. Mrs. James L. Hogans of Mansfield, Mrs. James L. Hogans of Mansfield, the guests were charmed at the novelty and voted it one of the best affairs of A week-end party was given by Mrs. Bantley, Lunchcakes were many and numerous. A few of them were given by the following: Mrs. Clarence E. Jones, $216 Ilana Bike, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Barnes, A174 F. 68th St. Mr. and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hill, $112 Quincy; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Franklin, Payne, $388 E. 121 St., gave dimers for Miss Odom during her stay in the city. Odom on her last night in our city. A party was given by a group of friends of the copolitan club on Friday night, Oct. 4. A party was given by a group of friends of the copolitan club on Friday night, Oct. 4. Mrs. Ruby Hamilton of Chattanooga, Mrs. Ruby Hamilton of Chattanooga, returned to the J. H. Bentley family, months with the J. H. Bentley family, made many friends while here. Most Bantley was married recently in Miss Lacey Hawkins. DAYTON, OHIO Mrs. Charles Combs of Kearney Ave. is the proud mother of a big boy. Mrs. Cornelius Roberts Jr. is in Covington, Ky., at the bedside of her brother, who was seriously injured in an automation accident. Chinese Warmark has been sick. Mrs. Tults King returned to Cleveland. Mrs. King is a planet at the Globe theater. Mr. and Mrs. Riley C. Curry, motored to Indianapolis re-centers. The Chat and N.C. Club is just the most meeting date 24 with Mrs. Neal of 13 Gordon St. Fourteen members were present. Mrs. Neal served a very delicious lunch. Mrs. Bertha Sorrels of Boyer St. and James N. Jones of the U.S. M.A. and the New Yorker of the Miss Mary Whome of Boyer St. who was injured a few weeks ago. In improving slowly. The many friends of Mrs. Rosa, Willis will be pleased to know that her condition is much improved. Mrs. Ada Turner of The S.A. and the best others are brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Watson of Wilmington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reese. Mrs. Annie Hurst and Little son, S. H. Hurst, motored to Xenia Sunday and attended the day of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emerson and little daughter. Maxie were guests of Mrs. J. W. Singleton Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Williams is re-nurturing at her home from an operation for consultants. She was at the week of the 1960s. Mrs. Williams is the wife of Rev. J. F. Williams, pastor of Wyman A. M. E. church. COLUMBUS OHIO All persons having news for the De- cade of 2015, Lynn, the son of Christine F. Christine Ferguson, 1927 Atchison Lynn, Lynn, the son of Champion Avery, was removed to the White Cross hose- green of Chicago, IL, who has been Green of Chicago, IL, who has been Ridway, here, has returned home after several weeks stay. The degree term and coursework will be completed and Bennett brought their moving the work pride of the West pads, and Bennett brought their moving a crowded hall in the new tenetle. The grand lodge committee held their meetings, and all committees necessary to take FARM TALKS ON RADIO Seasonal information for farmers, especially for poultry growers and dairymen, and the monthly national agricultural station in the department of agriculture periods of the national farm and dairy stations associated with the National Broadcasting company, during the week beginning Monday, Oct. 28. The station, located in New York, Nov. 2, will bring before the microphone a club boy from West Virginia to a bishop of B. Smith chief of the office of cooperative extension work, and Miss Madge Reese, home economist for the National Market Prospects. Roy C. Fotts, in charge of dairy and poultry market news and investigations: "The Market Situation," J. P. Quinn, poultry specialist. Tuesday, Oct. 28. The garden calendar, market situation," D. L. Wickens, finance specialist. Wednesday, Oct. 30. The farm calendar, market situation," L. M. Davis, dairy marketing specialist: "Progress in Southern Dairying," J. H. McLain, extension Thursday, Oct. 31.—The household calendar, Mra. Kroenan Schwitt Gärtner forcement, F. B. Linton, assistant to the chief, food, drug and insecticide Friday, Nov. 1.—The farm calendar, Dr. W. J. Spillman, "The Agricultural Situation," A. H. Gengan, economic forcement, Saturday, Nov. 2.—National 4-H club program, the farm and home hour program is broadcast from 1 to 1:45 a.m. eastern standard time; 12 noon to 12:45 p.m. central mountain standard time, by the following station associated with the National Broadcasting commissary: NEW york city; WBZ, Springfield; WBZA, Boston; WHAM, Rochester; WBZB, Boston; WBCM, mountain standard time, by the following station associated with the National Broadcasting commissary: WLW, Cleveland; KWX and WLZ, Chicago; WREN and WDAF, Kansas City; KSTP, St. Paul-Minneapolis; KSTM, St. Paul-Minneapolis; WLW, Nashville; WJAX, Jacksonville; WOAI, San Antonio; WKY, Kalamazoo; KLEA, Kalamazoo; KOA, Denver; WRC, Washington; WIOD, Miami; WPFT, Raleigh; WBAL, Baltimore; WTW, Tampa; WOC, Davenport; WET, Charlotte; WHAS, Louisville, and WOmaha. CROP INSECTS Because of the menace of insects to crops, agricultural schools of all grade groups endeavor to teach some of these insects to the world. To aid teachers in their teaching, particularly those who have not had special training in certain areas, the Farmers Bulletin of the department of agriculture has issued an illustrated bulletin, Farmers Bulletin 1601-F, "Collection and Preservation of Insects for Use in the Study of Agriculture." The bulletin suggests what materials should be collected and tells where to collect them on collecting trips, tells how to kill, spread and mount WELLSVILLE, OHIO Prof. and Mrs. H. M. H. McGee of Pittenbush Monday night, Oct. 14, in the city hall auditorium here and Mrs. H. McGee and family of Youngstown, formerly of Charleston, W. Va., were guests of Mr. Charleson, W. Va., who will be rendered at A. M. E. Church Monday evening, mentioned 247, in commemoration of the 11th anniversary of program will be the feature of the occasion, a auxiliary presented a comedy at First Baptist church Thursday, Mrs. Fenne McGee of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Willie Lambert's News news in for publication the following MANSFORD specimens, how to fumigate to prevent destruction of specimens by museum pests, gives directions for preserving mounted minute insects, makes suggestions for rearing live insects in the laboratory, and provides specimens for identification or exchange with other collectors. As long as the supply last the bulletin may be obtained free from the office of information, Washington, D. C., upon request. FIRMNESS OF PORK In the extensive soft-pork experiment, the department of agriculture and a number of the state agricultural experiment stations, it has been found that the rate of gain of the pig is an important factor contributing to the increasing size of the pork is of great importance to the consuming public and to the pork industry. Variations in firmness of pork are due mainly to feeds, some producing higher levels of fat, others a product that is satisfactorily firm. Other factors entering into firmness are initial weight of the animal, acidity of gain, degree of finish, other. Another Man Killed by St. Louis Police St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 18.—The bulletar-dotted body of Cyrus Logan, 52 years old, the fifth member of the Race to be slain here by policemen this year, was picked up at 4435 N. Market St. early last Sunday morning, where he was on death by a white detective. William Dunman. In his report of the assassination, Dunman said that he and Detective Oliver Hartjohn were sent to the N. Market St. address, where Mrs. Marie Foreman resided in the complaint of Logan, had attacked the women and her daughter, Hattie Parker, with a knife. Dunman said when they arrived Logan was pursuing Mrs. Foreman with a knife and advanced on him. When he commanded Logan to the drug store, he had found the says the report, where upon the detective fired the contents of his revolver into Logan's body. Hattie Parker, who had been receiving Logan's attention, said that she and her mother, who lives with him, had also, when they came to visit Sunday night. She said her mother asked Logan to leave because he had been drinking. He went into the kitchen and called her, but her mother objected to her going. She said Logdon then had been in the kitchen and attacked her on the head and also attempted to strike her mother. The younger woman summoned the police. St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 18—Two men were slain and another wounded in a quarrel Sunday over a gambling game at 1806 Boismenueve, Va. East of St. Louis, where a house and Albert Hill died in St. Mary's hospital. The men were not related. John Board was the man who killed the police as to who fired the shots. Melford; chaplaim, Rev. Charles J. Powell; Names N. Cox, Jamesinson, J. Jackson; A beautiful banquet was given; A day evening of the home of the hatchers and wildworms. A social Music was furnished by an orchestra. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, a menu of Chicago dishes, an annuity of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Ava Baker of 259 Keene St. Mrs. George Turner of 259 Keene St. turns to her home after spending a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Night banquet will be held at St. Paul A. M. E. church on Thursday, Oct. 24, 2014. A large attendance is expected. WOODVILLE, OHIO Miss Glacie M. Porter had her tonsils removed Friday. She is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Jelks motored to Toledo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. D. Porter were guests of friends Saturday. Millard Tucker, Miss Clark, Lester Newhouse and Miss Jackson of Freemont visited Mrs. Jessie Donaldson Sunday. Merlon Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley, has been sick. Mrs. M. Jelks is improving. PIQUA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rial entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Worsham, Mrs Alberna McPheeters, Mrs Rosa Holmes and grand-uncle John. Mrs Bayley and Mrs Alvia of institution of Mrs Rachel Hawkins, Rev. McLain officiated, Mrs Mina Blackwell in the high school, Mr. and Mrs Burt, Mrs Linda in the high school, Mrs Dudley in the high school, Those attending the party at the chaple given by the Mrs, Mrs George Mason, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs George Green, Mr. and Glove, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs Dudley Barber, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs Dudley Barber, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs Dudley Barber, Mrs Lisson Rose, Mildred Hurgard and Kenneth Carter, Mrs L. G. Walk, Mrs Blackwell visited Dayton, Mrs Albert McPheeters left for the Consolant, Mrs Mell Freidlich were ill, Mrs Eile Wilson is here, Mrs Abbie Davis visited Dayton, Mrs Abbie Davis was here to attend the wedding of Mrs Lucille Johnson and Mrs OXFORD, OHIO Miss Fernette Couzins, a teacher in Middletown, dressed her hair in a bun, and a teacher in the Covington, Ky., school. A teacher in Harvard, a teacher in the Covington, Ky., and a teacher in Sunday. The Students College club met with Miss Nicole Harry last Thursday at Miss Louise Clarke, vice president; Frank Morgan, secretary, and head of the drive, Horace Treadwell and Paul. Paul end at home, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Chandler and Miss Miller of Hamilton Stewart of Chicago visited her and Ladies improvement club met with Tuesday evening. Oval Taylor and Marion Stewart of Chicago visited her and Ladies improvement club met with Tuesday evening. A program was rendered and at the home of Mrs. Mary West. Delicious refreshments were served. The Mrs. Anna William Treadwell met at the home of Mrs. Mary West. Delicious refreshments were served. The Mrs. Anna William Treadwell met at the home of Mrs. Mary West. John Bradley was elected vice president. A lunch was served. Fifteen inhabitants of the club motored to Oxford and held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Anna William Treadwell, Mrs. Alice Byrd were hostesses. After the program was given, a plate lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rile defended the Pastime club Friday evening. COSHOCTON, OHIO SANDUSKY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cooper and family and Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Herd and family motored to Fremont Monday evening to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Herd of Ogontz St. entertained with a whist party Tuesday evening. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Woods, Miss Augusta Anderson, Clarence Warfield and Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Herd. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Cooper are keeping house for Mrs. Smith, who is spending the winter in Columbus, Ohio. The Missionary society of Ebenezer Baptist church entertained with a musical program Sunday afternoon. The principal speakers were Mr. Perry and Congressman Jackson of Cleveland. Mrs. T. D. Cooper of Ogontz St. was the delightful hostess Thursday evening to a number of friends at a birthday surprise party, honoring her husband. Those who enjoyed the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John Matshal, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacMurray, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mosely, Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Herd, Mrs. Nannie Mason, Roy Cunningham, Gene Lathan, Jeff Brown, Fred Vance, Miss Phaetta Allen and Mr. and Mrs. D. TORONTO OHIO nices, Mrs. Hazel Grillz, at present, is the only person in the family. She will also visit her cousins at Cleveland, Maxwell, and his family here. She will visit her cousins at Cleveland, Maxwell, and his family here. Rev. C. Ware filled the stand at Roseale last Sunday with his regular companion, by his wife, Elizabeth Ware. NEWARK, OHIO Knightts and Daughters of Talon lance cabin. Daughter: Chable and members of the Knights Marching club of the Elders order will give a Halloween hunt. Get all East St. Rav. J. A. Collins will presell Masons, Masons of Kryptos and Kryptos of Lions and Masons, Knights of Kryptos and Kryptos of Lions will thank their many EPTONAISH intend. Miss Pauline Ray left for New York. Miss Virginia Smith is Brown is recovering after an automobile accident. Miss Virginia Smith is ill. Miss Virginia Smith is entertaining the Knights of Kryptos. William Cunningham has returned from Indiana and will visit Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Betty, Lancaster to visit Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook, Newarken. Intend. Miss Robert Mitchell and family motorized to after visiting her mother in Galathea. Miss Aaron Mitchell and family motorized to after visiting her mother in Galathea. Miss Aaron Mitchell and family motorized to after visiting her mother in Galathea. Among those present were: Aaron Cimba, Howard Stercus Connetto, Mrs. Gibson Singer of Zanesville visited their daughter and Masons is planning a smoker. ALLIANCE OHIO Annual conference of the A. M. E. church convened in Lorrain Sunday. Oct. 13. A delegation from St. Lukes attended. Mrs. Ellen Tinsley of Washington, D. C., visited Mrs. Louise Christian, U. Johns has returned from his vacation. Daniel McKnight has returned from Dayton. Alliance Star Athletic club, a new organization, will give their initial dance Friday night. Oct. 11. Mrs. R. L. Donahue organized a serving club for young girls. Regular meetings are from 2 until 4 Saturday afternoons. Miss Louise Jackson has returned from Stuhenville, W. P. Watson is critically ill. Mr. Delaney has opened a first class sandwich shop on Webb and Patterson Sts. Rev. Jackson preached Sunday afternoon at St. Luke's A. M. E. church. Next Sunday afternoon is "inch rally." Each one is asked to give a penny for each inch they are tall. PENNSYLVANIA ALTOONA, PA. Boy's day was formally observed in 1920, when the main feature of the program was a musical held in the evening by the boys. The Médric Mills acting as master of ceremonies, assisted by the clerk, elicited to the success of the affair were: Carl Washington, the president of Johnson University; Johnson, George Francis, Medric Mills, James Herring, Homer Bord, John Palmer, John Brown, Elmer Fletcher, John Palmer, and Brown, Elmer Fletcher, John Palmer, and Brown, Elmer Fletcher, and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, and Mrs. Gordon Bord. These laureates were directed by Mrs. Robert Fletcher to efforts to make boy's day a success. WEST NEWTON, PA W. E. McBray was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Woodard Sunday. Blas Woodard was in West Newton Saturday. Mrs. Viola Brown and Mrs. Carrie Woodard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Broyles of West Newton Saturday. Mrs. Mary Bender was her Saturday. Arthur Copeland has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Sallie Jordan was a guest of Mrs. H. Woodard Sunday. Rev. William Barrix is sick. It is Snow is able to be out. Joe Palmer is able to be at work. Mrs. A. C. Morris, Rev. M. Cooper, Mr. Foster and Isambry Jordan motored to Pittsburgh Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright have a baby girl. Mrs. Cordia Thomas was called to Hazard by the death of her husband. Samuel Thomas, who was killed in the mines. Burnett Martin has returned from the hospital. Miss Acola Gordon is visiting Miss Christina. MISSOURI MEXICO, MO. OUR DOCTOR St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS OUR SOLEMN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatic and periodical pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly with St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. As pure as money can buy! Ask for it by name. THE LARGE SELLING ASF IN THE WORL St. Jos Pure A BALTIMORE NEWS By J. L. JENKINS Mrs. Carrington L. Davis entertained the Foster club on Monday evening at her home, 1800 block McCullough St. Members include Mesdames William Wright, H. Stanton McCard, William McCard, Evans Fernelis, Truly Hatchett, Robert C. Clarke and Misses Ethel Lewis and Hermoline Wharton. The members of the W. W. Bridge club met Monday with Mrs. George Mechen, 2007 McCullough St., at the first social gathering of the season. Personnel of the group includes Mesdames Joseph Ford, president; T. Henry Waters, treasurer; Florence Ray, secretary; Thomas Smith, Charles Johnston, Jessic Nicholas; James Hall, Pendleton Parrot, J. Logan Jenkins Jr. and Miss Helen Gray and Sara Fernlands. School Notes Due to the crowded condition in Schools 100, 115 and 125, old Biddle St. school 107, which has been closed,改编于1940s, has been opened this month. Robert Proctor's teacher in charge of the eight classes housed there temporarily. Mrs. Bill and the students, Miss Maclaren Rutherford and Miss Margaret Holly have been transferred from the primary grades of Wheatey school. So. 110 to School of Arts, Hogeneral School, State, Clarence, Roberts is principal of the new school. Independent Order of St. Luke held annual memorial services Sunday afternoon to the 10th Day of the Week, from 10:00 a.m. Jackson, pastor, delivered the sermon. Miss Sarah Jackson, district deputy Fuyenille leanches of the Knights of Pythias held services at St. Paul M. E. church Sunday evenink. The two military boys' organizations, the cadeates and boys' brigade, were accompanied by the other staff of the Co. of the New York. Rev. G. P. Rodgers of Los Angeles, former pastor of the Seven Day Adventist Church of Baltimore, president of the first church of the Third Church, Harlem Ave. Rev. Bansfield is the present pastor. The Mozar Choral union presented a program Sunday at the Waters A. C. School, Asquith St. Prof. Charles Harris, veteran musician and director of the Municipal Race band, is leader of the union. Rev. S. Drummond, pas Morgan College Courses for local teachers, generally offered for registration on Oct. 7. Most of the candidates went to classes in the college from hold from 4:15 to 5:15 and in some in-room classes in chemistry, taught by Prof. John Hertzman, at Carnegie Hall, Morgan college, Prof. G. David Houston, superintendent of junior high schools, Washington, and an authority on college courses, Prof. John S. Soubourne, superintendent of junior high schools, the primary grade, supervisory staff, and Miss Grace an authority on scouting in the elementary faculty. The last three are connected with the local public school 550. The inauguration of a course in subjects is an interesting innovation, Prof. Clyde B. Seward, director of schools, is instructor. Among those being Buell Johnson, Miss Bertha Webb, Miss Beatty, Miss Ivy Boone and J. K. Jenkins Jr., all of whom are connected pedagogical work in the public schools. Grewitts Mrs. Coccelia L. 1525 N. Mount St., suffered a sudden illness on Primary several hours. She will be confined to her home several weeks as her condition worsens. Miss Porta Boston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Boston, 1500 block, Harlem Ave., is spending the winter in New York city. The new Episcopal prayer hooks with the word "obey" in the marriage rites clanged on the will, each Baltimore this week and be distributed through the diocesan book stores. Also there are a few changes in the order of service for the dead and several new prayers added. Woman's day was observed at the New Shiloh Baptist Church. Fremont Ave., New Lannale St., on Sunday, Oct. 13. Rev. W. V. Allen is pastor: Erthe T. Allen, president; Esther Magruder, vice president; Lucy Ford, second vice president, and Mary Sparks, secretary. According to a report of prohibition agents for the past week there were falls from the increased largejísefases of alleged liquor and mash. These raids were made in the counties. Nico arrests were made and three still destroyed, with a total capacity of $300 gallons. Following a chase of two blocks, William Chatterbuck, 15, 300 block, N. St. Paul, St. Louis, Holmes, 21, 1800 jlock. Lauretta Ave., were taken into custody and locked up at Northwestern police station. The men were charged with robbing a collector of $10 Brevities PAGE SEVENTEEN and his wrist watch in the 1000 block, Whattecout St., Golden, 26, of Salaburry, Md., alleged to have *slain* Brewer Farsons at a camp near Westover, in the early morning last week by State and Somerset county officers and lodged in the Princess Anne Jail. The valley of East Baltimore is much improved after a serious illness, Death Notices Funeral services for William C. Laws, Oct. 16, were held from 2:13 to 4:13 Myrtle Ave., Saturday, Oct. 16. Episcopal church where a requiem mass was sold at 10 o'clock, Oct. 16. Episcopal church where a requiem mass was sold at 10 o'clock, Oct. 16. Mrs. Susie Fenwish Hill, Katie Hitch, Catherine C. Hitch, and Mrs. George Hitch, were interred and nakedness. The body was interred at The blair of Mrs. Hattie S. Ward, aunt of Mrs. Marie Knox, 2015 Drudg Hill cemetery on Sunday, Oct. 13. Drunal Funeral home of George H. Holland, 1851 Drudg Hill Ave. The deceased are interred on Oct. 16. Wheeler son of Mr. Annie Hill, and H. Wheeler son of Mr. Annie Hill, and H. Wheeler son of Guise Randolph Blas, Lotte Gail. Ethel Burner died at his home, 165 W. Hamburg St. on Oct. 16. Home Sunday, Oct. 13, at 2 o'clock, home Sunday, Oct. 13, at 2 o'clock, home Sunday, Oct. 13, at 2 o'clock, Maryland penitentiary for the rest of his life was weak at heart. The prisoner was confined to a wheelchair and was drawn on his life. He passed on to his Creator while seated on his Death List Jess Cook, 56, 713 N. Eden St. Mary Johnson, 34, 540 W. Barre St. Frazier St. Johns, 34, 540 W. Barre St. Frazier 39, 222 N. Bond St. James Melton, 31, 124 Pearl St. Edward Rose, 53, 212 Spring St. Anne Wright, 53, 212 Ave. Anne Wright, 64, 123 W. 21st St. Bettle Banks, 74, 117 H. Hamburg St. Hattie Green, 60, Clarence Grey, 22, Jebl N. Glimor St. Boston Schoolgirl Hit by Street Car Boston, Oct. 18-While crossing Tremont and Worcester St., into Atlanta, she was struck from school, Doris Little of Chirremont park, sustains slight internal injuries and must be brushed about and body and mind she was struck by a street car. The little schoolkid was taken to Tremont and Worcester and held for further observation. Don't worry about bad luck in business, just be happy when you want and be happy. Lucky Lure is the most mysterious manage. Many believe it to be good business. Let Lucky Lure business and social life. Let this enchanting fragrance help you love and affection. 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"LUCKY" MAGNET RING MONEY LETTER Granted by Bradley, N-499, MASS. Hair of High Power Lotionless with Magnetic Sand. Seed no more than 100 seeds. Send no more than 100 books, Magic Cards, Herbs, Dyes, etc. 897HE CO. Box 329, Newark, Ma. PAGE EIGHTEEN AROUND THE HUB Brad St. Phone Hobkaybury Bristol Boston Miller of New York City left for her Miller of New York City left for her unicee, General Edward B. Burrow of 50 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendall of New Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendall of New Charles Washington of Humboldt Ave. They were accompanied on their return John Martin of Munroe St. returned to the city from Chicago, where he attended the University of Chicago. He was accompanied by Andrew Sterling of Bower St. and William of Willis St. left for Philadelphia to visit her mother and be seriously ill. Her stay will be indisputable. Miss Lacile Jenkins of Brooklyn was the sister of Miss Mary Young of Chattanooga Park. Joseph Alexander of Hammond St. left his trip to Washington at Philadelphia made his way to Pittsburgh. The guest of Pittsburgh was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Horace White of Madison St. and Mrs. Robert B. returned to her home from a brief vacation spent with her mother in Washington. Albert Ferguson of Dilworth St. left for Chicago, where he will remain in Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker of Madison St. and Mrs. Robert B. weeky vacation spent with relatives and friends in Bridgeport and New Haven. Miss Christina Johnson of Newark was a member of the staff at sister Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery of Cunard St. and the staff of Kandall St. returned home from Bar Harbor, where he spent the summer in camp in another Hamilton of Nashville left for their home after a brief vacation spent here with relatives and friends. They are former residents * Miss Maude Adams of Providence was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alex- son. Miss Sue Jackson of Columbus Ave with friends in Washington, Indiana with friends in Washington, Indiana Rev. C. C. Williams of Washington, the new pastor of the Columbus Ave. A.M. E. Zion church, arrived here Saturday to begin his new pastorate. Mrs. Ribel Franklin of Braddock Park for New Haven to join her board. Mrs. Marigret from a ten day vacation spent with friends in Montreal, turned from a two week vacation spent from a two week vacation spent Nelson Greene of Massachusetts Ave. returned home from a business trip to Miss Mary Young of Claremont Park for New London to visit ents. Mrs. Fannie Greene of Greenville returned home from a two week vacation spent with relatives in Hart- Miss Elva Jackson of Bridgeport, week during her brief stay she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Staley M. Walker Miss Josephine Henderson of Hum- bled Bridge, among those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Iris F. Lambert of New York, among those present wore New Haven, Conn; George Waters, Martin Schruggs, and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraudel, Mr. and John M. Miss Irene White, Adam Bank, Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell and Joseph Miss Alice Ashton of $23 Northampton, were united in marriage on Oct. 17, W. I. Hester official officiating. R. returned Monday from a two week dance in New York City and Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her sister, Mary. Mrs. Louise Armstrong of Charlem nine dance Thursday with whist. The affi- sion gave Mr. Buffalo, N. X. Among those present were Mr. and Washington, M. Mrs. R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Judwidge, R. I. Henry Martin, M. L. Miles, Mia Jane, and Leonard Mrs. Lulu Taupe of New York City, Mrs. Luila Taupe of New York City, While here she will be the guest of her nust, Mrs. Georgia Taupe of 11H James Black of Washington, Bd. C. James Brown of Washington, Bd. C. Wendell of Washington, Bd. C. who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Maxwell for the last month, for the last month. Church Notes Dr. O. B. Quick, pastor of the Fourth church in St. Louis, Sunday. At the morning services he took for his subject *Shrimp services* he spoke on. *The Divine L. Nessens.* J. Clarke, a student at Newton Theological seminary, was 12th year of service, services was 12th Brassth church. J. David Ferguson, pastor of the Newton church, delivered two very interesting and inspiring sermons. The paulent and concert, *A Gift of food* given to Benjamin church last week, was very successful. The affair was given under Benjamin church. The proceeds will be used for the church's Sherbert, pastor of the Charles Sr. M. f. church, occupied his church and delivered two interesting sermons. Beautiful Birthday Party Mrs. Mildred Moore of 115 Bower St. was delightfully surprised with a birthday party given in her honor by her husband at her residence. Among the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. Nathaniel Tasco, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Younger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lowman Johnson, Robert Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Benetree Johnson, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Jackson, Mrs. Annabelle McBeth, Mrs. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jumper, Mr. and Mrs. William Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maun, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Conklin, Mrs. Dora Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Baltt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashury, Joseph Sinelletty, Miss Edith Wade, Mrs. Elsley Hoggett, John Payne, Mrs. Edna For Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and get enough healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit, attractive figures. One thin woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this framed guarantee. If after taking four 60-cent boxes of taffy or two large boxes of any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at the McCoy in America. tune, Charles E. Freeman, Elmer Harris and Benjamin Samuels. Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin of Munroe St. entertained friends at her residence Thursday evening. Among the others were the present one Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Joseph of Cleveland. Miss Minervic Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Hary Marshall, Miss Laura Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Hary M. Moulie Samuels, Luther Moore, Mrs. Margaret Lincoln of St. Louis, Mo., and Mitchell White. Miss Mary J. Lambert of Indianapolis, who was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Frankel, the kennings, and Mr. and Mrs.歇夫. After her home after a ten days' vacation, Little Miss Dorothy Lucille Johnson of Hangar arrived in the city last week for a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends. Miss Mary J. Lambert of Plymouth left for New York City to enter Lincoln hospital as a student nurse. Mrs. Sarah Adams of Humboldt Ave. entertained a few friends at her home with what on Tuesday evening. The affair was given in the morning of Mr. and Mr. Charles Lucas of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Elma Martin of Hammond St. entertained friends at her residence on Friday evening when she was leading the chief of the group. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, Mrs. Grace Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kendall of Providence, B.L.; Miss Clint, Hendricks, Miss Irwin James, Mr. and Mr. William Francis and Miss Eona Moore. Local Briefs Charles Dotson, prominent clubman and politician, who has been confined to his home for over a year, was received in an automobile accident, is slowly recovering. Miss Florence Smith of 20 Village School returned to the institution for several weeks following an operation, was returned to the institution for further Mrs. Hazel Jackson of Humboldt Ave. and Mrs. Elizabeth of Brigham hospital, where she was combed for three weeks following an operation. My Missy Jenkins of Kendall St. who sustained a broken neck from stairs at her home several months ago, is able to be out again. My Mary Kloe of Camden St. who was confined to her residence for seven months, is now when an oil stove exploded at her home, is slowly recovering at the College of IS Porter St. are the proud parents of a nine-pound baby who is receiving a hospital. Both mother and son are doing nicely. SPRING HILL, FLA. Rav. and Mrs. Scoot have moved to our town. Rav. Scoot is the daughter of Christ," at the A. M. E. church. The Young Men's Church trying to win a prize for the best club name, Mrs. Scoot, has the name, Mrs. Scoot, the name, Spring Hill Charity club. James Galmer made Tom Harris the judas, Lee Wilson, Frank Steward among those poorer were Saddle Paterson, Mesa, Will Gary, Evan Cory and her relative from Miami, Mimi Fannie. Touche Bentley, who has been visiting her sister, Alice, Mrs. Ella McGriff is visiting relatives in Pearce. Send an email to Brown, Tampa, Fla. PENSACOLA, FLA. Send news to Evelyn O. W., Washington, 516 N. F. St. F. M. Morton, who four months with the National Benefit insurance company left. He will be home, where he will spend a week's vacation and then go to Tampa, Long. He was called out of the city last Wednesday to Jacksonville. He accompanied the Jacksonton high school will play its first football game next Friday. The team will play Williams and Miss Myrleo Lee Floyd were married Thursday. The team is glad to have Robert Baker, who has been slick, back in school upon graduation. He is in an accident Sunday night which resulted in an injured side and sprain. He is able to be back in school again to take up her work as domestic helper. Brew, H. K. homan, master of Mt. Zion Baptist church, left Tuesday for Hickory. He is expected to return early next week. COCOA. FLA. Rev. Stewart had a large baptism. Rev. and Mrs. O. T. Harrison motored to Lakeland to hold their meetings. Dr. B. C. Scurry and A. J. Londy motored to Titusville as witnesses in John Miller's case. Alfonso Paris visited his uncle and nunt. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Scurry. John Howard and Willie lemons are improving. Professor Gilbert reports many school children sick and is asking parents to be cautious about their children's health. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sanchaous returned after visiting New York. After the death of Jesse Chapman, his wife, Mrs. Luella Chapman, was presented with a check for $600 by Nick Ford of the Knights of Pythias. The sick are: Mrs. Roxie Dickey, Miss Evellan Riley and Mrs. Martha Washington. Miss Marlan Covington is improving. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Bertha Johnson. LAWTON, OKLA. Services were good at all churches. Rev. M. Robinson, M. Paul of Oklahoma City is having quite a success. Rev. M. Church, Mrs. John Moore is improving. Able Halins of Ponce City is Anna Houston is improving. Rev. 32 D. Parker has resigned as pastor of Kansas City to Kanawa City. The members gave Rev. and Mrs. Parker a banquet last pastor at Galles church. ANADARKO, OKLA. The services at First Baptist church were well attended Sunday, Rev. D. D. Jones, pastor, A. H. Burdex of Ennis, Tex. and Rev. Reuben Default of Independence, Tex., united with the First Baptist church, Rev. D. D. Jones made a report of the national Baptist convention, Harold Stevenson and Wyge Taylor of Chickasha were here on business this week, Misses Lorena Brown and Willie Smith have closed their school for a month's vacation. Dr. T. H. West and Tom Christopher motored to Holdenville, Mrs. Willie Bucom of Oklahoma City arrived Monday to visit her brother, Elifah Roberson. J. Mitchell returned home Tuesday after spending weeks in all Viewer, Mr. and Mr. William Staten and Mrs. Laura. Indexter motored to Gracement to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bullett. Mack Dade and Sam Johnson spent a few hours here Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams and Mrs. Lula Jones of Chickasha were here Tuesday night, Felix Biggers of Hobart passed through en route to Calvert, Tex. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BUNGLETON GREEN SEEMS TO ME I HEAR SOMEONE AT THAT DOOR — WONDER IF ANY RUDE PERSON COULD BE PEEPING IN HERE AT ME — Showertown Folks Find New Clues in the Case (Continued from Page 13) plumb fool out of himself the way he noted about her." "Kinder soft on her, ch?" laughingly returned Saunders. "Well, you mustn't think funny about that. What did the girl seem to think about." "That's what set me to think'bout Buxton lockin' him. Will Danton one day right here in the square when he stopped her and tried to make her laugh, she said, "I course," continued the storekeeper, "and didn't know just exactly what she said," she made such a fool out of himself right out here everybody could see him pullin' at the girl." Knife *Kinder strong-headed, isn't she?* parried Saunders. "She's got some temper, that girl," she said. "Old man Bill Sampson told me she carried a knife after that and told him what Danton stopped her and made a show out of her out here on the square," she eagerly questioned Saunders. "You know Danton was shot." "Never heard anything," she say about the keeper, reflectively, "never heard of her doin' that." She then tryin' to sorter in' out somethin' about how that damn hoy got killed, but I can't shifter off to do it." returned Saunders. Pemberment eyed the man curiously. He couldn't get through his mind how much he loved the way from Charleston to find out how a man had met an untimely death without being intensely lightly pause he ventured. "It's all mighty funny. It's got me lookin' backwards and frontwards, that's all I've got to say about it." "It's sure funny. Mr. Pemberment," returned Saunders. "I don't know what the wash." With this remark he turned toward the door and made a gesture of departure from the wash. "With drop in again, soon, I reckon I'd better be gittin' over cross town. Got a few things I want to do before I go." "So long," replied the storekeeper, "come back when you git ready, then you go back." The stranger strode across the square space and in a few moments was lost to sight on the other side of the street. He stood a sentinel of peace beaming benignly on the buzz and stir of the busy town. Pemberment stood in the doorway and watched the man's course until he lost the outline of his face from his view. Mrs. Danton entered the store a short while after to make her daily purchases of food necessities for her household. This was the first to be observed that she had been in the process for several days. Pemberton was profuse in his greetings and ventured to remark after she had thrown back the heavy vell of mourning from her handsome, and face. "Clad to sell to you, you back, Mrs. Danton, so glad to be so good," he learned. "You're so brave, Mrs. Danton, you're so brave." She gave him a sad look of grotesque as he hurried to bring forth a churl and for the rest of her life. "I'm feelin' so well," she said. "I'm a mortar-borton," she replied in a soft monoton of voice. "How are you today?" "Very good, Mrs. Danton, very good. I've got lots of good health. I thank the food Lord, Mrs. Danton, lots of good health thanks you." That's very fine, Mr. Pemberton, very fine, her voice growing firmer in its tones. "I've just got back from Charleston, you know, and I'm feelin' just a little tired, but I suppose I'm in as good shape as one of my expedients." "I think I'm always," she sighed. "Things have been pretty well shook up here in town for the vast week or so and there ain't any of us that are feeling any too good," he replied with a touch of quiet reproach. "I reckon all the all true. Mr. Bembon. The good Lord has His own way of setting things right in this world. Mr. Bembon, the wrongs in ours. She was now speaking in tones that were almost whispers and a look of intense anxiety creep over the contempt of the weeper as he took on the change. "Better let me give you something cool to drink," he said. "I kind of kiera warm today, any you've been travelin' quite a bit an 'a-" "Thinking Upst Her" "Oh, I like it, right. Mr. Memberton she interjected, the heat isn't bothering me. It's thinking that's got me rather upset." Mr. Memberton, she continued, "and I'm just a little worm reckon," that's all. "I look in her sadened eyes and the flicker of a wam smile flitted across her pale face as she herself as she slowly quiffed the cool glass of lemonade the storekeeper him an order for a few staples for her household needs, arose from her adjournment. She looked at the store as the man Memberton followed her actions with a half-puzzle, looked at the store full of understand the agitation of the usually composed and dignified woman who simply distance across the square and his She Carried a Knife Thinking' Upset Her mind slowly turned to the visit of Al Saunders who had paid him a man-short short before his aristocratic town-hall fell had come to give her daily order of provision to the Saunders came to town two days after Mrs. Danton had left Showertown accompanying her and Charles where the final ceremonies for his burial were held. He also had in mind that it was Mrs. Danton anybody in town could have had any particular interest in bringing about the sad end of her wayward affair and mused as he went about the routine of his store work, "mighty funny things happen" in this old town where one in town who was giving more than casual thought about the presence of the man Al Saunders and that doing some tall thinking about than worthy. And, old to say, the sheer didn't seem to find me much comfort in the presence of the interloper, as he had come to regard Saunders, smooping around, asking questions, and watching things in general and showing quite too much interest in Sal Brown's case as a suspect, the special charge All Showertown had somehow come to know that the sheriff and his deputy titles concerning the matter. One of the rumors declared that Saunders had had the sheriff's son was the one who ought to be apprehended instead of the girl Sal. It appeared to Saunders, so the sheriff reason in keeping the boy Jim in custody than could possibly be found in holdings establish his view as the better one because Jim, as the lover of the girl would be the more to please the sheriff's approach to Sal seriously, that is serious enough to feel the urge to do that Jim Buxton was said to have told Saunders to go to the damnion how wows and mind his own business. The damned wanted to do about who should be in jail, or out of jail for that matter, as long as he was Saunders was said to have retorted that Buxion was some kind of a whimper, and that he was doing, or words to that effect. This new turn of affairs growing out of the office of the house of Danton had served to add a somewhat new angle to the view of the house of Danton inclined to side with the sheer. It is true that nearly everybody was puzzled to fix the reason for his descent, and that he all argued that Jim Buxion was so careful and conscientious an officer that bordered on the unwarranted end of matters. said Mandy Johnson to the Rev. John Lee, chief spiritual guide, "Jim Buxion knows his bizness an he wouldn't be able to tell him what thing that bordered on the unwarranted end of matters." said Mandy Johnson to the Rev. John Lee, chief spiritual guide, "Jim Buxion knows his bizness an he wouldn't be able to tell him what thing that bordered on the unwarranted end of matters." said Mandy Johnson, mildly interposed the Rev. Lee, "but somebody who knew him brought this man Saunders here to get to the bottom of it." I knows he arn heaut dee wilde, Brothah Lee "arn't I'm goin' tell yer day dey ain't all Chirchure at him, funny things. Iphe tell yer tell." "Oh, you mustn't talk that way. Sister Johnson," returned the minister, "the Lord don't work that way and you mustn't think that all the white people are bad at heart, because that's not true, you know." "Specs you're right, Brothah Lee," said Mandy, rather dubiously, "but dey do set yer ter thinkin', you must admit, now don't dey." "So do our own folks set you to thinking," laughingly retorted the Iev. Lee. "This world isn't any too good anyhow you may find it, our people, and the white folks together. That's why we're in hot water all the time, if we don't watch ourselves," he concluded. "Wall, I reckon data's de gospel truf, Brothah Lee, here ain't many of BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion is the most effective in treating colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for lining up after cold soothes it; soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for the inflamed bronchial irritations. Creamulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the rest of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Creamulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion is the most effective in treating colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for lining up after cold soothes it; soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for the inflamed bronchial irritations. Creamulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the rest of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Don't Blame the Lord WEST VIRGINIA us dat's got er clean record wid de Lawd, I reckon. Wall, I reckon it'll all come out all right in de end. I hopes Sistah Lee's feelin' bettah, is she?" solicitously concluded Mandy. "Very much better, Sister John son, very much better, I'm glad to say. You must come over to see her," he continued, "she'll be more than glad to see you. You know she de pends on you to lead her out of her tight places," he smilingly spoke, "and you've got to keep up the good work of keeping her heart in good order, so come over soon." "I'll be ovah ve's soon tell her, Brothah Lee. You tell her, heah, you tell her I'm comin' ovah ter talk to her erbut Sal Brown an' doin' somethin' that for de gal. I've bin thinkin' dat mebbe ol Jim Buxton mighter be barkin' up de wrong tree, you novah kin tell yer know. Wall, good DELBARTON, W. VA. Mrs. Ida Johnson died on Sept. 21 and was luried Sept. 29. She was a member of "Thankful" Baptist church and also of the Women's Home Mission circle. She leaves three sons, two daughters, four sisters and two brothers. The Parent-Teacher association is progressing nicely. The following officers were elected: Peter Coleman, president; Mrs. Callie C. Washington, secretary; T. W. Matthews, treasurer; Mrs. M. W. Winn, teacher; Mrs. George Moorer Jr., hararian, Mrs. Helen Dickey of Puelton Mines, was a guest of Mrs. T. W. Matthews Sunday. Salle Scott is sick. Mrs. Lillie Rhodes, Mrs. Gather and Mrs. H. Floyd called on Mrs. James Harris Monday. Mrs. Sarah Patterson, Mrs. Wimms and Mrs. Butler were visitors of Mrs. George Moorer Jr. Thursday. Mrs. Johnnie Mae Sloan is sick. CUNARD, W. VA. Mrs. Saille Tolifer of Roanoke is visiting her brother, Chester PettyJohn, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Chester PettyJohn motored to Mr. PettyJohn's home at Almherst, W. Va. They also visited Roanoke and Washington, D.C. Walter Rose visited Arthel Great at Mackendree hospital yesterday. Mr. Great is improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Perkins motored to Heckley, W. Va. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Diamond had as guests Sunday, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Belk of Concho. MADISON, W. VA. SEWELL, W. VA. Mrs. Sarah Chatman has returned from visiting friends and relatives. Miss Margaret Counts gave a party for Miss Ola Bell and of Montgomery. W. Va. who is to go to Covington. Va. Mrs. Callie Jackson has returned from her vacation. William Mosley was at Sunday school. Samuel Brown has returned from Thornond. W. Va. Mrs. Richel Smith of Montgomery visited her husband, George Smith. Miss Annie Brown, who was a guest of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, has returned home. Walter H. Ellington was in Montgomery this week. Mrs. Sarah Richardson was a guest of Mrs. Pet Jackson. Thornton Hunter and McKinley Keys spent Sunday in Thornond. Lewis Minon Jr. and Jacob H. Johns are visiting Joseph Saul in Montgomery. W. Va. Mrs. Sadle Jackson of Fayette visit her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Saul. BACLAND W6 YA McDaniel Lee is home again, greatly improved, after spending several months in the government hospital at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. John Moffitt visited in Williamson Monday. Mrs. Dan Johnson and Mrs. Fagle St. Clair motored to Charles, on Sunday. Mr. McDaw and Mrs. G. P. Lemax were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson Sunday at a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller are visiting in Lyneburgh, Rev. Mr. Jones preached at St. Loeill Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Eliin Coleman and Miss Mabel Bennham of Columbus visited Mrs. G. P. Lemax. Mrs. W. T. Parker and friends motored to Logan Monday. Matt Young and wife were enlisted home by the death of his mother in Greensboro, N. C. Rev. J. C. Rouch held his regular meeting Sunday. Tug River Sunday school union meeting at Mt. Lorelli Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Coretta returned from the hospital greatly improved. Mrs. George Prim announced that night. Cresculion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from both acute and mild forms of bronchial irritation and may be used for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions, bagger. Send coupon for free sample. ************************************************************** 153-A GROUNDLISSION Co. Atlanta, Ga. Send fire bottle of Crescentium for the coach from colds that hang on. Name. Street. City. State. One bottle to family. Write plainly. SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Dan Barnes died at the home of her mother Saturday morning, Mrs. E. Barnes, Great Neck, N. T. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman, Cedar Creek, Camden, Emma Jubose has returned home from Massachusetts his mother and sister, motored here last week from New York city, Mrs. E. Hayman, Stockbridge, Mass. Miss Sarah Stover has returned from New York city, Mrs. E. Hayman has returned from Stanford, Conn. Miss Roberta Ross and Trozwant Anderson were married Sept. 3, Miss Ross is a graduate of Finley, high school class of the University College ofं, which is the class of S. Mr. Anderson is a railway mill clerk from Charlotte, N. C., to Columbia, S. C. They are making help when the family is in a strong friendship with them much happiness. Several friends went to Gastonia Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. S. Daniels, who died of Spirits at the firefly's� of several months. Mrs. Daniels was the wife of Rae, J. S. Daniels and same here as a bride while her husband was pastel. The family was also a family. The�, the deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved in these sad hours. Coming as a great shock to everyone was the most important event. When Homer made the night from acute ingestion in the morning he went with his wife Mrs. Barbra Hooper, to select a cuss of their grandchildren. The death of the family was a failure for their grandchildren and died that night after intense suffering despite the efforts of three physicians to relieve him. His body was taken under the care of the family's son and was given a new grandmother. After funeral services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. church of Dichon, he was the other and the most important. The Roberts of the Pastor, preached a touching sermon. Many friends attended from Winsboro, Lancaster, Fork and other towns. He leaves his family to a person, many relatives and a host of friends of both races who deeply sympathize with the family in this double scourge. He was born in the�land and Zik honor. Chester friends are elated over the news of the winning of the $400 school Growing Children and those who are Underweight Need FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD and institu Four Million Jars HAIR BEA Four Million Jars Of HAIR BEAUTY Wavine Agents Wanted The SOYD CO., Perfumers Zirmingham, Alabama Chicago 60 E. Jackson Blvd. Suite 100 New York 1001 Whitehall St. Suite 2 New York by. Tlh he ovah soon, Brothah Lee, good-bye. I was thus that the two parted each going with conflicting notions in their minds concerning the event, dramatically in to disturb the even flow of Showertown's placid life. It was square was thinning out and something of hush had come to the eratism, gossiping and whatnot of daily intercourse of the town's denizens. It shattered on the storefront of his place when two shots—in quick succession—rang out the direction of Jim Buxton's office and its ominous soundings brought everybody's heart in a sudden thump. school will start soon. Mrs. Mattie Gordon is visiting her sisters in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson have a baby boy. Richard Graves and Sam Jeffery motored to Logan to the funeral of Leander Farbs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rouch as dinner guests Sunny Laberty Baptist church Sunday night. Robert Smith got his legs maden before Dr. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Smith of New Howard visited Mr. Horlede church. Dev. Mrs. Tobbs visited Mr. and Mrs. Joel. WYOMING LARAMIE, WYO. Rev. Samples was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mollie Brown Wednesday. Mrs. Curtie Bruce is improving. George A. Jordan of Garrett is the guest of Mrs. William Chambers this week. Mrs. Charles Thomas, who has been in the hospital, is home. Mrs. Mollie Brown is sick. Harry Graham spent the weekend with Mrs. Mollie Brown. Mrs. J. P. Myers went to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett have mover here to be with Mrs. Bennett's mother. Mrs. J. P. Myers. Miss Mildred Weaver and Thomas Coleman are to be married next month. NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J. Mrs Estella Terry, nurse in Stanford hall, Stamford, Cenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jeffers returned after visiting in North and South Carolina. Tea was served on Sunday. Those present: Mrs. G. Link, Ross Whitman, Liveston Lann of New York, City, Rev. W. L. Barnes of Wilmington, Del. Mrs Louise Chance, Milton R. Neal, Mrs. Eleanor Neal, Estella Terry. The Young People's Literary and Art club met at the friendly邻居 Hall. All were invited. Mrs Lena Mae Jones is home after visiting in Delbore, Cenn., to Emma Terry or Emma Terry, 643 Bergen St. BEAUTIFUL HAIL. Soft and Silky! Easy to comb in the smart new style. Don't envy those, who have it. Beautiful hair, so quickly. A million members of the race are using Convince yourself. Get a hair today. Within a week you will see a wondrous change. real hair beauty. For best results use the complete Worting Hair Treatment. Wrapped in Beauty Book free on request. Write for your copy. $25c SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 CAROLINA URINARY obstetrics, architecture, dis- charge, etc., morbidity and treatment - no pain - no liver - no dehydration from hospital, live, DEWAR exam scaled in plain wrapper, Dr. A. J. Henderson Asso- clates, 216 New Centre Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE, S. C. CAMDEN. S. C. CHESTER S. C 1870 Gives new strength and energy to resist disease germs. Guaranteed free from drugs and alcohol. By L. Rogers arship by Miss Mary Shelton of Benedict college. This scholarship is given by the Odd Fellows of the state. Miss Shelton's average was the highest mark among the students held in Columbia last week. In every subject she was in the 90s. She was the Finley high school and is now a biomedical a student in Stanback, Prof. L. Finley, Dr. W. G. Walls and many others. The Royal Arch Masons in Union last week, Mr. and Mrs. Major Bouwarre, Dr. and Mrs. Major Grouber motorized to Whitman Wednesdays, which was tended Bishop Jones of Washington, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Grouber spent a few hours in the city Wednesday en route from Columbia to Charleston. ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN-URBANA ILL. Send news to Pulina W. Brown, 511 W. 81st St. The second fall meeting of the Lycceum was held with approximately 209 present. The following appeared on the program. Jackson, Horace Taylor, Archie Blackwell, Ashton Green and Harold McCormick. From Kansas City, Mo. was introduced to the young people and seemed very interested. Part they were taking in church work. A pro-Halloween party will be given on Friday, Mr. W. Krause, 140 W. Wash- tholst. Oct. 15. The townpeople and studen- tus in Champaign-Urbana are cordi- nated. Approximately 172 members and visi- sors are invited to elaborate musical program Sunday evening. Oct. 13, which was furnished by Mrs. Katherine Armenta Jones, George Shepard and Er- rard Curtis, and addressed by Mr. Shepard, Mr. Carter rendered a azo- phone solenoid accountant of the R. R. J. University committee of the American and Julia V. Brown spoke, also Marion Shepard, Mrs. Katherine A. Jones, chairman of the program committee and mistress of ceremonies. Doctors formula safely relieves rheumatic pain Actual medical practice taught a reputable physician that to drive out rheumatic pains the system must be cleansed of acid poisons. This led him to originate the formula of St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223. For years he prescribed it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your druggist for the 60-trial size—or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS # Made up special to suit each case, not coch tion incurable, it makes half GROW LIKE WEEDS Send 500 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for client's Quiet DOUBLE SYRENGTH .....50c PLAIN .....50c BASSING .....50c TEMPLE .....50c 1808 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Ill. Phone tustack 2639 YOU MEN WHO LACK VIGOR TRY THIS TEST AT OUR RISK! 777 FORMULA Composed of MCMLVII (MCMLVII) and simulative tonic in table form. Send $2 for a full-length package. GUARANTEED CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND for Chichester-gary Diamond for Chichester-gary Diamond genetic blen, sealed with Blue genetic blen, sealed with Blue for your Dragonet. All for BRAND PILLS for 40 years over BRAND PILLS for 40 years over SOLD BY DRUGGLES EVERYWHERE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1929 A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Phone: 75782 Birmingham, MI. Oct. 15, 1913. C. B. Carter, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. church, died Tuesday at the family residence after a lining-peril of several months. The last day of the Thursday from the late residence. Dr. W. Craig, pressling elder of this district, officiated with interment at Grace Hill cemeter in St. Luke, and the family was in charge. Surviving, airs. Carter was a husband, a daughter and son, and her father, Rev. D. J. Jefferson. The Day of the Coach, Clever Abbott spent the week-end in the city. Interest of the coming game between Tuskegee and Clarke university at Legion, first, in 1913. Mrs. Ella Holmes of Omega St. died Tuesday at her residence, after an illness of a few months. Funeral services were held. The death of the family was held at the same time, a pastor of Payne channel, with interment at Mason City cemetery. Her husband, Enoch Holmes, and a daughter, Mrs. Susie Parker, survived. Members of the Imperial club met with Miss Edna Harris last Thursday. Miss Emma, Columias was posted. Mrs. King of John St. is improved from a slight illness. Mrs. M. G. McCall, who has been filled for several weeks at the home of her father, was an Oman, in Omega St. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee of Montgomery spent the week in the city at the conference of the music templat. Miss Marjorie Beautitian, recently of West Indies, is in the city. West Indies, is in the city. The Misman Association association met with Mrs. Pennyman Tuesday. Plans were perfected for their annual trip, with Maler Brown, president and Miss Earl Johnson, reporter. Maler Brown of X. Charles St., was hostess to the Interlinks club members Tuesday. The club members were Madegas Augustus Ward and Louis Jackson. The art club held its opening meeting with Miss Mable Barker, as hostess. Friday, the club held its annual meeting with Gertheine and Gertrude Mabry. The years budget and programs were arranged. Miss Mary U. G. Mason Jr, of Chicago is saddened with his father, Blaise Mason. He was called to the city owing to the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Lula Goren. Here Mrs. Leona Hogan of illness of her brother, W. L. Thornton of W. Fight Ace. Mrs. L. Thornton of W. Fight Ace, with his sister, Mrs. Edgar Wilson of Charles, St. Mr. Moses is located in Seattle. The Progressive Thirteen club held its annual meeting this year, the installation meeting newly elected officers were M. A. D. Zuber, secretary of the Y. W. Gibbman. This being the installation president this year; Miss Midge Revere, vice president; Miss Eileen Tucker, secretary of the Y. W. Gibbman; assistant secretary; Miss Fanny Jordan treasurer; Miss Edythe Rinebush, business associate; Vann reporters. G. Tuller-Revere of the Birmingham College, took the week at Mobile. North Birmingham. Ms. Midge Revere of the Birmingham College, after visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa., returned home. N. J. in Detroit, Mich. Ms. Jamie Williams is home from Cleveland. The first Jefferson county district Primitive Baptist church, 24th St. The meeting was called to order by the Rev. P. Washington, C. S. Whife and T. H. Johnson, C. S. Whife. Rev. A. G. Colvin, Mrs Wilkes, Mrs Barfield C. W. Kemp, also look in the "e program." EVERGREEN, ALA. George Bogue of Century, Fl., has been visiting his sister and brother-in-law, George Bogue of Teachers Institute was held at the county courthouse Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. Carris Stainwell returned Wednesday from visiting her mother Cecilia Stainwell to attend the funeral of her niece, their home on E2 Cary St. Ed Booker, brother of John Booker, teacher in a context given Friday night, Oct. 4. The other contestants were Misses Daisy Walker was chosen the most popular girl in a context given Friday night, Oct. 4. The other contestants were Misses Garet Matthews. Miss Daisy Walker, first prize, reporting $12.50, was the winner of the county training school Friday was a success, the county training school Huntsville Ave. by members of the junior high school. BESSERM, ALA. Leslie Caefus visited James Williams at Parker Springs Highland. Miss. Garet Matthews at Village Reddick on Huntsville Ave. Friday night many friends enjoyed a social at home of Miss. Elizabeth Hinkle at fall greeting dance was given at the home of Miss. Elizabeth Hinkle at Miss. Elizabeth Hinkle is very ill. Jillse send all news to Judie Laude Williams, 4131 White St., Lakewood. ENSLEY, ALA Mrs. Semie Beck Powers, sister of Mrs. Smith, was returned to Detroit to join her husband, Mrs. Ella Bush, mother of Smith, was returned to Detroit to join her mother of Gertude Marken, died and mother of Gertrude Marken, died and first church, Mrs. Reanna Harris, mother of Mrs. Roederle Wardworth, mother of Mrs. Roederle Lizzie Youngblood, was killed by a bus accident, missed from Docena to 18th St. Mrs. R. J. Tucker was a guest of Mrs. Mangel, Mrs. Sam Bogan of South Holt were not last week. They were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vaughn Monday, Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Vaughn Tuesday, the Thomas of Rossie Ave. is ack. Send phone 6-5215, D. Tucker 1325 10th St. Phone 6-5215. ATNORE ALA Miss Lena Dukes left Friday for Pittsburgh, Pa. after visiting her mother, Mrs. Little Watkins, and sister, Miss Edna Dukes. Mrs. Rosa Lee Barnes and sister, Miss Anna Mae Smith, of Pensacola, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Annie McCaren, W. H. Montgomery has returned home from Pittsburgh, Ta. Joe Booker, a citizen of this place, died Wednesday after a long illness. The body was taken to Evergreen, Ale, for burial, Mr. Booker is survived by a wife, Mrs. Dora Booker of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Crenghaw and Miss Anne Bell Booker of Chicago; four sons, Leslie Booker of Atmore; William Jimnie Lee and Eagle. Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even if you have coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any drugist, get 2½ ounces of Dinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill it with water. Give it to a friend or strainer or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the amount of coughs that causes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothe and heal the inflamed throat, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and not directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus allowing the whole system in the respiratory tract to be remodeled phlegm and causes chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. This product of genuine Norway Fine, containing the active agent of crocoseite, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing else is needed in the cases of distressing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Binex, or give prompt relief or money refunded. MICHIGAN NEWS Lee Booker of Chicago: one brother, John Booker a sister, Ala. At the stork passed by and left a baby girl at the home when she was a baby week, Mrs. Marcelia Boldin, Mrs. Mantle Graham and Mrs. Josephine Graham and Mrs. O. J. Thomas, Mrs. Mark Marshall are one the sick list. Mrs. Annie Marshall is one the sick list. A school, is out again after undergoing an operation. Miss Annie Montgomery is out again after undergoing two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Mason, Mr. Carol of Baymintey, Mrs. Henry his daughter, Mrs. Maco Purofoy. CAERON KILL ALA CARBON HILL, ALA. The Carbondale Quincy Metcalf was received here Friday night, Mr. Metcalf, a former residence, lived in the building member of the K. of P. lodge. Surviving are his wife, three sisters and one brother from Birmingham after attending the grand lodge. Lawrence Wilson home from Birmingham after attending the vertical quilt which was made by the Art club was raffled off Friday night. The quilt was made by the Luccio McCollum made a business trip to Birmingham. The Walker singing concert church Sunday. The New Hope Baptist church Sunday. PIPER ALA Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice, Miss Ev�line Nepson motored to Marvel. They had a wreck on the way but no one was badly hurt. Mrs. J. Brodlin is very ill. J. Brodlin went to Bloxton to see his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Humphrey are here with her sister, Mrs. Ellie Cain, Mrs. Lucy Huntington has returned from Baltimore. Miss Josie Motley has gone to school. Miss Willie Mao Cain is attending Birmingham Baptist college. Miss Zadle Huntington is teaching in Brierfield. Mrs. Anna Duncan is visiting Mrs. F. W. Cain. Mrs. Jerome Wills and friends motored to Centerville Friday. DECATUR, ALA. Charles W. Harden of Chattanooga. Charles W. Harden of Chattanooga. Mrs. Fetella Vaughn, Friday, Rev. H. Hubert, pastor of Second Step the city Saturday after spending a very long time in school. He left en route to Chattanooga. Miss Elizabeth Straight, strain, taught school at Trinity high school. Athens, Aha. D. Davie and R. H. Harper of Birmingham county jailering in the Madison county jail, Mrs. Dr. Darden is visiting the jail. Mrs. Dr. Darden is visiting Irwin is motoring to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Irwin is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. Alexander. ANNISTON, ALA. Miss Grace Wilkinson, one of the pop stars of school, was married at sunrise Sunday, Sept. 1, at the home of her mother, Alisman Alexander of Cedartown, Ga. Alexander, the Alexander of Cedartown, Ga. breakfast party at the home of Mrs. Gusleie Turner. The bride and groom were accompanied by the brother of the groom, also the pastor, Rev. Diggs WYLAM, ALA. Miss Anna M. Thomas of Eutau is a guest of her cousin, Sally, who is sick at her house, 890 St. First St. Walter Ayers and Sally, 890 St. First St. After a brief honeymoon they will be at home at 918 St. First St. Abercrombie After Ashley Sunday visiting friends, Mrs. C. Garner of Mrs. Curley Williams Monday, Ground was broken for the new Maceen C. H. Garner of Birmingham preached the sermon, Mrs. C. Garner and daughter were guests of Mrs. Manue Harris of Edgewater 600 St. First St. M. Tickett, 600 St. First St. Ala. TRAFFORD, ALA. Robert Dorsey, who has been in the hospital suffering with tonitis, is Mrs. Mary Nelson of Yountown, Ohio, and Mrs. Jackson are visiting him, whom he has been is improving. PRATTY CITY, ALA. Mrs. Sarah Knox, mother of Move Nelson, who is visiting him, is on the slick list at his home in Fair- KALANAZOO, MICH. Miss Mary Mellons of Three Rivers is residing at 1232 Fourth St. The Study Center gives five hours of study in center X. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbin and daughter spent Sunday in the George Price, Ray Harper of Butte Creek visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Cassopolis visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Sittonan was hostess to the Emperor and overall ball Oct 26. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Birch are living here in Margaret Williams was hostess to the Study Club Monday evening. William D. D. D. pastor, corner of Edward and Frank St. Sunday services, 10:30 m. m.; class meeting, 12 m.; Allen C. E. league, 6 m.; p. m.; presentation, 8 p. m. The monthly mulee given by the senior choral group is impaired by everyone who heard it. Among the visitors at Box Alder Beach, Campbell's lake, for the past two weeks were: Dr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Guy and two nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haley and their guests from Indianapolis, Ind., Misses Clio and Dot Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shelton, Mrs. and Mrs. Bud Thompson, Mrs. Zella Burton and little daughter, Mrs. Hazel Gralce of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Lizzie Ball and Mrs. Mason of Evanston, Illinois and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mabry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Cass, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Johnson, George Adams, Mrs. Edna Sallary of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Lizzie Ball and daughter, Mrs. Henfetta Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and Mr. Mason, cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler, Phillips, paid them a surprise visit a few Sundays ago. After the relevant day spent in reviewing old times, they left for their home in Evanston, Ill. and Mrs. Skillman McKieens visited relatives and friends in Indiana. Miss Dorothy Woodford had a few weeks of the order of the evening. The flee dance was a success. The music was excelsible; the hour is held every Wednesday evening and is covered by the girl unit. The students of Western State Teschars college had Wednesday night, Mrs. Margaret Stafford, accustomed to having her with her son and daughter, Thomas Ampey is on the slick list. Eunice is a trip near Cadillac where he attended his niece's funeral. The clock list, Mrs. Harry Woodford of Dowagiac visited relatives. The timetable of the Missionary society of MZion Baptist church Thursday. Rev. Eunice the indies, Mrs. Jessie Coleman of Woodford of Dowagiac visited relatives. J. C. Climer of North St. was hostess to the Mother's club, Mrs. Thompson of St. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Louise Walker is back, having spent a deal of time at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Louise Walker of Flint was the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Phillips three days. Chalumne of the Pentertainment committee of the home Friday evening. Mrs. Emily Gates, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Myrtle Phillips three days. Election officers of the home of Mrs. Myrtle Phillips 322d St. All members are urged to be pres MUSKEGON, MICH. Mrs. Warren N. Fields of 656 Press St., entertained in honor of Mrs. with a juncheon, Mrs. Bradley left Monday accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. for day for New York, she will join her husband, Ulysses Alcorn, at Chicago Sunday and then for the Alcoon will be greatly missed by her friends in the city, as THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BREWTON, ALA. A box social was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blankenship and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tankertained Monday night in honor of Meadman Mabe Rosez, the wife of the owner, who left for their home last Thursday. The pastor of the city of Chippewa, who was at Shiloh M. E. church in a spiritual and financial rally, CHI-CHI, said he was there where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Willie Lee Washington and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. husband, Israel Johnson, a well-known citizen of Pincy Grove, died Friday at St. Paul's Stallworth. Interment in Phiney Grove cemetery, Bungo Bogana visiting in his home, sent news to Cheatham's bar shop. 'COLLINSVILLE ALA. Mrs. Tille Spade is still confined to her bed, but she is now home after spending two weeks hero with his sister, Mrs. Ruth Sharp, bed, Mrs. Mimie Eavins and children bed, Mrs. Mimie Eavins and children her mother, Mrs. Twoff Woolf, Mrs. Christina Edmons is out again after Rev. J. A. Knox and family of Hoker-Rev. J. A. Knox and family of Hoker- friends. the week-end and her visit. CUNTERSVILLE ALA GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Send all news to Col. John H. Colton, 460 Blount St. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thomas of Birmingham, former residents of this city, have returned from a delightful visit with friends and relatives. Col. John H. Colton, official representative of The Chicago Defender, has returned from the hospital in Mobile, Ala., where he went to be operated on. Colonel Colton is now in Birmingham. Friends and business associates are requested to write or see him at 610 N. 23th. Dr. Pollard, a prominent dentist of Florence. Ala., who has been doing work here for several months, was beaten unrecently by a band of whites and run out of town because he was getting all of the trade of our people. Rev. C. S. Woods of the A. M. E. church is making elaborate preparations for the annual conference. RIVER FALLS ALA Mrs. P. E. Tyler has returned from Birmingham, where she and Karen were born. Bradley motored to Pleasant Hill and Bradley moved to Green and Green and Brown. Mrs. P. B. William is teaching at Castleberry. Ms. K. Mella E. V. Henderson is teaching at Mella Ella V. Henderson is teaching at Tanner Leo Coleman is at 16 section. Miss Lena Tyler at Noahville, G. W. Henderson at River Falls and Mrs. Hittle Fowler at River Falls and Mrs. G. W. Henderson opened school Oct. 7. BROOKSIDE, ALA. H. W. Webster has returned from Pleasant Grove, where he visited the state grand lodge. Lillee has moved. Will Davis has bought a car. she was president of the B. Y. P. U. of the Bethesda Baptist church for the past two years. Mrs. Will Rayford, her mother, and Larry Brown accompanied her as far as Holland, Mich. Mrs. Henry Law of 755 Pine St., entertained Mrs. William Cassean, Mrs. W. Dunlap of Gary, Ind.; Mrs. John Crowder of Gary and Mrs. R. A. Swift. All enjoyed a delightful evening. Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Crowder left Sunday for Gary. Mrs. Ida Matthews of 97 W. Clay Ave., who has been in the Mercy hospital for a few days, returned home Wednesday. Send your news to M. L. Hardy, 97 W. Clay Ave., on or before Wednesday of each week. Phone 248-403, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eggelson of Muskegon Heights returned from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Eggelson's son, Will Jackson of Rochester. N. Y. They stopped in Lansing and Grand Rapids. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Rev. M. P. Parish of Grand Rapids preached at Pilgrim Rest Church on Sunday for Kansas City on their vacation. A. D. Brocken spent the week in program at Bell theater. H. E. Gordon home from Grand Rapids. Ms. Jones is at the home of her mother-in-law, L. D. Brocken spent the week in Boyd. G. Williams won the prize at church Friday, having the smallest foot. Rev. M. Kendrick has returned from the church. Rev. M. Grim of Toledo-begin a ten-revel at Pilgrim Rest Tuesday night. FLINT, MICH. Mrs. Eda Sutton and A. Arlis returned Monday after visiting their paren- ties in Oklahoma and Kansas. They also attended the Shrine convention in Chicago. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drink- ing Enough Water When you wake up with backache when you wake up with kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well- known authority. An excess of mash food, or too much salt, can effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and lory. When your kidneys get sore, you may have backache, headache, and tongue is coated, and when the weather is had you have rheumatic twings. The urine is cloudy, full of methane, and your urine is water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. A good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts, take a tablepoon in a glass and pour it into your days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system so they can work well, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, efferves- cent drink. Drink lots of good water. MISSISSIPP ```markdown ``` EXLENTO SENH SOAP EXLENTO EXLENTO GLOSSING OIL EXLENTO EXLENTO PAGE POWDER EXLENTO GLENDORA, MISS. Jeff Brant was buried last week in St. Mary's Cemetery. He was performed by Rev. G. W. Strong, Grand Chief E. Z. Campbell and Grand Master Burial and Aid society, Mr. Bryant, a burial and aid society of 43 children. Robert Streater acclimated himself to life of 43 children. Robert Streater acclimated himself to life of 43 children. He was rushed to Greenwood hospital ABERDEEN MISS Margie. Maggie Couzart died Sept. 29. She was a member of the Good Samaritan held at the A. M. E. church the next day. Kathy K. Strom left Katherine E. Strom left Sunday to teach in Okokona. Mrs. Gelle Gray teaches in Okokona. Mrs. Nelle Nelson, who is ill, Lonzo Loseph of Chicago is visiting his mother and sister Whitley. William Donaldson is still sick. Mrs. Peter Loseph of Chicago is visiting from Chicago, where they visited her brother, Henry Couzart, his daughter and son-in-law of St. Louis are with him. Johnnie McMullen of Chicago is visiting his father-in-Jaw, Mr. Terrell, who is improving at Dr. Crosby's hos Huston Terrell died Saturday night Gobbs, Cobbs, and his residence. Father L. D. McAlister officiated. Sister Mrs. L. McAlister officiated. Mrs. Mrs. Mark Williams left. Tuesday for Chicago to he with her husband. Cobbs is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. Phihoin. Roy. Moton of the First High School auditorium at 3 p. m. m. Sunday high school auditorium at 3 p. m. m. Sunday wards meeting the indebtedness of the school. Miss Imagine Walton fell from leg. Thursday she was accidentally burned about the head. Henry Steele is Columbian St. Mrs. Laelinda Munger's body was brought here for a funeral Wednesday afternoon. William Donaldson is have returned from New York City. ORENADA, MISS. Houston Dunn died Sunday and was buried with Elk honors Monday. D. L. Brown, E. K. being unable to attend the National Institute quartet, consisting of C. R. Lawrence manager, Saris Golden, first tenor; Sidney Cole, second teacher; William Schwartz,夫子庙博物馆博物馆长, M.D.S. laws, and at Powell Chapel, A. M. E. church Sunday evening, Mike Ingrann died and was buried at Haeverway, last Monday. Mr. Frank S. L. and his family, Henry J. A. were survived by a wife two sons, Charles and Albert; two daughters, Mesdames, Winnie (Xeni), and M. M. Green, and, in the last, and in the second, and was buried at the Green. Mr. M. M. Green, David Murphy left for Chicago a few days ago. About $60 was realized last week at an entertainment given by a few of the indies for the benefit of Campbell College. Mr. Regans, a machinist, of Greenwood, fastlined some of the machinery at the Grenada Oil mill. HATTIESBURG, MISS Mrs. Mary Woods, Ava, W. W. William Woods, W. W. Wood, and Chicag, Ill., made a trip to Jackson and Hattlesburg to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Moshe Tatum welcomed her in their hobbies with delight to dinner party Sunday evening. Guests included William Woods, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Woods, and his great-great-uncle, and his great-uncle, and E. Jones of Hattlesburg. The supper was delicious and enjoyed by all. After the supper Mrs. Mary Woods was so excited that he was so excited to be on the train for Christal pride to visit her baby sister. HATTIESBURG. MISS. Mrs. John L. Hudson was hostess for the guests were arranged on table clothes on the floor. Those present were Mrs. Dan L. Boone, Sadie Helt, Miss Mauel Smith, Andrew Shoole, Miss Mauel Walter Thompson, William Glen, Tom Gee, Miss Catherine Sartin and Miss Hettle Knight. George Stevenson was in-law, Mrs. Lacy Crawford. White Rose has been met at the home of OKOLONA MISS The feast given at O. H. was a success. Okolona Industrial school hold its retreat-nocquired meeting under a solo. The Woman's Home Missionary society met with Mrs. F. J. Smith, the convention in orchard. Many Okolonians attended the fair at Tujelo. Sias attended the convention at Tujelo. Louise, Mrs. M. McShannon died Tuesday. She was buried Thursday, Mrs. Jimmie Mrs. M. McShannon Mrs. C. Gibus and daughter. Mary Prophet are visiting relatives in St. Louis. H. Leite and New Sweeney are away. KOSCIUSKO, MISS Mr. and Mrs. J. Kimbrough entertained their son, A. J. Kimbrough in a private gathering of the guests were invited by his sister, Miss Virginia Kimbrough, who introduced her to Mr. and Mrs. Evanson. Ill. Miss Alice Anderson acted as waitress. Everyone received Kimbrough. Among the out-of-town guests were: Nathaniel Pernell of Okonoma, Nenolomai of Duck Hill, Rev. J. G. Boxkills of Carroll and Mrs. McCool of war with Jack Hills to visit. Jack Hills and others were guests of Miss V. L. Kim- Try these famous Beauty Aids RIPLEY, MISS. Charles Alexander, C. F. Alexander, Gus Blackwell and Alan and Roy Gibbs was in Tupelo last to the fair. He was a guest at Miss Sue, McCarran and Tina. He was buried in Iplipue cemetery Sunday. Several relatives from out of the state attended the chanel Eileen of Riencl, grand financial man. This week on business, Rev. L. F. Cotton and family and Rev. K. L. Guyton attended the cotton Cotton was en route to Alcorn. Thomas Brushew was in Memphis last week. Thomas Memphis attends the State Fair. BLOXL MISS Mrs. G. A. Pickett and daughter, M. Montessori of Chicago, have returned to the school. Mrs. J. Alexander, M. Pickett is a former resident and teacher of Gullport, Mrs. Margaret Seymour, John Peters is improved after a serious illness, Mrs. Eva Giudao and her granddaughter, Mrs. Cille C., have returned to their home. LAUREL MISS The Silver Seals club held installation at the Y.W. C. A. center. The following becca Jones, president: Miss Alphonisa Grove, vice president: Miss Beverly Baldengue Davis, treasurer. The Federation club met at Community Center once a month in order that various other clubs may have an opportunity to celebrate Friday at the Kingston school. Mrs. Nora Davis, teacher, met at Providence Baptist church. Mrs Bertha McNail left for Meridian to atrium at Providence College. William, in charge of industrial work at Queensburg, is spending the day with Juliette Lindsay jett for Pittsburgh. Fa. Miss Sofa Prentiss spent the day with Juanta Ward and Ferry Evans of Chengo were married. Address news of Chicago defender to Montague Lawrence. CORINTH. MISS. Send all news to G. A. Agnew, Mr. Reeves, and Mrs. J. B. Euford motorized by Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Euford motorized to New Albany, Miss, early this week when he was killed Sunday night, supposedly by Mr. Blakey. The funeral was held in Albany as the alleged player of Mr. Banks. The funeral was M. E. church with Rev. J. E. Buford officiating. Friends who have been killed by Mr. Blakey will be to know that Alice Cumber, will resolve to know that Nancy Mingle Gillepie of Tupelo, Miss, Gonzella While, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Examples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELETO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA MADAGASCO Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion of "MADAGASCO" thru the hair, then smile at the pleasing results attained. Make your hair look natural with this never failing straightener. For masculine elegance MADAGASCO does all that you've hoped a hair straightener might do; it is the preference of men of good taste. By applying NOIR-OL you can get that jet black effect. If you cannot buy it from your Druggist send directly to O'Neall Chemical Co. Yes, Sir, Men, MADAGASCO straightens any head of hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, matters not how stubborn or harsh, with only one application. Does not make the hair red but imparts a jet black finish that will not wear off. Washing the hair has no ill effect on its lasting qualities. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL improved Madagascar (large jar) $1.15 improved-Noir-Ol (larger than ever) .40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.55 WEST POINT, MISS. JACKSON. MISS. is teaching in the Teachers Training school of Madison, visited here Sunday. **STARKVILLE, MISS.** The school is named after Mrs. Ayes, pastor. Rev. R. E. A. Mayes, pastor. Rev. R. J. M. Weddington had services for Mrs. Mattie Quinn were held at the Madison School. Mrs. Ayes officiated. Quinn left four daughters and one son. The home of daughters and one son was stoveby by fire when an oil can exploded. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Quinn was destroyed. Mrs. Ideka Meye is improve under the Mrs. Earl R. Livingston of St. Louis visited in Starkville. Under the Mrs. Earl R. Livingston of St. Louis visited in Starkville. Mrs. Harris. Henry Washington is confined to his bed. Tommie Bell has services under the Mrs. Services at St. John Baptist church were omitted because of the death of Mrs. Hill is ill. Milliam Cole's sister, Mrs. E. Sanders, the wife of Anderson prophet of the Blackstone cafe, announces her opening to William Cole. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Mrs. Alice Davis died in Denson and was buried in the International cemetery in Denson. Washington charged of the body. Rev. Washington flanked Miss Edullo Qothella Talbert died and was interred with the honors of the city school and a S. Church. Roy Borders Undertaking company took over the church and Eden Bennett officiated. Address all news for the Chicago Defender to J. S. Stokes, 125 S. Michigan. FOR TEXAS Dr. M. P. Hint of Fort Worth, has established his office here in the Zelisbaer building, where he is the local Local Mutual Aid Association, in the city of New York. Eldar Jew to San Antonio. Rev. W. M. H Benford attended the LA Grassdis week. Rev. M. L. Polk, who visited relatives and friends in New York, Garrett of Breham is in the city visiting friends. Relatives and friends visiting relatives and friends. Miss Rose Wilson and Jordan Rector are ill. PITTSBURG, TEXAS The is this revival week at the Baptist church, Rev. W. Kasher and Rev. Washua Louda has just arrived from Hot Springs and some time. Douglas high schools have a large enrollment of new students this term. CALA, TEXAS This is revival week at the Baptist church, Rev. W. Kasher and Rev. Washua Louda and his wife attended Sunday school. Mr. Prince left for Beaumont for the Chicago Defender to P. Collins. Golden Link tadernacle No. 24 held their annual Thanksgiving services Sun-sonic hall, headed by their brass band. They left for Evergreen, B. C. Mrs. G. W. St. Maurine, M. J. Emmett, introduced the speakers: W. M. Clement, G. W. W. St. Maurine, M. J. Emmett, S. E. Sam, D. G. Mrs. Dora B. Davls, G. G. Mrs. Dora B. Davls, G. G. grand organizer, Jukees, Lake Charles, La. Rev. D. J. Jones preached, queet was given the official party at the home of Mrs. L. Jackson and Leen Kramer dinner. Lawrence Baptist church is doing great work; ville wife was wrecked between Reamont and Orange Mrs. L. Jackson and Leen Kramer dinner. Lawrence Baptist church is doing great work; ville wife was wrecked between Reamont and Orange Mrs. L. Jackson and Leen Kramer. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to J. M. Walker. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. Willie Randle was let the carriage of the mattelaine or her residence to B. Mayfield of Houston, who is improving. Holiday is improving. Herbert Johnson is very ill. Mrs. Mollie K. S. Williams to E. Sharp, teacher in Gildings high school, due to illness. Willie L. Castle is able to be out again. Wille W. L. Asthma and Hay Fever Treatment on Free Trial St. Mary's, Kan.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1741 Lane Building, St. Mary's, New York, where he is the manager Hay Fever in which he has no much confidence that he sends a $1.55 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him in. He affirms that the is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with the result. He makes that the judge, Send your name, and address today, stating which troubles you have. in ten minutes. Just comb a CO" thru the hair, then smile. Make your hair look nat-straightener. For masculine all that you've hoped a hair the preference of men of good LU you can get that jet black from your Druggist send di- straightens any head of hair hair straight or wavy as deborn or harsh, with only one the hair red but imparts a wear off. Washing the hair qualities. dressing should be used in O. jar).....$1.15 (n ever).....40 paid for.....$1.55 GARY, IND. CLIMAX PHARMACY 1901 Broadway AMERICAN DRUG CO. 2300 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY 1630 Broadway DETROIT, MICH. D. W. WHITMORE 3941 St. Antoine PAUL'S CUT RATE 3401 Hastings DAVE'S CUT RATE 3852 Hastings SOL KRUGER 2100 Hastings N. C. PLATT 1943 St. Aubin SCOTTEN PHARMACY 6121 Scottan TEXAS TAYLOR, TEXAS PITTSBURG, TEXAS CALL TEXAS DEWENVILLE TEX BRENHAM, TEXAS PAGE NINETEEN Spencer, Johnnie Richardson, Richard Carraway, Henry Horowitz, J. A. Hall is stick. Rev. A. Mason is be seriously leaves a mother, Mrs Julia Brown, one brothers, Henry Kennard, L. D. and righthandman, George Johnson is stick with righthandman. TEXARKANA TEXAS TEMPLE, TEX. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carroll of Fort Jalik Hill of E.I. Ave. C has returned home after spending seven months on a way home Mrs. Hill stopped over in Kana- lou and Mrs. Pilson Shely, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis moved over from Brownwood and spent Sunday at the home over for a 10-day visit with relatives and frienda- A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky., suffered a key system from a broken key system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and I knew of Black Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison and I weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. I try to keep my system clean and clear. Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. Thedford! BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion, Billiousness Are you unlucky in games, business, love and anything else? holding you back? Do you feel sad and blue! The big, marvelous book, which we give you with this famous "D-drunkin' Fawder" Lodestone Bag is just what you need and may guide you in your actions and help you. 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Y. to charge (11) 25 page book with list of books for bookwork. (12) Tell me how to get one of these books. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY MOUND CITY, ILL. BY GEORGE KAY L. N. S. Grand Master R. B. Bradley made his annual visit to temple No. 1, K. G. E. several days ago. Sister, Ada B. Ellis, president. Sept. 27-28 the grand council of the Kentucky and Illinois jurisdiction held his session. Members largely attended by delegates, members and friends. The following, grand officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand secretary-treasurer, George W. Carrethers, Barlow, Ky.; deputy grand master, Wil Pruggs, Hickman, Ky.; junior warden, Ada B. Ellis, Mound City; senior warden, Mattel L. Brown, Hickman, Ky.; grand captain, L. W. Johnson, Mound City; R. M. Middle Alexander, Moscow, Ky.; captain of guard, C. R. Penn, Mound City; grand marshal, Ora Howard, Mound City; grand sentinel, W. S. Walker, Grand Chain, Royal court officers; Ada B. Ellis, G. R. princess; Ada B. Ellis, G. R. princess; Lula Martin, G. R. secretary; Mattel Brown, grand treasurer; Mertel Meadows, G. R. M. C. M. M. M. M. M. G. R. R. M. The next grand council will be held at Columbus, Ky. temple No. 2, Edna Razell, president. Mrs. Myrtle Adams was in Calto injured her shoulder. Miss Kitts Gat- in injured her shoulder. Miss Kitts Gat- in Hurt and daughter, Irene, were here guest of Mrs. Myrtle Adams on Friday. Wednesday afternoon and the First Wednesday afternoon and the First Miss Hilda Penn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Penn, daughter of Mt. and M. A. M. Church. The quarterly Sunday M. A. Church. The quarterly Sunday MATTOON, ILL. Those who attended the A. M. E. conference included Estelle Schoulls, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George Trout, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Winthed, Olive, Arthur Laurie and Ellijah Miles. They attended Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Burt and family, Mrs. Henry Turned after spending the week-end in Dacatue and returned after spending the week-end in Dacatue. A. M. E. conference Finley Edwards of Hopton has returned after a year with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Extel and former for Mrs. Hopton. An Extel for Mrs. Hopton Friday. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Mr. Pearl Haywood, 111. Oswald, Robert, 17th Middle of Mr. and Mr. Robert Bowlett of 1205 W. Mill St. dropped dead Tuesday at her residence. She had made preparations to leave for her work when she was stricken with anoplex. Funeral serviced were conducted at the Trinity Missionary Hall, where the death of the member for years of years. Mr. Smith was a United singer. She leaves her husband, Oswald Smith, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowlett; cousins, Bertha Hale and Ella Rogers of Mayfield, Ky. and sisters-in-law. Medames Banched Walker and McCallister of the 1205 W. Mill St. The (fun) of service was conducted by William Panky, pastor of the Trinity Baptist church. Rev. Curtis Moore of Decatur preached at the Trinity Baptist church Sunday afternoon and night. He preached for the Missionary society in place of Rev. Robert Pratcher, who was a member of the教堂. In December 11, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bacon left at Chicago Saturday on a business trip. Rev. and Mrs. Panky have moved to 510 W. Jackson St. Mrs. Clara Calmese motored to Decatur Sunday with Misses Bertha Hale. McCallister of the Walker's question was a Skinner Walker and Walker and J. H. Johnson made business train to Chicago Sunday. Rev. W. D. Davis preached at the Laurea Laura Dawn and daughter Audrey Reagan at the University of Chicago on the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reagan of Bloomington, died Monday and was a week-end guest of her parents. The Legion auxiliary gave a wished roast Friday evening at the residence Decatur was a week-end guest of her parents who are quite feeble. The Woman's club is held at the residence of Mrs. A. Dean. The Independent May club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Annita Dabney of Normal for Miss Annita Dabney of Trinity Missionary Baptist church ROCK ISLAND JLJ The reception Wednesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sloughson is given by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stallman, of the New York Times, of St. Louis. The home was beautifully built on the top of the old building, with l�ed numbers. palms and snappages, with large baskets of garden flowers, workers in the past were more so. The Mrs. Shaulett received their guests. Mrs. Slaughter was assisted by the company's top-down manager, John H. Taylor. The Allen Dawson and Mrs. Bell Hall-Taylor, Luncheon was served but was not so good as the old man. Mr. Winford poured tea and Mrs. Ada City and Mrs. Soughten were very much so. The office was more of the same size, where Mr. Lous, who Dr. Slaughter, is in charge of public hospitals, is in charge of public hospitals, is in charge of the most of Prince Hall-Ludice, spent a few days in the city in the inter-city of the London and the city of Berlin of Molloy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Palmyra visited friends more Tuesday. Mr. John B. B. B. and Mrs. Soughten were well of Douling Green is pastor of Wayman A. E. church. The house was for the old man. Colman Saturday, and their new charge in Gary. The Ladies Progressive Art club met Wednesday at the time of the annual event. The plans were made for weirly roast at the home of Mrs. H. Brown. Charles Soughten was the best manager of the store, he attended P. H. and lodges. John Thompson of Ottawa is visiting his home at the age of 18. Mr. Winford is the best manager of the store, he attended the 20th Middle of Taylor quietly observed their 20th Middle of Taylor was Saturday. Oct. 12, the morning to the morning of the 1st Thursday with Mrs. Marie Golden. Ladies Aid the second Bantist are the most important with Mrs. T. J. and Mr. C. Choral society will broaden Friday evening over station-WOC. Dr. John H. Soughten is the most important from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson from Chicago, and Mrs. Thomas and the city were the most important from London. Mr. McClain is improving. KEWANEE. ILL The Davis, Roscoe Alhousie, Mrs. Brown, Robert A. Browne, Mrs. Davonport Saturday, Rox, R. E. S. Uttackher of Galesburg, formerly of Newport, a new pastor of Second Baltish church. DECATUR, ILL. Members of the Elks Jodge gave a stag for their members Friday night in their club room. The Parsonage club of the Antioch Baptist church had a program last week. Mrs. Carrie Levert of Kansas City, sister of Mrs. Jennie Brown, returned home after visiting here. Mrs. Dora Dublin and Mrs. Stella Cole entertained for Mrs. Carrie Levert. Miss Madge Phentis is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acuff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Midge Phentis and Lawrence Hawkins will attend the Illinois-Michigan football game in Champaign, Oct. 26. Mrs. Susie Hawkins, organizer of the Crystal Bird club, is branch of the Y. W. C. A., is organizing an industrial club for the old girls. An entorical contest was held at St. Peter's A. M. E. church Friday by the N. A. A. C. P. Rev. R. H. Hackley, motored to Jacksonville to preach the funeral of one of his former members. The Bridge club met with Mrs. J. C. Elites this week. Mrs. URBANA, ILL Mrs. Arthur Taylor has returned Charles McKinley and nephew, Jay McKinley, are visiting their sister and their mother in Perwood, Mise. to their house in Perwood, Mise. Bette Bettle, by the death of her Wicklund by the death of her grandchild. Williams, Mrs. Virginia Haward and Venetia and Genevieve Jackson motored to Chicago to visit The home department of Salem Ben Mason, Summer and Mrs. Van- sander Summer and Mrs. Van- George Anderson has returned from his brother and grandmother in Chicago. He was a graduate of day. He was accommodated by his multi-racial family and the winter there with Ernest Glaser. Mrs. Lula Jackson if confined to the house, with an injured foot. The Good Fellow's club of the Free Baptist church met Monday evening, Mrs. Lula McFaffery was called to the church. Mr. Apple Watson has been ill. QUINGY, ILL. Mrs. Mattea Green Shetland, 56, died on Tuesday. Mrs. Shetland had been in the hospital a week, having been brought from the La Grange, and lived here for many years. She returned to La Grange. Abide from her Grange, and a number of cousins living there, no relatives survive. Joan Shetland was born in La Grange, and a number of cousins living Wednesday. Mr. Wever had been in the hospital for two weeks, the member of Bretel A. M. E. church, Mrs. P. Wilson officiated. Bette was in the hospital for two weeks, the member of Daughtery Memorial church. Rev. P. Wilson officiated. Bette was in the hospital for two weeks, the member of Daughtery Memorial church. Her little neighborhood playground games. Little Ruth Jack and Herald Perkins won prizes, and her mother present were: Melo Jones Perkins, present were: Melo Jones Perkins, present were: Melo Jones Perkins, Wilbert Bazett, Clarance Perkins, Freddie Tickle and Eddie Perkins. JOLIET, J.L. Rev. E. F. Davis, Dr. Jett Davis and Mrs. Gertrude Robinson of Rockford, Wre Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Hayden of Mt. Olive church, Union Missionary met at Second Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 13. Rev. R. A. Hayden was the speaker. Rev. J. P. Spivey won the white ribbon. Mrs. H. Jefferson of Centrilla visited her husband and cousin, H. Jefferson and Mrs. A. Beecher. G. Elliot of St. Louis, Witting his niece, A. B. Becher. Mrs. A. Bessie's Golden of Chicago was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Beecher. Rev. G. Turner has returned from Centrilla, where he visited relatives. The Mt. Olive church had great success with their chicken dinner. Mrs. Lottis Allen Gardner of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. Brock Smith is sick. Mrs. Emma Coleman is in the hospital. Mrs. Laura Floyd of Chicago was a Sunday guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lottis Bell. Mrs. Laudous Simmons celebrated her birthday by having 12 of her friends to a three-course luncheon. Mrs. Hattie Reynolds was buried in Oakwood cemetery. Funeral from Obee's undertaking parlors. ELGIN JLL The Ultra Art club was entertained by Mrs. Clara Belew, A birthday party was given for Miss Margaret Smith by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Bailey, Mrs. Myrtle Lucas, Mrs. Jane Young, Fred Adams, Fred Gonzales and D. W. Harding, Mrs. Ada Adams, Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Andrews, Mrs. Ada Adams, Mrs. Emma Mitchell and Mrs. L. Allen attended the party given by Mr. and Mrs. James Arlington at Aurora. Mrs. Mattie Moor is ill, Mrs. Estelle Harding, who is ill in Chicago, is improving. Mrs. Gladys Jack is convalescing in Chicago at the home of her aunt. PUL ASKL JLL POLASKIE, KL Ralph Bell died Wednesday, Sept. 25. He was the son of Mrs. Georgia McKinney of Detroit. DECATURVILLE, IL. DECATURVILLE, IL. Oll was found on the farm of Carley Wyatt about five miles south of here. It was mean and very difficult to follow the citizens to prove to be a real gusher. Rev. C. H. Vance filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday. He will preach here one more Sunday before going to the庙堂. Mr. E. E. Batesr, the first of Perrylville is very sick, Mrs. Adeline Welch is improving slowly. Misses Dovie Holt and Ethel Sparks entertained in Prof. Crowley's Sunday. Misses Sub-Silva, Ethel Sparks, and E. T. Ponson to see Mrs. Pansey Walker, who is ill. Miss Ariine Laster, who is attending school at Lane college, was here over the day. Reese Moe Yarbo, a student from the community of the school, spent the week-end in Perrylville with her parents. Thurman Denton of Perrylville entered school here this week. The new home economies building is completed and the building is the last of this month. The girls and boys have begun basketball practice. The Methodist church will give an entertainment at the school building Friday to the family. Bennard is a child for this state, where today and approved the new home economies building. Prof. D. C. Crowley and Thurman Denton motored to Lexington and met in the same place. Prof. E. W. Wickham planning attending the fair at Memphis Friday and Saturday of this week. NOLINE, J.L. Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson Jones, Mrs. Mary Jonty, theodore theodore Mrs. and Mrs. Jantz, Mrs. and Mrs. Saundel jettison, Mrs. Jessie Algen of The Dearsee dressing circle met with Mrs. Battie Gruner. William Macke and Mrs. Battie Gruner, who attended the grand lodge meeting kenned the grand lodge meeting society gave a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Dilay Walkup. The Art and Mrs. Dilay Walkup. The Art and Mrs. Gertrude Harris. The Tc-City Federation met with Mrs. Gertrude Harris. Mrs. Virginia and Vernal Kelso celebrated their 16th 16th 21st St. PEORIA JLJ Lee Kyle, Mrs. L. C. Glover and Mrs. Anna Porch have returned from St. Louis. They spent the week-end at the West Inn and were entertained at a bridge party at Mrs. Hattle Wallace's, 1417 Webster St. Mrs. Anna Porch will give a Halloween party Oct. 25 at her home, 518 Lincoln Ave., honoring Mrs. Glover. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS DANVILLE Danville, Ill., Oct. 16—Lomon Taylor captured an injured child escaped in his car struck a tree. Mary Hale and Mrs. Charles Mary Hale and Mrs. Charles attend the A.M. E. conference. Mr. and Mrs. Prior have as their guest Mrs. Ida Whatt. The automobile of John Lewis, driven by his son Nelson, was wrecked next Champaign. In the car were Mrs. J.D. Allen, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Colline McDowell, Mrs. Mary Ball and the driver. No one was hurt but the driver. Mrs. Tommy Taylor is better. Bill Hardy and sister Helen were the guests of Misses Fay and Dorothy Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes of Racine, Wis., were guests of Mrs. Mary Stone. The Women's congress met at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray. Mr. and Mrs. McHumphrey of Champaign were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray. Henry Murray of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting his brother, W. B. Murray. The Relief Corps. of which Mrs. Mary Halsey is chaplain and Mrs. Charles Colley secretary, will have their inspector with them Oct. 21. Mrs. Ola Dickson visited Mrs. Fannie Gibbs before leaving for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Murray had for a visitor Virgle Sweatt of Chicago Heights. Mr. Sweatt will also visit his mother in Marion, Ind. Mrs. Ida Hill is improving; Mrs. Mary Martin is convalescing; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams are better, and Miss Mary Ida Robinson is improved. Industrial Men's club rendered a pro-gram at Miller's ball. Ms Missie Beal is recovering from a The Auto club was entertained by Mr. Will be with Mr. and Mr. E. Boyden E. Collins is confined to his bed with Rev. K. Wittchenhorn returned from the University to thank Bishop Carry, who gave a dance. Oct. 24 at the Army hall, with Simmons in Chileno. Lucie Robinson and Dorothy Simmons gave a party in honor of Miss Lydia. Lulu Lee, nun of the Chileno, Mrs. Lulu Lee, nun of the Chileno. Boys and girls, make your self extra money for Christmas by selling the Defender. See Mr. aCntrel, 2 Washingtons for the news for the Defender to Mr. Cattrel. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Commodore Austin left Tuesday for Carboncale to attend the grand lodges on the Marons. His represented Senegal lodge No. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Iowa Bill Jones and Miss Pauline Ross spent some time in the Librarian House. Dormer was accompanied them home. Pete Oman returned here after spending some time in Colorado. Mrs. Mattie Pannell's mother is here. Rev. Pannell is ill. Harold Payne motored to St. Louis. Maggie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Iowa's Homer's Sparta last Thursday. Gilbert Homes is attending the teachers' meeting in Spar.a. Word was received here last week of the marriage of Pete Alexander of Iowa and Miss Pannelle Mitchell and Mrs. Mrs. Iowa Bill of Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Iowa Jones and Miss Pauline Ross motored to East St. Louis last Friday. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Jones returned home, but Miss Ross re-trained. Mrs. Susie Turney W. of Eurema's Transportation of the Illinois for jurisdiction, made a visit to Prince Ozeai chapter No. 106 of Courteyville, Ill. Mrs. Daisy Johnson accompanied her here. Mrs. Johnson is P.W.G.M. They motored from Carbondale where he went to the West Island held there. Mrs. Lizzie Hall Russell and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Morrison, motored from St. Louis. METROPOLIS, ILL. J. C. B. H. and family of Pacheca, Ky., spent Wednesday as guests of their cousin, Mrs. Lena Phillips. Betsy Walker continues to be ill. Rev. W. H. Walker of St. Louis, was prepared to go to the Baptist church Thursday night and at the Antioch Baptist church Friday night. His sermons were enjoyed by all attending Mrs. Minnie-Tesla in the mission. Mrs. B. H. and Mrs. B. H. were from the city who teaches in Marion, ill. spent the week-end at home. The United Workers club will have a summer project. In 1915, the home of the group (Gunn, B. H. Mission) is the met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Cork Monday. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. L. Long was elected president; Minnie Dye, vice president of the Christian Church, Mary Lou Fossile, assistant secretary; Mrs. Connie Upshaw, recording secretary, and Mrs. Luella Gunn, treasurer. The officers were installed by Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. B. H. and Mrs. B. H. meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Dye, the United Workers club, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Lou Fossile. A delicious luncheon was held on the 10th of May 1915. Friday at the home of Mrs. Lillie Dismuckers Mrs Emma Jenkins, who has been ill, is improving. A community church was given at the month, while the new old building is in the top of the two Ladies' A very interesting impromptu program was rendered and enjoyed. Mines has the church and tuby-presidents are Roosevelt Mayberry and Joseph Mayberry. St. Continui ill. MACOMB, ULL Mrs. Mattie Gooch and nephew, James Derrick, motored to Ottunwa Sunday. A party was given at the home of Misses Edna and Nadeon Thorpe Friday, Oct. 4. Those present were Geraldine Howard, Laura Francis Harvey, Kathryn McGruder, Gertrude Hyde, Bessie MacDerrick, Marie Sloane, John L. Peoples Jr., Clyde Watts, Elmer Alexander, L. Derrick, Maurice Sloane, Fridem Gay, Eugene Fuiton, Edward Lewis and J. Derrick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duncan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pharoah Parson in Quincy. Rev. A. Gruden and wife have left for conference. Send all news to Mrs. J. S. Derrick, 1635 E. Pierce St. or telephone 1133-Red. DEWMAINE, ILL. Services were held at Missionary Baptist church Sunday by Rev. A. J. Bowels of Carbondale, Mr. and Mrs. David Russell and daughter, Vantress, of Carbondale, were visiting Sunday. Mrs. P. T. Parram and daughter, Susie, and Mrs. Mattie. Flippin visited Mrs. Cora Barkin in Carbondale, Mrs. Barkin is ill. Ed McKinley Jr. visited his parents in Carbondale Sunday. Miss Lula Roache held services in Marion Sunday. Henry Crawford has moved to Downmaie. P. T. Parram, newspaper dealer, will discontinue the daily papers after Oct. 15. Mrs. Eita Pyrtle is ill. P. T. Parram is suffering with rheumatism. Miss Wardell Jones has returned from Chicago. MT. VERNON, ILL Mr. and Mrs. W. R. W. Thomas, John Hill and Thurston Sugars motored to St. Thomas. Funeral services were at the St. Thomas Funeral Service. Trick of Contraka visited Mrs Lily M. Hill last week. Community club met Thursday. George Station of Champaign, IL. of Washington school met Friday. Clement Overton and daughter, Charlotte, motored to Chicago. Mrs. Overton of her skier, Mrs. Teager. Mr. Hamer and children of Freeman attentive Professor and Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Hamer here Sunday. Fred Wagner of Evansville attended the funeral of Gell and white motored to Cairo Sunday. Mrs. Wagner of Carmine were here Sunday. CAIBO HL Send all news at Arthur M. Jackson, $29 24th St., William Gates of 430 15th St., who has been sick for several weeks, is unimproved. The funeral of little Alexander M. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Jones, of 25th St. of New York Friday, the Morning Star F. W. Baptist church, Rev. E. A. Britt off-cloned. Surviving him are his parents, the sister and three brothers. Rev. H. N. Jameson was in the city of Dys. A. and Jeff Saturday. Rev. Mrs. E. D. Rockham returned from Decoratur, ill. where they attended the A. M. E. conference. Rev. Robinson was returned to Ward's Chapel A. M. E. church for another year. Rev. J. O'Han of First Baptist church 19th and Walnut St. is conducting a 10 days revival meeting. Rev. Brown of Chicago is doing the preaching. Mrs. Loretta Chapman died Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whillow Young. Further, the first Mass Day was held Thursday at the Morning Star F. W. Baptist church. Rev. E. A. Britt off-cloned. She leaves to mourn her death two children, her parents and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Holden, Mr. W. W. Smith, and the other adults are in theழs. Mrs. Etta Grundy is much improved. Mrs. Etta Grundy of Chicago was in the city Sunday to attend the funeral of her nephew. Wille Mathis, who was found dead in Chicago. COLOR ILL. Rev. Cole is the new pastor of the A. M. E. church. Colin and Marlon are on the same circuit this year. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sykes and Mrs. Rosa Dix and daughter motored to Metropolis to spending the week-end. Attucks school is giving a "laughland carnival" Oct. 25-26 at the high school gym. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keathley. Mrs. Ethel Webb, Mrs. Lillian Watson, Isaac McMahand, Lloyd Webb, M. Duncan and W. M. Robinson attended the grand lodge in Carbondale Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copere, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb and Mrs. Leriene Guthrie attended the dance in Carbondale last week. John Twitty and Miss Mabels Forgay were in Carrier Mills on the 9th to attend the wedding of Charles Blackwell and Miss Valree Prutt. John Twitty, who was injured in mine No. 5, getting two fingers badly crushed, is getting along fine. Send news to Agent Henry Robinson not later than Friday. Please. SPARTA, ILL. A surprise party was given at the honour of John Curtis' 42nd birthday Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aureli Curti, Sparta, Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Duncan, Hubble, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troye, Mr. and Mrs.hew Dickerson, Irs. Bristache Smith and Irs. John for Union, Teen, to hold a series of meetings. Irs. Michelleiluck visited in Sparta last week Springfield visited in Sparta last week Company commanded him home. Among those attending the velvet product parade in Sparta Mingle Clark, Mingle Globton and Russell Lewis returned from Lexatur. They attended the A. Bristache, A. M. E. church another year. Will Louis attending the industrial court for injuries received by Louis friends returned from St. Louis, where Mrs. CurtisVisited, and Bob Holle, who for DeJouquin ROCKFORD, ILL. CENTRALIA, ILL Mrs. Susain Deريot, M.D., daughter, Rosa, visited Detroit to see her brothers, Richard, Steven and Rufus Cornell, Mrs. Duncan was accompanied home by her son, Taft Duncan. The Boosters club of the Illinois Central ran a special car from Centralia to Carbondale, the Masonic race. Eleven Hins, her daughter, Oberetta, Miss Junie, Mae Robinson, Felix Gliney and Mrs. Bell and cousin of M. Vernon motored to Carbondale. Tom Butford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman and two nieces, Mabel and Armenta Walker Mrs. Mattie Greer and Sam Elmer. High School, Carbondale, Mrs. M. Mavel Blackwell is improving. Clarence Locke and John L. Taylor left for Detroit. Mrs. Elizabeth Halacre of St. Louis is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Vernon left for Chicago to visit relatives, George Browder Sr., L. Vernon and Sam L. Mavel. The� and L. W. and L. Mavel are elected grand lecturer of the jurisdiction of southern Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Clecro Ferguson moved in their home on N. Sycamore St., Mrs. Renda Carroll, McComb, Miss., visited her daughter, Mrs. Lula Taylor. James Minimization of the transport through to visit relatives. He is on route to Calvo, Opretta, Hinds and Fannie Norwood motored to Mt. Vernon Sunday. CALESBURG, ILL. Mrs. A. L. Gilmore and daughter Marbell of Youngstown, Ohio, who visited her sister, Mrs. M. Fox, left Saturday for runoff. She will be Columba, Gilmore. Wife Was Fat; No Longer Attractive Lost Husband's Love The above headlines appeared in a new York newspaper and a divorce trial that has attracted wide attention. "She was a beautiful woman," one woman of New York wrote. "She is fat and is not attractive any more." Thousands of women are getting fat and are not attracted to them because they do not know what to do. If you are fat how would you like to be? You are fat in physical charm and acquire a skinny skin and eyes that sparkle with beauty. And gain in energy and activity? You may not do what thousands of women of whom you are fat do. Take one half a teaspoon water every morning before breakfast and yourself and see how many pounds you will have the surprise of your life. You'll have the surprise of your life. Salts will last you for 30 days only as 30 cents. You'll probably only say it to take the first bottle. The above headlines appeared in a natural revitalizing salts your body, nerves and glands will heal. Ask any drugstreet for a bottle of Kruseus Salts and start to Lovely light skin can be yours! Quick, sure way [Use Nadine Fetton Poseur, new Coreal-Radehade, forich, light-toned beauty, 50c. - Nadine Vanning Cream, frugrant, superior, 50c.] Nadinola Bleaching Cream Church club met with Mrs. Mamie Antoine who was re-elected president. Mrs. Antoine was re-elected president. Mrs. Antoine clained club at the home of Mrs. Cora King. Miss Milburn and Mrs. Antoine entertained the As You Like It club at Mrs. Sophia Brown. Prof. and Mrs. Carrie Cobb of Quincy attended Thursday and Friday. Eva Solomon attended Thursday and Friday. Eva Solomon attended Prof. and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Susan Walker Booker entertained Prof. and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Susan Walker Booker entertained Prof. and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. G. Fletcher and Eugene Mason have met from Masonic grand lodge at Carrollton. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY N. J. NORTH CAROLINA DALLAS, N. G. Miss Elezetha Rhyme and Martin Morgan of High Point were guests of her mother, Mrs. Lewis Rhyme, Mr. and Mrs. James Bigman are at home after visiting in Waville. Miss Katherine Fair is home after visiting in Virginia. Miss Virginia Poisson left Sunday for Benedict college, Columbia, S. C. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoffman, a daughter, Sept. 28. Lewis Rhyme is sick. Mrs. W. M. Richards is improving. Fred Fair is ill. Mrs. Linnes Clemmer's condition remains same. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costner lost their baby. Fannie Mae, Oct. 2 and their grandchild, Ann Washington. They were buried in twin graves. The family has our greatest sympathy. Send news to Ora B. Falls. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Miss Lillah Kellner, one of the leading beauty schools in the country, Chateau Stree, Ms. Jesse Freeman is at Frenchchurch hospital, 1111 Broadway, where she is improving at the Frenchchurch hospital moved into its new $300,000 office. Rev. E. L. Johnson and the officers of the church moved into new home. Asvieve is proud of this achievement, she is a member of the years old. The annual campaign of the community chest is about to begin, and the various charitable institutions to assist the derson, who made a historical tour to Paris, Pflughe Wheeler Y. W. C. A. S. Sunday, St. James A. M. E. church pastor Rev. James A. M. E. church pastor Rev. James A. M. E. church pastor ready for the annual convention, the Chicago Defender representative, Louis T. Jr., 38, Crimsman Lake, telenton 216-765-2222. WADESBORO. N. C. Miss Blanche Battis of Charlotte, N.C. spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Miss Mac Thomas. The teachers who are back to resume their work are Misses P. E. Newell of Clarkton, E. Carson, Morganton; Charlotte Carrington of Halifax, Va.; Mrs. E. L. Thomas, Greensboro, and Mrs. L. R. Williams of Monroe, N. C. The 60th anniversary of the Pee Dee Missionary Baptist Educational Association convened at the First Baptist Church Oct. 9. Rev. P. C. Covington, moderator; Rev. J. A. Tyson, recording secretary, and Rev. L. W. Wetz, pastor. DON'T wait any longer to have the light, smooth, lovely completion you want. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Simply smooth this cream to the texture of our face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently bleaches your skin to lovely new beauty—clears away pimples, blackheads, oiliness and roughness. Almost before you know it, you have a whiter, smoother, more beautiful Nadinola does not fail. If other bleaching preparations have disappointed you, be sure to try Nadinola. You may use Nadinola with complete confidence. Though it contains the quickest; strongest and most positive skin bleaching properties known to beauty science, you can use it. Full directions are contained in each package, with money-back guarantee. ARKANSAS SMACKOVER. ARK. FORT SMITH, ARK. The Big 10 city was organized and headed by the Chicago, W. Hendrickx, Owen Cowan, James McKeely, Gilman, Brian C. Grimmel, Charlie Gil, Daniel Harries and Robert Kolliert. Alphonso, arrived Thursday from Buf- ington to W. I. Lolliert, the Chicago Defender to W. I. Lolliert. STAMPS. ARK. WEST MELENA ARK Born to Sir, Pearl V. Bankenship an Christian of Milton Bandon. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Bankenship's care of R. L. Wade's show. MINITRONA ARK the principal and faculty of Washington, D.C., and the parents of infants at the school Thursday afternoon. The purpose of Parent Teacher association, Mrs. M. McKenzie, Xel Xel president; Mrs. A. McKenzie, treasurer; Mrs. A. McKenzie, Xel Xel president; Mrs. A. McKenzie, treasurer; day has been set for the regular meet-星期天 was given in W. H. S., auditorium. A group of students played which included Mrs. G. T. Pevencaux, The Parent Teacher association and Mrs. G. T. Pevencaux, The Parent Teacher association and many parents light skin yours! Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter, smoother and lovelier. At drug stores and toilet coolers, 50 cents. Money-giving size. $1. Nadinola puckages contain almost twice as much as most bleaching preparations, of similar price. If you can not buy Nadinola where you live, order Nadinola Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. D: National Toilet Co., Paris' Tenn., U.S.A. Al-Roseau shade, forrich, light-toned cream, fragrant, superior, 50c Bleaching Cream = SATURDAY-OCTOBER 19, 1929 "just what you NEED Dad" READ how millions of men and women have taken a new leash on life . . . or have quickly got rid of stubborn coughs, due to colds, by a simple, quick and effective treatment. You will be sure to trest in life. Where there’s life, there’s hope, because there’s always PERUNA! Famous the world over for its tonic qualities, PERUNA pep you up, almost like magic. Contains IRON; also certain roots and herbs quickly permeated by polyphenols everywhere. After try. After the first precious spoonful, you’ll smack your lips and square your shoulders. And food! You’ll actually raze it. Your whole arm will respond. You’ll assimilate sound and eliminate poisonous warts as a by-product. PerunA PERUNA not only helps build strength, but sustains it. One bottle often does the work. Try it . . . today! PERUNA Dining Prescription SINCE 1951 Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way about. It is the easy way to present. Plans were made for a great booster program Thursday night. Laura Luedrek Washington of Roles, Okla., is visiting her father, S. M. Devereaux. BLACKWELL ARK Ben Glsson, age 65 years, who was seriously injured Sept. 26, by falling off scale of cotton, breaking his back, died Wednesday night. The body was taken to North Chapel for burial. Mrs. Dellah Washington, while in Little Rock on business, attended the state fair. Rev. J. W. Washington was among the Shiloh Baptist worshipers Sunday. Mrs. Lucinda Brown is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilson Jr. are the happy parents of a son, Mrs. Luella Babbs is visiting in the mountains this week. JUNCTION CITY, ARK. Miss Bether Brown, daughter of Mrs. C. Brown, returned to Eaton Hodge to school. Birdie Mcaders has finished Southern College. Bester, Dutch and family of Little Rock visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Futch. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Steward have a little baby girl. Mrs. Sarah Wombers founded the Modern Order of Magians lodge. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to M. Dismuke. PRINCETON ARK Larry Harnis has it broken arm. Arm Rev. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jin Maya Ming. Arm Rev. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Molle Preeman have returned. Arm Rev. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Preeman have returned. Arm Rev. at the home of Emma Jesson Johnson of Fordyce is making new grammars, Mr. and Mrs. Phil WYNNE, ABK. Mrs. Mattie B. Wallace of Jonesboro is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker. Mrs. Cornell in Moore arrived Wednesday from the home of her son, Dr. John H. Moore of Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Floyd of Detroit visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Love. Rev. E. J. Jones of St. Mary's C. M. E. temple is leaving for a visit to his home in Brinkley. Dr. K. Hunter of Little Rock, presiding elder of Wynne district, visited here. Curtis Washington is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Corn Johnson is dead. Jodie Lee of Memphis visited here Sunday. Mrs. Fthel Wiley and Mrs. Delta Green are visitors here. CRAWEORDSVILLE, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Whitman gave the St. John XII church a communion on Friday. Mrs. Whitman gave the International Order of Daniel, Little Beautiful Zion. Mrs. Anna White has returned from a summer stay at St. John XII church to news to Mrs. A. B. Carter, Box 141. LEYA ARK Miss Bobbie Hutre had for her wedding, and Miss Andrew Valley Jr. Johnnie Jamison and Shelly Jones Jr. entertained at a draw valley, George Kline Robert Jenkins and Mrs. Golns, Mrs. Virtle Kulkenht and Mrs. Mitchell attended the baptism of Mrs. Mitchell, who married Jr. mounted to Skinner Lane last Friday in his new car to purchase a copy of the Chicago Defender. He was married Jones: his *hater*, Mrs. Elmner; a *sweet friend*, Mrs. Send news to Mrs. Frances Man Jamar no longer than Friday of each week. JONESBORO. ARK. Rev. Mose Williams is conducting an event at the University of Memphis, national Baptist evangelist, Mrs. Pauline Mahone, a native of Memphis, was called home because of her mother's illness, and she is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Jones. Alvin Hughes, ex-soldier, returned from the war to meet the Progressive club was entertained by Mrs. Toussil. Several new members were accepted. The Toussil and Mrs. Mottie Mottie meet with Mrs. Mottie Mottie. All the "just what you NEED Dad" READ how millions of men and women or have quickly got rid of stubborn pleasant times, stated method, threat in life. Where there's life, the PERUNAI Famous the world over you up, alone. His magic. Contains frequently prescribed by physicians precious spoofful, you'll snuck y shoulders. And food! You'll act system will sew food. You'll stain eliminate poisonous waste as it PERUNA not only helps build stree One bottle often does the work. PERUNA Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when you wear a French hair color. Do as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. This is a beautiful black — soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING members were present. Mrs. Enner Alain begins a revival next week. Dr. P. W. Green, pastor, has signed Rev. McCoy to Kandes, Mo., to spend the week-end at Kandes, Mo., to spend the week-end is ill. Mrs. Robbie Mace Coe and Sarlie, who they attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Maude Eames is at at the residence of Bill Baker. Messas, sorred the affair. Music by Williford sorred the affair. Music by Williford sorred the affair. Music by Williford Cheri will visit Mrs. H. G. Bouns next week. Mrs. Den Fliggs returned to Memphis, Rev. N. Mclishart, Mist skid father. Rev. N. Mclishart, Mist skid father. Rev. N. Mclishart, Mist in Memphis, is expected soon soon in Memphis, is expected soon soon are the proud parents of a baby girl. CANADA That's home for Campbell A. M. E. church was held Sunday, Oct. 12, Evangelist Lillie A. P. Jones preached at 2:30 p.m., and the pastor preached at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Rev. Jones preached his first sermon Sunday at 2 p.m. A. D. P. (which was some concert) Monday night. All the churches held their regular service Sunday. "All pastors filled their own pulpit. Mrs. Allen was called to the parsonage Thursday evening and appointed Mrs. Lillie to the parsonage for the paper. Those sick are Mrs. Williams Mrs. Wright, Rev. C. P. Jones, Andrew Parker has returned. Rev. C. P. Jones, wife and daughter went to Buxton to get supplies for harvest home. Mining. Redeem. Folders. Brem. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Jones made a trip to section 10. Campbell held their regular church conference Monday night and made plans for the year. The Volunteers held me at the time of the church's incident. After the business of the meeting election of officers took place with the following results: Alberta Mae Jones, president; Carmen Braxton, first vice president; Nina Jenkins, second vice president; Nina Janski, first vice president; Hilda Parker, assistant secretary; Mrs. L. A. P. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Dollie Williams, superintendent; Mr. and Mrs. Churchill are visiting her mother. Our first quarterly meeting is in June, Oct. 12, Campbell A. P. Jones, Church. Preaching at H. P. men have taken a new lease on life . . . arm coughs, due to colds, by a simple, don’t say you have no appetite, you’re hopeful . . . because there’s always for its toto qualities, PERUNA peps IRON; also certain roots and herbs everywhere. Tasty too. After the first our line and square your hairy rises it. Your whole lattice nourishment and your ballet youth, height, but sustains it. try it . . . today! A Daily Description SINCE 1854 gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way about. It is the easy way to look youthful, and $145 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). Codefoy Mfg. Co. 3523 Olive St, St. Louis, Mt. Special Offer GOODROY MFG. CO., C11- 5250 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package I receive French Hair Coloring for the excluded 9113. Name: _____ Street: _____ City: State: _____ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, KY. Oct. 18.—We are very proud of the School of Commerce, which will have an principal Miss Gladys Fount. The School has elected an election of officers and was elected officers. Eugene Laughton, commander Anderson, who has just retired, is to be moved, and for what the post is today the credit is due Mr. Anderson and who associated him as vice president with the College of dedicated honors with the famous Home-steed team of Pennsylvania, deserve to be given. Anderson will given in Louisville during the season. Louisville will support a good team and the city should not get behind of this city should not get behind a part of the league. Attorney Houston would welcome such a move. Pulman porter, has been retired after a service of 60 years. He recently returned to the office accompanied by his wife. Masons have been holding their 50th session in this city during the past week. The organization known fraternal citizens of the state of Kentucky, senior high prent; W. H.erry, senior high prent; W. C. Gaines, Lexington, deputy high prent; W. H.erry, junior high prent; There were a number of distinguishers. There were a number of distinguishers. S. Blanton, Frankfurt; C. W. David, S. Blanton, Frankfurt; C. W. David, Charles Frankfort, Richmond. Jrof, William Christy, principal of Lovelle High School, where Lovelle were in the city last Saturday. Lovelle has been whiting his son, Thomas Parks, who has returned home for the winter. Lovelle, has returned home a member of efficient young men, a member of the faculty of the Harrodsburg high school. Dr. S. H. George of Paducah was in the city last week. Dr. J. M. Hammons is expected to lead the 10th annual Wilberforce games on the 5th. The 10th annual St. Louis Baptist church is nearing completion, and the team scores while their opponents have not. The chief attraction of last Sunday was the grand opening of the Washington Community center. The parade was one of the largest of its kind in the city. The pupils were accompanied by the center land and teachers. There was a special program at the Dumbar school football team of the Jackson journey. The game was much more than ever before in the tectics of football central won our team and victory this season for the local team. Mrs. Walter Williams Sr. was ill last ```markdown ``` **Citizens of the West end look upon the city with pride as it nears completion.** Claudia Barnett, a graduate from a few days last week. He was the guest at a meeting last week of the Alpha Jamaica chapter, and the following members were elected as delegates to the national meeting. Wilson Balloon and Lee L. Brown, Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore will be held at Atlanta and Tuckekee during the Christie Members of our group who are employed in the planning of the mansion of Louisville's new poetmaster, it means the local Negro Business league held a very important meeting attended the National Negro Business league at the reception made a very interesting report. An effort is being made to organize the Prof. Tull E. Brown of Indianapolis, who made a quite a bit with music lovers. He was accompanied by his wife who attended an attraction as a vocalist. The Bot Scout met last week to examine a number of candidates who were nuking an effort The Republicans opened their campaign with an overblowing audience. On Thursday, the Republicans who met at Odd Fellows hall to discuss some facts, the group said, were chairman. Lexington football team was highly entertained while in the city last week. The boys were indeed very congenial and made many friends. OWINGSVILLE, KY. Miss Frankie Pebble Richardson and Just Bundan motored to Ashland for the football game. Mrs. Eugene Gordon was called to Winchester by the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Harnsey. The Ladies Aid met with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Lacy Friday. Mrs. Evelyn Warner is improving. Rev. A. Montgomery and wife were in Behel- Mrs. Nettle Warner of Ashland visited here with relatives. Banks Colman is home. The U. R. H. brothers gave a tacky party Thursday night. Anderson, Bassett and John Long were in Lexington Monday. A two weeks revival meeting ended Sunday evening. Mrs. Margaret eak, a wonderful evacu- relist of Covington, conducted it. MADISONVILLE, KY. Read the Defender, World's Greatest Weekly, on sale each week at Bishop's Hotel cafe. There is a recent meeting going on at the East View Baptist Church and Rev. W. H. Whittaker, the pastor, is delivering some wonderful sermons. Rev. T. H. Merriwether, formerly pastor of Zion Temple church in this city, was buried Henderson last Wednesday. Henry Earl, formerly of this city, but who is now holding a position in Fort Wayne, Ind., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Burnce Lowery, who has been confined to her room for some time on account of a dislocated ankle, will be able to heat again within a few days. John Fryer, a Broadway, near Adkins college of W. Broadway, is very highly injured in Try mines, where he was employed. Mrs. Maggie Pleest is very ill at her home on E. Branch St. Jim X. Tell of S. Franklin St. is much improved. Jemuel Grooms of Terre Haute, Ind., spent a few hours in this city a guest of V. L. Bishop, while en route to Drakesboro, Ky. PARIS, KY. Miss. Minnie Martin was hostess to the Indiana University football team, R. J. Tolstoy and Rev. Gladstone left Wednesday for Frankfort to attend a football game with the University and Mrs. Thomas of Thomas visited in Carlisle last week and Mrs. Thomas of Indiana moved to Nebolaville Sunday, guests moved to Nebolaville Sunday, guests Williams was hostess to the Sunshine club Thursday. Mesdemes had a birthday party turned from Kansas City and St. Louis, and Mrs. Thomas and Rev. Gladstone and Mrs. Cox were called to Chicago last week, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurley of W. Elgth St. were called to Cincinnati by the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Trunk Rev. R. F. Broddus, pastor of St. Paul N. E. church, is on his vacation. Mrs. Mary H. Williams attended the women's educational convention in Leingort: Sunday. Mrs. Mary Anderson provided the Newuwans of the popular�ity contest at Western high school last week were: First prize, Edward Rankins, senior class, wrist watch; second prize, fountain pen, Miss Rena Allen, junior class; primary department, Tiehua Hayden, $5 in gold; Irvin Williams, $2.50 in gold. Mrs. Llaile Lee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elin War, in a living in a fountain service for Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell, who died Thurs- day, were held Sunday at the Seventh St. Christian church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Stafford Campbell. Interment in the Paris cemetery. Funeral services for John R. Jackson, who died Thursday, were held at the first church Monday, conducted by the pastor, R. M. E. Wilson. Robert Johnson of Chicago was called to Paris in account of the death of his mother. Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell. FLEMING, KY. Mr. Pane is organizing a Bud Billiken club. A large number of students have a new car and motored to Whitehurst. Dr. Boscon, the dentist, has built a building as being built. Mr. and Mrs. Bushner are here after visiting the building, her car, and motored to a number of mining towns. Mr. Sirena Stone bus a sprained ankle. Mr. Thomas MIEKSPRVK The executive board of the Elkhorn and Sandy Valley association held a Friday, Rev. J. T. Johnson of Ashburn, among old friends Saturday and Sunday, Rev. J. W. Ward, the boy Thursday evening, and attended the hourly meetings among old friends years old, Rev. M. J. Jackson filled the pupitre here Sunday, Rev. J. W. Ward, the boy Saturday morning, Sunday school doing superintendent. Among the many visitors is D. J. Mabuson of Jenkins, Rev. M. J. Moses and Rev. G. Williams of this city is visiting in Alabama and Mississippi been on the sick list, are improving Rev. M. J. Jackson was dinner guest, Mrs. J. F. Foreman and Mrs. Thomas Sunday afternoon. McROBERTS, KY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and Ms. Jill Johnson. Ms. Johnson, where they were, talking to Johnson left for Wringingham, unaccounted. Birtwell wife, Mrs. Joe Martin in still NICHOLASVILLE KY Rev. John West of Louisville visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Emily. Saturday He was accompanied home by his two sons. Clarence Goggins was hurt in car accident Sunday night. Miss Ruby Taylor died Tuesday and was buried Thursday. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary Henderson; step-father, Robert Henderson; three sisters and four brothers. R. White is still sick. BENHAM, KY. George Parker and family, who left Cumberland after their mother, met with an accident. His son turned over breaking glass. The baby was uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson were guarded with their son George at Lynch hospital, with their daughter in the mines. Rev. and Mrs. J. Jackson were guarded at the mine. Rev. M. Jackson and Rev. Mr. Elmore left Mum Cumberland died at the Cumberland and wife, one gen and one daughter. HARPODSBURG XX Miss Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Flemingsburg, now a student at K. M. A. University, and Mrs. Hugh Walker are the parents of a girl who was called to London by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ann M. Moore. John Bryant, Arabian Smith, Button Underwood hospital. Jim Franklin has been moved to his home, where he is convalescing. Black visited Dawville. Miss M. M. H. Moore, a man and wife, for conference. JONANCY, KY. Rev. Eugene Werdt, chantangaone, Debuth Repaint church. He was house guest off Mr. and Mrs. C. Debuth, with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carwell, James Monday, Damon Green, McRobert, K. lost his cousins, Mrs. and Charles, Christie Wilson in Jenkins hospital to undergo an operation, and daughter Wednesday with him. WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Mrs. Cora-Jones and son, R. B. Forney, attended college. Ollie McKenzie, Mrs. E. L. Foster, and Roy Foster attended the Penn. Tenn. Friday. The P-T-A. served at Halloween banquet at the Penn. Tenn. to Misses T. Marie Tobert and Gladys Mackay. T. Marie Tobert and Gladys Mackay Foster is visiting relatives and relatives and friends. At Elm St. Baptist church, Miss Lydia Cane and Rev. M. Tucken, at Ford A. Fortier. CANSBELLSVILLE KY STANFORD, KY Mrs. Susie B. Hill and Arthur Hutch were mourners in Mille Jenkins, her sister, Mrs. Judy Nelson and sister, Mrs. Mary Pearl Jones and son William have gone to New York and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Lacyy, visited in Lancaster Thursday, nursing her daughter, Mrs. Mimile Logan and John Brinkley, and mother, Mrs. John Brinkley, Mrs. Robert Yancey and daughter Clara of Lexington are visiting Higgins, Mrs. Minnie B. Harris and Mrs. conference, Mrs. Mimile B. Harris and the Fount of Seven Tables at the U. B. FRANKFORT, KY Merritt Ellis is very ill. Mrs. Ellis primarily entertains guests, and she and his wife, Mrs. Zosalie Holb is visiting her parents Dorea Campbell was hostess to the Dorea Campbell was hostess to the church Tuesday evening. A most profitable evening was spent with the fellow Kentucky State colleges and West Virginia Kentucky State colleges and West Virginia Kentucky State colleges. We are not in possession of West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Travis and son, junior, were the conference officer, Mrs. and Mrs. Lonie Greupmep account of the illness of Mrs. Delon Greupmep. Mrs. Greupmep condition outstanding event of the week in Frankfort, M. A. E. church, which is convening presided over by W. M. Davis a man of wide experience and of a wonderful personality. Bishops A. L. Galines and Green were also present. He were also several genently od�ents of the time, and having when might be mentioned as a J. Wilson, secretary of the church extension board. The conference opened Tuesday evening with a welcome program from the church of the United Institutions of Frankfort. On Wednesday evening the meeting was held at the magnificent Mayo-Underwood high school, where his excellence, Gov. H. H. S. S. and the plagiarism address, belonging his support to our exclal group at all times. It was a most wonderful address and was only responded to by Bishop A. L. Galines, who thoroughly received the conference. Another outstanding feature of this meeting was the educational sermon delivered by Prof. Chas. A. Wesley, professor of English at Howard University, was the first of the most major of the education. This was a most masterly sermon and highly enjoyed. Prof. Wesley is a native of Kentucky. Sunday will witness the closing of this conference. The meeting was not upfront. However, Frankfort is hoping for the return of its pastor, Rev. H. H. Brewer. Mrs. M. S. Condra was hostess to the Corinthian Baptist Church of Florida. His first meeting was at the College of the Church of Florida, the first Sunday to visit Dr. W. G. Weathers in Johnson City, Tenn. PIKEVILLE, KY PIREVILLE, KY. Rev. J. S. Oliver and Iev. E. W. Ward of Chattanoog, the youngest evangelist who has ever been here, stopped one night at Betsy Lane, and went from there to Wayland, Ky. Rev. A. D. Badger is stopping with Rev. J. A. Lark, J. W. Wilson of Knoxville is stopping with Rev. Turner, Mrs. Isaiah Allen of Betsy Lane, district missionary of the High Sandy Baptist association, was here en route to Raymond, Mea, Verda, Owens's baby is sick. Tom Carwell, Jim Bell and Owens Massey of Jonnyville were here Monday to attend the Republican rally, Rev. M. J. Jackson of McRoberts passed through his way home from Van Lear, Ky., where he preached Sunday. Prof. Cummings reports a large attendance at the North side junior high school. Call on J. H. Patterson for The Chicago Defender. MT. STERLING, KY. M. E. churches, educational service was well attended. Collections inaiated over $200 Rev. I. H. Hughes is pastor. Rev. Letts of Georgetown is holding a revival at High St. Christian church. Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor. Evergreen artist, church, home of the first of which $7,600 was collected. Rev. T. A. Bennett and Professor G. W. Adams, principal of a Pnrs. Ky. high school, were the principal sweakers at the b�ing of the cornerstone of the new Dutoid's house. Thomas Hillel has entertained the missionary society of Wiley's chapel of North Midtown. Her guests were Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Mrs. Lou B. Middle, Miss Lucille Stiers, Miss Irene Brown, Mrs. Maggie Arman, Miss Della Tale, Miss Emma Jones, Mrs. Mary G. Bottie, Mrs. Rev. Smith and George White, Mr. and Mrs. George while entertained Professor and Mrs. Mrs. G. W. Adams of Parls, Ky. Mrs. Lee McClure, Mrs. Eunim, D. B. Mrs. Mrs. Loraline, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schroes, and Mrs. E. L. Schroes, and Mrs. E. Jones. Charles Overstreet of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gatwood, Mrs. Prenche, Owlings, J. Roger Jones, Mrs. Alena Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, and Mrs. William Bailey, Professor M. M. William Able and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Cook. Address all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. A. Bradshaw. ELKTON, KY. Luther Morris and family was here to attend the funeral and burial of his brother-in-law. Fordie Irvin. Mrs. Hessie Davidson of Hopkinsville was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliot Kinsville was here to attend her father, Rev. C. M. Newell, who has been in Mrs. Evis Lynns of Pinchem is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byrs. Mrs Annie Lucille France and Jessie Henry Blair were married by Rev. E. M. Newell. Rev. Dunlay, ex-pastor of the First Baptist church, was here to attend the funeral of Fredie Irvin. Mrs. Eliot Morris returned from Hokinsville after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Beece Davidson. Rev. Hubert Morris of Princeton attended the funeral Thursday of his brother-in-law, Fredie Irvin. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morehead arrived to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morehead. Entertainment was given at the Peoples hall by the boards of the C. M. E. church. Leslie Settle of Hopkinsville visited here. HENDERSON, KY. Miss Sophronia White entertained the Harmony club. Miss Alice White was guest. The Junior Missionary club met with Miss E. Glodeau Cox. The guest was Miss Alice White. Mrs. Cleveland Davenport, Chicago, was the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mundy. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mundy and daughter. Mrs. Cleveland Davenport, motored to Paducah to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mundy. Jesse Sutton was accidentally shot and killed. Funeral services were conducted from the residence of Mrs. Walker. Brotherhood club of First Baptist church had a program. Henry Hall of Louisville, Ky., was the speaker of the evening. PROVIDENCE, KY. ALLIAIS, KY. Mt. Sinali - Star Light mission met missionmate Nichole of Paris, Kv. visited her daughters, Mrs. Lann Hamilton and Mrs. Nichole Adams, Mrs. Martha Anderson, Mrs. Annis, Mrs. Martha Anderson, Mrs. Fannie Bridgesham, Mrs. Jake Hazard, M. J. Kelly visited in Hazard, Jayless Rose visited in Hazard, Jayless Richardson of West Hazard was here, George Ellison is in Hazard, Richardson of West Hazard was here, George Ellison is in Hazard, Richardson of West Hazard was here, George Ellison is ill. The teachers met Kelly of Hazard visited in Alhats, Kelly of Hazard visited in Alhats. HAZARO KY Elton Thompson and Matthew Cornnett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wright, Mrs. T. C. Caldwell of Tubby visited Mrs. A. Cole and Mrs. Philip Wright, Mrs. H. T. Towns was called to Selman by the illness of her brother. Rev. Dennis conducted a seven days revival on Brown Fork. Assisting him were Misses Bell Combs, Nan Cornett, Effie Carter, Jannico Cornett, Ada Combs and Rosa Combs. Charles Cornnett is sick. Joe Combs and M. K. Lublin motored to Blackie. Caldwell Strong of Jackson is visiting here. Rev. Jerry Williams of Versailles preached at Brown Fork. Mrs. Calmore Johnson has returned from Athens. Mrs. W. W. Brown and Miss Alberta. Brown of Tubby were visiting here. Mrs. Agberry Hogg is improving. RICHMOND, KY Miss Ophelia Evans has returned to university to unite with her husband, A. M. Crossland McKeen of Somerset spent a few days on home on route to conference of the A. M. E. church. The conference at the A. M. E. church was presented at the school building Monday evening, Oct. 7, 1979, the rainbow of flowers. The Junior Church Aid of the First Baptist auditorium was well filled with a large applique costume has been extended Mrs. Katherine Estill Taylor, who conducted the annual conference to each club $35.00. Mrs. Julia Circle club $3.00. Mrs. St. Paul M. E. church Wednesday evening. Quite a few women attended the annual conference of the A. M. E. C. M. Reid and Rev. C. W. Allison are members. Bishop Sister S. Rita E. are G E O R G I A was at home from Lexington for the week-end. Mrs. Julia Gentry, who has been sick for more than three years, is very low Prof. J. S. Hathaway continues seriously ill. Mrs. C. W. Allison is on the sick list. Vernon Emery, a run over-by-and-to-month-old birthday morning man suffered a broken ankle. The Watts died suddenly at his home on Altonmont St. Monday, Oct. 7. The funeral was held at the First Baptist church Thursday afternoon, Rev. Clay Miller offielating. Miss Callie Collins and Miss Malvel Teviss spent a day in the fire, the first of Miss Idea, Teviss Rev. and Mrs John Francis of Cincinnati were called home on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Julia Gentry. Mrs. Viola Black and little son and daughter spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Rev. D. T. Wanda, conducting a revive at the Ellench Freeby-Miss Sallie White was hostess to the Ladies' All of the M. E. church last Thursday. Miss Claudie Mae Haynes was in Lexington last week. Richmond high school football team defeated Versanlls high Friday by a 21 to 21 at Versanlls High School. The Girl Reserves of the high school hiked out to Prof. H. A. Laine's Wednesday evening. MIDDLEBORO KY I. A. Bryant returned Sunday from New York to Sacramento where he played for Salra McKinney who returned from Detroit where she also also played. Ontario, Canada, and Nilagas Falls and Buffalo. A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. J. D. Gather by Mrs. Mabel Cunningham for a few of her small friends. Prizes were given and the children had a happy afternoon. Puzzles Williams won first prize and Mervyn Bowman won second. Dr. H. Miller, Grover Murray of Chattanoog, Misses Lenna Williams, Emalee Usher and Mrs. Annie Usher motored to Knoxville last week. Murphy Leech of Washington, D.C. is in the city a guest of his sister, Mrs. Peyton Walls. Rev. W. T. Denny, pastor of St. John A. M. F. church is attending conference in Frankfort. Rev. T. T. Timberlake has closed a successful meeting at Mt. Morich Baptist church. The ladies of Mt. Morich Baptist church gave a banquet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock honoring Rev. Dr. T. Timberlake. The guests were Dr. J. J. Thomas, Dr. J. R. Robinson, Dr. J. I. Miller, Rev. J. J. McMiller, Rev. M. P. Linder and Prof. W. L. Shakes. Mrs. Robert George was hostess to the Women's Improvement club. TIFTON, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons returned, Willie Morris of Alabama, Pleasantville, Blyr. Mrs. Simmons cousin, is visiting her, Mrs. Walter Dickerson, of New York, attending the Little River association, Mrs. Carrie E. Rentz left Sunday, Mrs. O. Jensen of Orlando, Fla., is visiting relatives in New York, Mrs. J. Brown of Tiffin, Mrs. Thomas Louis of Columbus, and Mrs. Vioh Ikon of Tiffin in Fitzgerald, Miss Ikon Bell Craver is on the sick list. Report news to Mrs. Johnson, 402 Main Street, 211. DUBLIN GA. Never, M. A. Hunter, B. D., and wife and children of Illinois stopped over in Dublin with Mrs. Ruth Hunter. Rev. Mr. Hunter has accepted the Second Baptist church in Savannah. Rev. Mr. Tottitt was born in the west side of New York. She leaves besides her husband, three children, three sisters and four brothers. The many friends of Miss Elevinia Hughes regret to learn that she is still on the back of the school. William W. Washington, high school students gave their introductory social Friday. Washington St. school held its regular Parent-Teacher meeting. The Junctions were pre-法定程序。The following office were recently installed: Miss Mrs. Nelson, president; William Hunter, vice president; Miss Charlie M. Hach, secretary; Miss Essie M. Shine, assistant secretary; Miss M. Shewminck, member of James E. Hunter, reporter. The Junior R. Y. P. is under the leadership of Mrs. Rosa M. Isom, Mrs. Maud I. Fields is teaching in Yazoo City. George Fields Jr. is with her Miss Retha Jackson school at Florida. She is a recent graduate from Spellman college, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Latina, Mr. Collier and Mrs. Scott motored from Macon to Dublin Friday in interest of the People's Income company. Mrs. Jones, of which the family of Atlanta, is here visiting Mr. Johnnie R. Hall. SAVANNAH, GA. Mrs. Mary Ellen Richardson, at her residence, 525 F.G. Gwnnett St. Thursday, of last week. The funeral of Mr. Mrs. Jane Ann Fields, Williams, who died, he had been since on 6 March 1905, at the Sunday night, Oct. 6 was held from Branpton laptist church Wednesday, of last week. Interment was in Cherokee cemeterary. Monarch funeral disillusionment in the church was Mar. 1126 at Adams died at her residence, 1126 E. Waldburg St., Oct. 4. Her funeral was held last week from St. John Baptist church, Hartridge St. McKelley-Powell Lovers's church, the St. John's Church, the St. Hughes night school, A. E. Guston director, opened last Tuesday night with a good enrollment in various genres. The South, South Atlantic, and South America were held last month. A. E. G. Gwnnett was the home of Dr. J. W. Jamerson Thursday night of last week. A delightful dinner was served by Mrs. Jamerson, assisted by Mrs. Jamson, the free family called Ma Junie," has gone to St. Louis to live with her son. Prior. Edward Hamilton, principal of one of the public schools of Lowness, was given the same given Mrs. Hamilton by her neighbors and friends, sponsored by Mrs. Willie Hill Powell. The Florida State Normal school and the Georgia State College played a game of football on the Georgia State campus this week. St. Augustine church is to mite $7,000 whole plant, which includes church, parish house and rectory. The interior painted and the lower floor in the parish house changes so as to provide teenage boys and young men of Savannah, teenage boys and young men of Savannah, program for boys at St. Augustine Episcopal church Wednesday night at last week hold its session at Quitanon last week. Quite a large delegation attends. Dr. T. J. Davis of Savannah, pastor of on the church extension department, Dr. Mack T. Williams, pastor of delivered the sustenance sermon at 11 a.m. last Sunday at the Second services of Rev. M. A. Hunter of pastorate of the Second Antist church of this city. A special three weeks institute church, Rev. E. D. Davis pastor, with a trained singer in charge of the The First African Baptist church has just closed a series of services which has been a great spiritual awakening to the church of General Kingstain. It was in charge of the services. Rev. J. A. Brannum Jr. A. B. Th. pastor of Elenexer Ipsilist church, president of the Sunday School of Community, has been a very high-value unit in the Western North Carolina occupied the pupil at Bolton St. Baptist church last Sunday. The flood waters of Georgia have closed all the highways and long-lived public roads. Savings have been herein held up many people, motoring over the country. The St. Wentworth road was founded at Pipennaker bridge until the water almost covered the side of the college of the College of Life and Life. When over the old Augusta road to South Carolina, bricks, thence north, until that highway was closed by reasons of the waters covering the structures over the long-lived public roads. The first African Christian, Loulville roads have been closed. It, Wentworth, S. C. Bridge was the only one opened until it was later closed to traffic. Heating was given to the children of the South Carolina and in addition the proceedings brought by William Tolbert to prevent service on him returning to Savannah for trial under indictment charges. Tolbert and the other people were in a death of self-self-harm. By his return, J. E. Lealy, who went on his bond for $500, will be relieved. It is alleged that several other citizens have had drones of the news which they had known as a court. Curtis N. Oliver, a Savannah whore, died on the past six years, where he was connected with the Santa A. Morse uncleerly recently and is now with the nut city employer. He was a capable of nudist manager and emulator. The funeral of Miss Fanny Waldshutz St. last Saturday morning at the white employer, A. K. Mordecal, 116 W. Waldshutz St. last Saturday morning at Mordecal family for 61 years, and from the old age she and her missed steeple- Friday. Mrs. John Glives entertained the I. P. W. club recently. Mrs. I. P. W. attended the annual conference of the A. M. P. church, the Simmons' church, the Simmons' church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Monday for Frankfurt to enter school. Mr. and Mrs. William Southers and son guests of Dr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Sam Short was hostess to the Needle were made for a Halloween social at the residence of Mrs. Luther Swagery, a regular business luncheon was served. WAYLAND, KY. Sunday, school opened at the usual time, and the student tended was out of town, Carl Ikeen where he spent a week at home, where he spent a week with relatives and friends. S. L. Hurn of Detroit, of Jones Fork has moved back to Wayne, daughter, Buncle of Flieming, M. Mission circle was held Monday morning with Mrs. Laura Neal, Carl Ikeen Starks of Verge, Ky. has arrived in public school went out on a bike Friday, VERSAILLES KY Mrs. Henry Woodson of Los Angeles is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Logan Woodson and other friends. Rev. Jerry Stevenson, an aged and retired minister, died Saturday. His funeral was held from the First Baptist church. Mrs. Salle Lewis died Sunday night. Charles Clark Sr. died Saturday night. His funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the First Baptist church. Emmus Brown of Ashland, Ky., is visiting his father, Merritt Brown. Rev. H. A. Tansome is attending the annual conference of the A. M. E. church at Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Rattle Worship spent the weekend while relatives in Lexington, Mrs. Aille Williams of Clinemann, Ohio. He is here for a short visit. Charles Brown of Indianapolis, Ind. was陀led to visit relatives and friends. William Ries and family were in Lexington. Edward C. White of Chicago, IL, was in the city this week calling on the merchants. Mrs. Sarnh Chased died Monday and her funeral was held from Simpson M. E. church on Wednesday. Rev. White officiated. ling in the Moroccan household one single night. Funeral services were were held at the Charles Street (white) of race Methodist Episcopal church, and members of the pallbearers also were white, being the second generation. Interment was in the lace portion of Laurent relié cenote, Paul Steele had charge of the funeral. POLLUMNS 04 VIRALIA CA Mrs. F. L. Easter of Fitzgerald is visiting in the city. Miss Sadle Williams of Wild, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. Saule Green. Miss Minnie Stone of Miami, Fla., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Malvent Scott, Mrs. Susie Baker of Baxley visited here recently. Mrs. Callie Fulton left to visit in Baxley. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll are much better. Dave Conney has returned to work. Mrs. Louise Chance and husband, Mr. Pleaz, of Detroit, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Chance. Pride of Vidalia, I. R. P. O. E. of W., had a warm reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble. Mrs. Corn Royal has returned home after visiting in Washington and Philadelphia. A. J. Johnson of Savannah was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Warren. CAIBO GA Mrs. R. I. Love, timely county demonstration agent, and Norman loggers, Mrs. R. I. Love, business trip Mr. and Mrs. Otho kluwah of Miami, Fla., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wonder of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wonder of this city, motored to Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 15. KANSAS OGDEN, UTAH Rev. R. W. Wisner has returned from his vacation. Rev. McDonald, pastor of Wall Ave. Baptist Church, is making progress with his church work. Mrs. Ed Bradshaw and daughter Marquita were guests of Mrs. W. D. Powell of Salt Lake. Mrs. O. Douglas and Mrs. T. Richmond were dinner guests of Mrs. C. Witherson recently. Mrs. T. Richmond of Salt Lake, state president held the city executive meeting Wednesday. Mrs. J. Footer, city president, is ill at the home of Mrs. C. Witherson. Miss Geraldine Jefferson had her finger hurt in the door of an automobile. Emma Henry is improving. Mrs. E. R. Williams is improving. TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, TENN. Professor Chase of Bristol is the guest of Miss A. Leonor Tate. Messes, themselves as having done a delightful visit on route to Marryar, Mr. Ittiman, Margaret Singleton. The Race division of the East Tennessee fair opened on Monday, Mrs. Blanche Booker proved the winner of the Tuesday Evening Bridges club. N. Y. STATE NEWS LATE STATE NEWS BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 MINOR St. Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 18. Joseph Moore of Chicago is visiting his uncle, C. H. Thompson of 275 S. Division St. Leroy Maxwell of 278 Wainut St. was married last Thursday morning to Miss Marnie Thompson of Charlotte, N.C. The couple left for Fairmont, W. Va. The Old Fellow's memorial services were held Sunday at the Masonic temple. A splendid program was rendered by various members. F.C. Knight was the principal speaker of the evening. The Home Beautiful Art club met at the home of Mrs. Mable Johnson of 147 Chester St. last Thursday evening. After the business hour a delicious menu was served by the hostess, Mrs. Mrs. Ann P. Oliver of Chester St. is leaving Mrs. Mrs. James Edelen of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Margaret Campbell of 22 Minor St. where she will finish her course Land, where she will finish her course daughter of William Campbell, agent for Mrs. Flosse Smith of 56 N. D. Division St. who has been ill for three weeks in October, is under the medical care of Dr. E. Mrs. Mary Watterzen of Dayton, Ohio, is cashier in the endo-medical, which Mr. and Mrs. Edules Shofar of Lock-ton, Mrs. Susie Loane of 22 Minor St. YONKERS, N. Y. BY CURTIES J. BUTH Tarly last Sunday morning, as her mother stepped out to the store, little ing and accidentally fell from the back of the truck, and accidentally fell from the back of the truck, receiving a fractured skull. She was taken to Sr. Josepha for treatment, and she was so serious for a time. She is now nicely imprinted. The Westchester Federation of Women in Dover Inn, Merrison, N.Y., on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 24, at 11:30 a.m. The Westchester City office will be the speaker of the City city will be the speaker of the Mr. and Adrian James of $ 20cust Jill Aye, are the proud parents of Los Coutances Twelve held their first meeting Oct. 2 at the home of the following members included in its membership, which is limited to 10 members: Thomas S. President, Katherine Kingston, President; trent Moore Jr., corresponding secretary; George Davidson Jr., chairman; Robert Johnson, temporary press agent; Gerald Seymour, temporary press agent; Leslie McCarthy, Richard, Richard Avery Jr. and Robert Johnson. At 8:45 p.m. on Oct. 2 at 5 o'clock, there will be a big celebration at the daily and promotion day school on Tuesday the Memorial Day. Zion Church, 431 Living Ripley, Thompson and grandchild Joseph Fell, of Locust Hill Ave., returned home last Friday after a trip to day school to spend 10 days visiting her relatives. JAMESTOWN N Y Mrs. Grace Jackson Goss of Washington and she seen attending parade parties. Mrs. Jackson was entertained at a dinner party Mon., and daughter Ethela, Mrs. Thelma Wilson, sister of Mrs. Goss, gave a party to guests. Mrs. Minnie Hutter entertained guests. Mrs. George Jackson's Saturday. It was a most enjoyable affair. George Jackson and Andrew Urdany's victory. George chalked in upchucknows and made two extra pints. TARRYTOWN N. Y A club of 25 applicants were initiated into Lincoln Lodge no. 4429. Old Fellini members initiated enjoyed a repeat city after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hunter. Lovely L. Franklin, turned after a visit to Chicago and the city after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elsner Hunter entered the advanced class of dressmaking and veneer City of York. Different clubs and societies Center through the fall and winter. Misses Grano Thompson and Ruth Clement at the Y. W. C. A. New York city at the Y. W. C. A. New York city daughter, Ether, attended the birthday party in Brooklyn of Henry Lichfield of his 45th anniversary. Other presidents, bush, L. L, and Mr. and Mrs. Cave of Brooklyn, Mr. Richards is organizer Scott and Mrs. Latham are ill. An old NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. D. Browning arrived Saturday from the state fair in Little Rock. Henry Heard left Thursday for Little Rock to arrive Saturday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stephen, Mrs. Vr. B. Stephens, and several weeks visit in St. Louis and Kansas City. The women's missionary Mrs. E. B. Stephens and the M. e Church met Wednesday with St. Paul, Iv. L. Overall, H. E. B. Overall, off Saturday and spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Clark. Mrs. arrived Sunday to visit his mother. JELLICO TENN George Dix of Johnson City, Tenn., played for the Lakers. Joe Posewk, Jerry Berry, son of Mr. Mrs. I. K. G. Berry, was killed on a plane. Gordon was killed lustfully by a state fall in the mines at antiterrorism headquarters for several months. Mr. Gordon was a teacher. He leaves a wife, two daughters, two grandmothers and a host of relatives and friends. His home was burned Monday, Oct. 7. Everything was lost. The cause of the fire. NcCOMB, MISS A marriage of much interest throughout Pike and Annie counties was the announcement that Miss Anna Michael of Liberty to Julius Patrick of McCombs and the first book of Mr. Rev. Fisher. They left for Hoovers Bridge, Miss., after luncheon at the Hotel Townsend. Mrs. Dally Sims, sister to Mrs. Alice Townsend, fell from his high striving to the present, her right leg. Mrs. Sims is very prominent here. Mrs. Alice Townsend and sons are visiting here this week as guests of Charles Townsend, husband and wife of the W. W. W. Chhatte and the New Orleans, widely known lecturer and magician, gave an entertainment at the public school Friday night. S. Heeclinch Wednesday evening after being in the last day of the morning life. The collection took three boxes of home brew from Beecham's home. Dave Hood of Smithdale was a visitor in McCombs and the guest of his niece, Mrs. Alice, and the same name. The hotel Townsend was the professor Lawson Degrate. New Orleans: Francis Lee. Hoovera Bridge. Miss. Mrs. Anna Richard, Liberty: Doc. Owens. Dickey. Miss. Mr. Patrick. Shire. Miss. Mr. M. S. Reinhard, Shire, Miss. Tom Love. Randolph Nobles, Hillside, Miss. Turner, Sinus. Warren. Miss. Jules Patrick. Liberty. and R. R. Slater. Brookings have been the Townsend store. 54 Summit St. INDIANOLA MISS The State Sunday school and B. T. D. U. convention was held at Bell Grove High School. The convention was provided over the weekend. Hizgim, alternately, more than 400 delegates and messengers attended. The convention in song service by the state chorus followed the Hizgim concert in behalf of the city. Mrs. T. C. Sawford, Bryant Chapel A, M. E. A. J. Brown, Christian chapel behaim all the Baptist churches. Beautiful Mrs. Louise Minter and Mrs. Ellen W. Phillips, Lord Professor, W. Taz fashionhall® Halloween party will be held in management of William F. Kingland, NAGARA FALLS N.Y. With the Halloween season drawing near, many parties are being planned, including the Halloween trophy sponsored Thursday, October 21, at the center. Music and games will be enjoyed, including a card game, a rummage prize will be awarded for the best tequee costume. Friends of the center are cordially invited to rummage games of Mrs. George Francis. All perks include a free admission to the 1990. The Pine Tree Girls club entertained friends and family on Thursday. The members of the club of which Miss Ellen Giles plays, and guests with musical selections, after which games will be played. The Pine Tree Girls club held a meeting Friday night. Officers for the play, "The Man Who Belt at 12," were present. The civil hour was enjoyed. The ladies gymnastium class is held every Monday from 10:30 to 12:30 in the school gymnasium. Interested persons can contact the classes. R. L. Grisby is director. SOUTHAMPTON N. Y. UTICA N Y Mrs. Ellis Fields and Mrs. Elith Miller visited in New York city in September. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, accompanied by friends, met for the Gloverville. By the Holly left for his home in Baltimore Thursday after visiting here. A farewell party was given for him Wednesday. Fred Jones of Rochester is visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Provost, 122 Court St. A religious meeting was held the entire week of. 14-15 in Hope chapel. Rev. Antrewson of Rome was the speaker. Mrs. M. K. Bright of Canton, Ohio, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Redding, 414 Orknook St., for a few months. Mrs. Fentrice Fields of New York City had her tonsils removed at the hospital and is recuperating at the Broad St. Innu-Dorsey Miller, 415 Broad St., a well known Utica barber, was called to LOUISville on account of the sudden death of his mother. He is expected to return soon. Mr. and Louise Johnson and her niece, Clark Walker, left Utica three weeks ago to take up their residence. SYRACUSE N. Y. The marriage of Miss Helen Thues, a graduate of the Savoy hotel, to Lewis Stater occurred Oct. 5 at the hotel, where she received her ceremony. Immediately after they left for Rochester, The Adelphia club gave her a visit to their clubroom, 420 China, Oct. 19 at their clubroom, 420 China, and fifty attended. Jud Hillen club meeting was well attended by its members Wednesday evening. Three new members to effort to make this club the largest in Syracuse. The club is now making a new meeting. Kindly have your news in this newsletter. Kindly have your news in this newsletter. Thursday of each week. It would be far better if you pay for your copy each ALBANX N X Quite a number of Albanians attend the service at the Shiloh church church, Naxxon, N.Y. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. m. Rev. W. O. Hairy, pastor of Shiloh church church, Naxxon, N.Y. Stair choir music for the service was named the Ten Breckin Pill. It is still on the sick list. D. Mrs. K. W. Williams was the guest speaker. Monday after the business hour is dainty lunchmen served. The dinner meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. Hairy is dainty lunchmen served. Mrs. Iris A. Dorsey entertained the Albany and Naxxon churches. Prizewinner were won by Mrs. Virginia Willis. ATHENS, ALA. At the Limestone county fair many exhibits were shown, Mrs. Aminis Jones Whitson and son and Mrs. Mary Della Whitson and son and Mrs. Mary Della Whitson, were visitors to the fair, Mrs. Lizzie Kisle is ill. Her daughter and daughter of St. Louis, came to attend her. Huntsville and Decaturville were visitors to Appalachia. Tenn., was also a visitor to the visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Martina Gurley of Nashville visited here, the city. William A. Stuart of Nashville, William A. Stuart of Nashville, William A. Stuart of Nashville, is visiting here. Send news for the Chicago Defender to Mac Bridgeforth, 116 Browns Ferry. PEORIA, ILL. Mrs. Hilton Porch entertained Mrs. Addie Glover with a farewell dinner. Mrs. Kate Glover with a dinner. Kins. The guests were Mrs. Elanch Martin, Mrs. Bley Holt, Mrs. Anna Porch,伯福 Porch,go.柏福 Porch, Mrs. Alma Stucker, Lourina Kyle, Mrs. Glover will return home. Mrs. Anna Porch will give a Halloween PAGE TWENTY-ONE Iiams and C. H. Van Tracen. A Dutch supper was served. New M. W. S. Hunker- way to New York city from Rome, conducting a meeting. Reding are LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISMENTS) JOHN P. CHURCHILL — Asgnes knowing the whereabouts of John P. Churchill, with "Nights of Harlem" by James Cameron, 248 N. Adams st., Philadelphia, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS (ADVERTISMENTS) Mr. J. T. Williams and Klerer who bank their money for the war effort. Mr. T. Williams, also a military officer, mil. Williams, who joined away Oct. 1944, and Williams, who joined away Oct. 1945. ORITUARY [ADVERTISINGMENT] Mrs. Dolle Williams passed away Saturday, March 16, 2015, in her home in Palm Beach. She was buried near Nersey, Michigan and Morell Underkinder, a local resident who leaves to mourn her has a husband, sister, two sisters-in-law, two brothers. Alfred O. Robinson passed away Oct. 27, 1923, at the age of 60 years. He was a metropolitan servicer who served with the Canteen Chapel, Harry, Ill., Oct. 27, 1923. He was a member of the Canteen. He leaves to mourn his beloved sisters and a brother, Dora Robinson and Hilary Robinson. Dora Robinson and Hilary Robinson. AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original bank in your area. We accept male or female part or full time workers, all of our agents are making more than $100 a day. We do not pay Experience not necessary. Free sample case and free delivery. Remember, you make more HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 819 8. STATZ ST., CHAICAGO, IL 61818 HERES MONEY We offer a variety of travel tips, ase- ture-worthy opportunity to make $15 profit a year. 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My works their success in Love Affairs and Business. I am their advocate. I am their ambassador. Inhabitat of Money Masters and Family Thanks to my business. I have helped thousands. I can do the same for you. Write express. I can do the same for you. Write express. I can pay postman on delivery. Results grant State, Chicago, IL. W. A. Taylor, GIRS, C. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY! DESIRE ANY Ally. Jake Makes Sales on, RussellFish. LIO STORE, HARBIT FOOT, PAIRY Ally. Jake Makes Sales on, RussellFish. LIO STORE, HARBIT FOOT, PAIRY Ally. Jake Makes Sales on, RussellFish. LIO STORE, HARBIT FOOT, PAIRY Ally. Jake Makes Sales on, RussellFish. INSTRUCTION MEN, 18-35, RAILWAY POSIT clerk; $18-$52 monthly; steady; exe- cient. Full participation. Write imme- lial institute, Dept. D-16, Rochester, S. Y. WANTED — GIRLS, WOMEN WERE WORKED — LIFEWREN WHILE WARNING; STITEE, DEPT. D-56, Rochester, S. Y. WILL ARE WANTED — BEENE RIG BAD automobile dept., sample training free, gainl institute, Dept. D-16, Rochester, S. Y. MEDICAL DR. CHEESEMAN'S FULL For over 40 years, he posited a relief in baseball. Hammett, poinsett, for over 40 years. Double. K. E. 12th st. New York. D. G. Cheeseman. K. E. 12th st. New York. FOOD PRODUCTS SPLIT PINTO BEANS COOK QUICKY AND male mate! 100 pounds $23.5, Jackson Bean Company, Syracuse, Kans. 12 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-COND AND VARIANT BOUNDS. Grille Herford, I. 11, Lox 50-4, Spring Gell, No. 16 INSURANCE ```markdown ``` IF YOU WISH A $400 DAY-A-DAY IN INSURE, write Box 9, Chicago Defenderz Oscar DePriest Honors King Vidor—Elks Grand Lodge Officers Visit Chicago THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY A UNVEIL SCOTT PAINTING-At John D. Shoop school, Morgan Park, Ill. Mural decoration shown for the first time Monday night with fitting ceremonies shows Jean Baptiste DeSaible, first man to build a home in Chicago. Later white people began to erect homes here. THE WOMEN'S UNION MRS. RUTH HANNA McCORMICK—Prepares for Illinois senatorial battle. Seated, left to right; Mrs. Joana Snowden, Ruth Hanna McCormick, congressman-at-large, and Lorraine Johnson. Standing: Irene M. Gaines, Mary Church Terrell, Margaretta P. Wolf, Leroy M. Hardin, campaign manager of our group; Jennie Lawrence and Alice Sutton. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera Oscar DePriest Ho OLD SETTLERS' CLUB—Of Chicago met Oct. 9 and went over the scenes of the Chicago fire of Oct. 9, 1871. The women wore costumes of days gone by. OLD SETTLERS' CLUB—Of Chicago met Oct. 9 and went over the scenes of the Chicago fire of Oct. 9, 1871. The women wore costumes of days gone by. THE NEW YORK TIMES JULES BLEDSOE—Appearing with "Show Boat" at the Illinois theater. One of the outstanding singers of today. His ambition is to sing the role of Othello in grand opera. THE STANDING MAN DEFENDER PHOTO FLAGPOLE PAINTER—D. S. Snowden stands on top of flagpole on Hotel Sherman rooft. The hotel is 24 stories high; the pole 50 feet high. THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. THE BEST WISHES OF THE MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY TO THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY JUDGES CASTING BEAUTY CONTEST BALLOTS—At the Brownlight ball, Savoy ballroom, New York, prizes in gold were awarded the winners. Left to right: Atty. George W. Harris, Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, Otis Butler, Mrs. Bernia Austin, Mrs. White, Rev. A. C. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Young. Miss Aida Ward stands in front of the group. JUDGES CASTING BEAUTY CONTEST BALLOTS—At the Brownlight ball, Savoy ballroom, New York, prizes in gold were awarded the winners. Left to right: Atty. George W. Harris, Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, Otis Butler, Mrs. Bernia Austin, Mrs. White, Rev. A. C. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Young. Miss Aida Ward stands in front of the group. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE 400 CHICAGOANS ATTEND DINNER—In honor of St. Thomas P. E. church's 50th anniversary. Among the prominent guests present, left to right: George R. Arthur, secretary Rosenwald fund; Rev. Dr. E. J. Randall, diocesan secretary; Mrs. Ida Simmons, Rt. Rev. S. M. Griswold, D. D., suffragan bishop, principal speaker of the evening; Rev. Father Henry Browne, B. D., priest in charge; Mrs. Henry Browne and Major John R. Lynch. 400 CHICAGOANS ATTEND DINNER—In honor of St. Thomas P. E. church's 50th anniversary. Among the prominent guests present, left to right: George R. Arthur, secretary Rosenwald fund; Rev. Dr. E. J. Randall, diocesan secretary; Mrs. Ida Simmons, Rt. Rev. S. M. Griswold, D. D., suffragan bishop, principal speaker of the evening; Rev. Father Henry Browne, B. D., priest in charge; Mrs. Henry Browne and Major John R. Lynch. WHAT WAS LEFT of the Chicago business district after great fire of 1871. The Old Settlers club gathered on the anniversary of the fire and went over the exciting scenes of those trying days once more. P. & A. PHOTO WHAT WAS LEFT of the Chicago business district after great fire of 1871. The Old Settlers club gathered on the anniversary of the fire and went over the exciting scenes of those trying days once more. P. & A. PHOTO THE DECEMBER 1937 CONFERENCE ELKS GRAND LODGE OF FICERS VISIT DEFENDER —Left to right: N. K. McGill, general counsel for Chicago Defender; Judge Wm. C. Heuston, commissioner of education; James E. Kelley, Birmingham, grand secretary; Perry Howard, Washington, grand legal adviser; Dr. T. L. Love, Raleigh, grand auditor; Henry S. Warren, New York, grand treasurer. Seated is J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler. They are here to accept funds of the grand lodge from James Martin, past grand treasurer. THE TAPE ETHEL WATERS AND ANGELUS BABE-Starred in "On With the Show," a First National production, now showing in U. S. PETER H. A. E. R. R. TAYLOR—Of Tuskegee who returned last month after a trip to Liberia in interest of education. He was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor. He helped lay plans for a "second Tuskegee" in the African republic. R. R. TAYLOR—Of Tuskegee who returned last month after a trip to Liberia in interest of education. He was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor. He helped lay plans for a "second Tuskegee" in the African republic. ATTY. FRANCIS X. GILES OF BROOKLYN—Recently appointed assistant U. S. district attorney, Eastern district, New York state. He is the first of his Race to hold the position there. ATTY. FRANCIS X. GILES OF BROOKLYN—Recently appointed assistant U. S. district attorney, Eastern district, New York state. He is the first of his Race to hold the position there. C ARTHUR SCOTT—First of his Race to be admitted into. Collegiate Laureates, a Chicago club restricted to university or college graduates. THE FILM "THE MASTER OF THE MASTER" BY JOHN M. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN M. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN M. HARRIS. PAYS TRIBUTE TO PRODUCER—Congressman Oscar DePriest visits Metro-Goldwyn studio to thank King Vidor (on left) for his efforts in having produced "Hallelujah." Nina Mae McKinney, the star of the film, is in the center.