Chicago Defender

TUSKEGEE, WILBERFORCE ELEVENS READY GRANADY MURDER WITNESS SLAIN Lily Whites LONDON WARS ON HOTEL COLOR BAR Had Pointed USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 26 22 PA Lily Whites Upset by Hoover Washington, D. C., Oct. 25. The famous edict of President Hoover scrapping black and tan organizations in the states of Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina and approving of the lily-white organizations in other southern states has been recalled by President Hoover to taunt the advocates of a strong white Republican party in Dixie. The White house on Monday made public a letter from President Hoover telling the new Florida Republican organization that the success of the North Carolina law was in good government, not on patronage. It was alleged patronage abuses in the states of Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina which led President Hoover to issue his law over patronage that caused him to write his letter of rebuke to the Florida organization. The letter was addressed to Fred Perry, secretary of the Republican state organization, who had protested against President Hoover's disregard of the organization's recommendations for filling the district attorneyship in the southern district of Pennsylvania. In the background of the patronage in Florida row is the whole scheme of eliminating the Race and building up a lily-white Republican party in the South. Horace McCormick, director, is believed to be inciting the feud. President Hoover placed responsibility for reorganization of the party in the South in the hands of a committee composed Brown, White House Secretary, Walter H. Newton, and James Francis Burke, general counsel of the Republican committee. This committee rejected the plans of Colonel Mann for the South, and the forces of Colonel Mann are planning a rump convention to be held in Atlanta to protest against recognition of members of the black and tan organizations and build an organization of "respectable" Southern Republicans. The president's letter dealt with this conflict. "It is the natural desire of the administration," wrote the president, "to build an organization of deserving party in Florida. That can be done in co-operation with the state organization if the organization presents candidates who measure up to my requirements of public service." "This is an obligation in the interest of the people of the state and first tenet in that program is that no longer shall the laws of the United States be imposed by federal officials; nor shall the laws of the state be guarded as mere political patronage, but that it shall be public service. "I note your demands that the organization shall dictate appointments, irrespective of merit or my responsibilities, and the responsibilities of the administration to attack me. I include herewith copy of statement which I issued last March. That statement was no idle gesture." Indict Tennessee Orphan Home Supt. Indict Tennessee Orphan Home Supt. Memphis, Tennessee, Oct. 25.—Miss Bessie Silmon, superintendent and founder of the Industrial Settlement Home, owned and operated as an orphanage, and staffed by fire in September with a loss of eight lives, was indicted on five counts of mayhem and assault and battery Wednesday at a special session of the Shelby county grand jury. While investigating the cause of the fire and the loss of the children's lives, a 15-year-old girl inmate confessed to setting the home on fire, and was following the confession of the girl, who is under indictment for murder and arson, the authorities heard stories of torture and unrestreatment against Miss Silmon at the home. Mrs. Gibson was indicted on two counts of assault and battery. One of the indictments charges Miss Silmon with mutilating the hands and disgusting one of the little orphans in the school. Physicians testified before the jury that the children were mistreated. Charges that the inmates were made and suffer hot pokers to be put into their faces were not substantiated. Bou Killed; Cop Is Dying After Crash Buffalo, Oct. 23—Leonard Butler, 12 years of age, 6 Elise Pl. died in Sisters hospital shortly after moon Wednesday, and Patrolman John Eastman, and Patrolman John internal injuries as the result of an automobile and trolley crash on Main St. near Deleware Ave. The patrol- er was leading the boy across the street school 17 when the fatality occurred. Prejudice Stirs Up England London, Eng., Oct. 25.—On the heels of the furore created by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, in his fight against intolerance and racial prejudice, when he was in London in August, came the disclosure Tuesday that Paul Robeson, internationally known singer and actor, had been refused admittance to the dining hall and grill room of a leading hotel recently. The Robeson situation was revealed in a letter by the actor, a graduate and all-American football player from Kutanser, where he also won the Phi Beta Kappa key, and law graduate from the University of New York, to the Society of Friends, a Quaker association, in which he told of his humiliation at the hotel to which he had been invited by a party at the Greek festival. In letter, son related his experience, explaining that, in his three years in London, this was the first time that he had faced the color bar in the same manner that he had experienced in his Following, as it did, so closely on the trail of the incident in which Mr. Abbott figured, the barring of hotel guests, the most popular persons in London, emphasized the fact that prejudice is growing here. The great influx of white Americans has been given as one of the chief causes of dissatisfaction in this city, and has started official London to investigate conditions with a view to wiping out these practices. James P. Marley, former member of parliament, the first persons to condemn London hotels for refusing service and entertainment to Editor and Mrs. Abbott, is now heading the investigation into the Robeson case, and is working with the Quaker society at which Mr. Robeson's letter was, read and pledged himself to follow the situation on through to its conclusion. The importance of importance in London have interested themselves in the case and have offered their support to Mr. Marley in his fight. "Color prejudice is not, in the sense of the British traditions," one prominent person declared, "and we intend to wipe it out, in spite of the desires of white Americans who come here. If there must be prejudice, let America where it apparently was born." Educator Addresses Students in Florida St. Augustine, Fla., Oct. 25—Dr. Leo M. Pavrot, field secretary of the general education board, and D. W. Williams, state agent for "nogro education," met Wednesday to the Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute. A conference was held with the teachers and officers. Dr. Pavrot addressed the student body on "Faith." He smoked of the changes which have taken place in our social order within the last 20 years. The changes are greater for our handwritten "Are our schools and colleges adjusted to meet these changes" he asked. "We are justified by faith in adhering to certain principles that are old, we spoke to the faith of President Collegiate and those who have been with him from the beginning at the school. Mr. Abbott's European Observations Will appear in weekly installments, starting week of Nov. 9. Order your copies now. Tuskegee, With Best Team in Five Years, Meets Wilberforce --- From eight to ten thousand football fans from all sections of the country will trek to Soldiers field, Grant park, Chicago, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26, to witness the second annual football game between Wilberforce university of Ohio and the famous Tuskegee institute of Alabama. And Tuskegee, from the most reliable reports, are one of the few officials who have worked as officials in games thus far this season, is bringing the strongest eleven in years northward. In fact they have the best team in the country, the backfield from South Dakota, has turned in five years. Tuskegee tied Wilberforce last season, 6 to 16, or rather it was just the other two. The backfield ace of the last four seasons, got away for a 95-yard run in the closing seconds of the first half. Wilberforce tied the knot when they recovered the ball from on line plunges near the close of the game. Although the game was witnessed by about 5,000 in the Tuskegee field, it was still due to the fact that the management charged $2 per person and the folks that far South haven't been used to that kind of prices. More, 500 to students who they told will the crowd, didn't swirl the fund so much. This year it is an entirely different story. Neither school stands to lose any money the game is being guaranteed by folks who have guaranteed each school $6,000. It will be Tuskegee's first appearance. It also hand has played Roger Willem BOMB HITS S. S. CHOP SUEY CAFE South side residents were thrown into a panic early Wednesday night when a bomb exploded in the rear of the Golden Lily cafe, a palatial Chinese American restaurant at 309 E. Garfield Blvd. Window glasses were broken in stores and homes in nearby buildings. The cause of the explosion is not known. The scene was South side and from downtown were rushed to the scene. They could find no clues on which to work. The missive on page 551 of the newspaper at the kitchen. Fortunately no one was injured. Due to a queer twist of fate one life was possibly saved. Employees were quickly at the window, happened to be in another part of the kitchen cleaning celery. Polks in these neighborhood, however, believe the dastardly attempt to wreck the place was caused by the management opening the cafe and a class of feefoors that had been a high-class place for "whites only." According to reliable information the cafe has been doing a poor business and no reasons have been given. One is that the complexion of the neighborhood has changed and the other is that the white people who formerly patronized the place have been dining in China restaurants and eating places have recently opened. When business fell off to such an extent that it was a case of change their solitary owners hired Tiny Pahman's orchestra and announced a policy of "come one, come all." A gala opening week. in which Marshall (Garbage) Rogers played the role of a toast a number of theatrical stars were on the payroll as entertainers, ended a week before the explosion. Police, puzzled at the bombing, first attributed it to a long Chinamen as a rule do not resort to jeopardizing the lives of others. They go after the individual. The Defender reporters, after making an investigation, returned to the latter in the evening. Business was going on as if nothing had happened. plums here a few years back, winning a game on a most miserable day and before only a scattering of fans, the cold weather causing the fans to stay home. Tuskegee stomped North Carolina A. and T. eleven in the ground. This school held the C. I. A. A. champion game in 1927 and the 1930s large Frank A. Young football trophy. Yet the Tigers from Booker T's school walked off the field with the 1930s infantry which won from Morris Brown and kicked them over, coming right back to win from Clark, NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Oct. 26, 1929 NATIONAL Presbyterian, meet. Page 13 Postal workers oppose segregation. Page 4 Hamilton Fish, New York congressman, pleads for the election of Delaney. Page 2 Evanston Baptist group starts riot at Sunday services. Page 1 Catholics deny that they approve of church discrimination. Page 18 Federation of fraternal organizations to meet in Washington. Page 3 FOREIGN English organizations declare war on color bar. Page 1 LOCAL Bishop Carey, civil service commissioner, "not guilty." Page 3 Key witness in Grundy murder case stain. Page 1 Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Babbett greeted upon their return from Europe. Page 3 FEATURES Billiken news. Page 15 Graphic Bible. Page 13 Danton Mystery (serial). Page 13 The Week. Page 13 What the People Say. Page 14 Farm column. Page 1 EDITORIALS "Rewards for Murder," "Ben Bess Freed, Again," "When Black is White." Page 18 Stage news. Pages 6, 7 Full page of pictures. Page 22 SPORTS Prairie View holds Wiley to 0 to 0 tite. Page 9 Morehouse wins from Howard. 19 to 0. Page 18 Wilberforce's belated rally beats Fisk. Page 9 Tuskegee downs Clark, 21 to 0. Page 9 Hampton loses to Virginia State. 6 to 0. Page 8 Tuskegee meets Wilberforce in Chicago. Page 1 Lincoln, 12; N. C. Aggles, 6. Page 8 HOME TOWN NEWS Texas, Missouri, Connecticut. Page 12 New York City. Page 11 Ohio, California, Mississippi. Page 16 Alabama, Arkansas, North Carolina, Pennsylvania. Page 20 Tennessee, Indiana, Kansas. Page 17 Kentucky, Michigan Page 21 Illinois, Georgia. Page 18 Massachusetts, Iowa, Virginia. Page 18 Washington. Page 10 Shaw Preparing for Founder's Day Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 25—President John W. Davis of West Virginia State college, recent winner of the National award, will be the chief speaker at Shaw university founder's day celebration on Nov. 22. Aside from the address of President Davis, the chair of the foundation, Henry Martin Tupper. Following the exercises there will be a "home-coming" luncheon for all graduates and former students. A $500,000 fund in commemoration of the founder is being raised. More than 30 associations, 1,000 churches, several hundred Sunday schools and colleges, 100 students and the Women's Missionary auxiliaries of the North Carolina Baptist convention have adopted a goal of $175,000 for themselves on the Shaw fund COLOR HATRED J. ROGERS Saves Abe Washington From Electric Chair Defender's Publisher Keeps Up Fight on "Color Line" Dear Sir: Americans of color are deeply grateful for your effort to eradicate racial prejudice over there so that we may come to England and enjoy our visits without humiliation. My wife and I were not only refused accommodation in the hotels of London recently, but were forced to the grill room on our return, Oct. 12 on the Aquitania, against our will, where we were deprived of any and all music and other entertainment, although we were first-class passengers. Keep up the good work and save England from the clutches of racial prejudice. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher of The Chicago Defender. [Chicago Defender Press Service] Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 25.—A special gallows erected six years ago upon which Abe Washington, Duval county prisoner, was to be executed, is being torn down this week because the pardon board at Tallahassee has commuted his sentence to life imprisonment. A. B. The par- don board's decision Mon- decision Mon- Abe Washington day afternoon was a complete victory for Attorney S. D. McGill, 610 W. Duval St., who has been fighting for Washington Hon. James Marley, M. P., London, England. since he was first confined to prison for the alleged slaying of his sweetheart in a dance hall fight in 1923. . . . Attorney McGill is being congratulated by members of both races upon his recent court victory. His story of how Washington killed the woman has been told in the courts of the state and in the United States supreme court, and on numerous occasions Attorney McGill appeared before the pardons board asking elementy for Washington. Washington, who underwent a terribly broke down in tears when told by his attorney that he had escaped death either in the electric chair or on the gallows, thanked God, he cried, "my prayers have been answered. Washington's case caused nation- wide interest in that he was sentenced in 1923, immensely after the murder of the woman and prior to the ado- lation of the electric chair in the state as the means of legal execution. Lit- igation ensued on the ground that he could not be langed after the electric chair was installed. Attorney McCill took his case to (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) blisher Keeps "Color Line" ON CABLEGRAM Chicago, Ill., Oct. 23, 1929. or are deeply grateful for your judice over there so that we may visitous with humiliation. My NATIONAL EDITION MOUNT ZION FOLKS RIOT ON SUNDAY Evanston, Ill., Oct. 25—Samuel Sanders, 1604 Greenwood Ave., is near death in the St. Francis hospital and Alex Covin is being held in bonds of $56,000 pending the outcome of Sanders' condition. Covin is charged with having slashed Sanders' throat Sunday during a free-for-all fight at the Mount Zion Baptist church, Oak Ave. and Clark St., between opposing factions in the congregation. More than 400 members of the church participated in the riot. It is reported that a meeting was in progress at which a date was to be set, when the congregation was to vote on the ouster proceedings recently instituted against the pastor, Rev. G. A. Long. It was pointed out by adherents of the faction opposed to the pastor that Rev. Long and his followers sensed the trend of the sentiment of the meeting and rather than continue with the spirit against them, Deacon Simon Mathews, 1730 Oak St., started the fireworks by assaulting G. W. Gibson. When Mathews attacked Gibson, that was the signal for the brandishing of knives, razors and the flipping of chairs. Twenty men and women were by the weapons in the hands of the belligerents and others were trampled under foot during the stampede. One hundred were taken into custody but released Rev. Long, who was held for incit- ment to a trial when $1,900 bond was furnished. Woman Wanted to Undress in Street Woman Wanted to Undress in Street Mrs. Sadie Byrd, $22$ Wabash Ave., was prevented from stripping herself in the street by the timely arrival of a police officer. In Pekin court Monday she told Judge Hartigan that she had taken a drink too many, but would be more careful. By way of reprentation linger, the judge imposed a fine of $25 and cost. Had Pointed Out Carroll and His Men Shelby McDougal, one of the most important witnesses in the forthcoming trial of Leut. Philip Carroll, charged with the murder of Octavius Granady, was shot and killed Sunday. The slaying took place in the home of Miss Bessie Clark, 1226 Blue Island Ave., said to have been McDougal's sweetheart. Milton Gaston. 1112 Washburn Ave., has been arrested and charged with the murder. Though police, after long investigation, declared the killing was the result of a love affair, Frank J. Loesch, first assistant state's attorney, launched an independent investigation. "The motive may have been framed," he said. "I will not accept the police theory without a careful investigation." Mr. Loesch's opinion was echoed by Assistant State's Attorneys, William H. Haynes and Charles Lounsbury, who have been assisting in the investigation of the Granady slaying, Granady, an attorney, opposing City Collector Morris Eller for the Republican committeemanship in the police department killed during the April, 1925, primary. McDougal's greatest value to the prosecution lay in the fact he identified Carroll and his squad as present and shooting when Granady met his The killer, who was selzed by detectives, for a long time adhered to his first declaration that he had shot McBougal because of lottery jealousy. He was shot and grilled, he admitted he was aware of McDougal's importance as a witness against Carroll and his squad. This admission was regarded by Mr. Loesch as most significant. The killer was shot four times in the apartment of Bessie Clark at 125 Blue Iskand Ave. She had been his sweetheart for some time, police said, which fact was resented by Gaston. He took the apartment, according to police, and found McDougal. The men quarreled. Gaston fired. Police insist that all there is to the case. Assistant State's Attorney Benjamin Cassman, and uncommunicated their investigation, informed Mr. Loesch he was by no means convinced the shooting was not the result of an effort to prevent McDougal's appearance as a witness. Carroll and his squad were indicted for the Granady murder two weeks ago. They are to come up for trial before Judge David on Nov. 7. May Sue University for Drawing 'Line' Salem, Orc. Oct. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell, parents of Miss Maxine Maxwell, 19 years of age, accomplished vocational work which brought charges against the officials of University of Oregon for refusing their daughter, "under any conditions," a room in the exclusive Susan Campbell School of her color, and further attempting to persuade her to "bach" with another girl of our Race in a small house adjoining the college campus. The Maxwell appended case to Gov. L. Patterson of Oregon. Miss Maxwell states that the college girls had invited her to a pajama party as well as other college Halloween frolics, indicating that there was an interest on the part of her white schoolmates. Karl Onthank, secretary of the university, declares that a housing shortage at the university accustomed his prejuice in his methods, and pointed to the fact that two young men of our Race students at the university were living in the young men's dormitory along with hundreds of white students. Folk-wing a conference with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Gov. L. Patterson announced that an investigation of the charges would be made, which alone has jurisdiction over such university affairs. Moors Slay French Troops in Africa Oran, Algerian, Oct. 25.—An entire company of Senegalese soldiers and 40 troopers of the French Foreign Legion mounted battle with Moorish tribesmen. The tribesmen swapped down from the southern slopes of the Atlas mountains on a new raid against the French troops. The battle lasted until the Moors, with the help of the Moors, who were driven back by the advance of a supporting column of the legion. PAGE TWO TELLS HARLEM WHY DELANEY SHOULD WIN New York, Oct. 25.—Hon. Hamilton Fish, congressman from upper New York state, made a special visit to Harlem Saturday night, Oct. 19, to appeal to voters of that district to elect Hubert T. Delany, the Republican candidate for congress from the 21st congressional district. "My appeal is partly selfish," said Congressman Fish to the large audience that filled St. Luke hall. "For the past eight years I have been receiving letters from most of the four hundred thousand Colored ex-servicemen who set them compensation or do some favor. Because of the fact that I served overseas with the 369th infantry, a colored regiment, these boys look upon us when we come home, and Mr. Delany elected to congress so that he can help me help these men." Need More Representatives Congressman Fish pointed out in the course of his address that the 12,000,000 Colored citizens in this country should have more than one representative in congress and he said he hoped the day would come when not only New York and Illinois would be represented, but that all the states where "Negros live in large numbers would have their racial representatives. “You’ve got to stop depending on white people to do for you,” declared Congressman Fish. Stand solidly behind your own leaders, such as Mr. Delany, and Col. Charles Fillmore, the newly elected leader of the 19th district. The speaker went on earnestly. Continuing his address, he said that Mr. Delany could not only help his people at home when elected to congress, but that he could also speak in behalf of the Haitian people—that he could bring to the attention of the United States government more forcibly than any white its duty to end automatic rule and despodism in Haiti and its obligatory action in the native Haitian by placing them in positions of high and responsibility Praises DePriest Congressman Fish also paid a fine tribute to Congressman Oscar DePriest. He said that Mr. DePriest was a member of the house and wag not afraid to let the southern congressman know what he thought of them and their treatment of his Rise. The memorial was also addressed by Congressman LaGuardia, Republican candidate for mayor of the city of New York, and by most of the candidates. The general enthusiasm shown was quite encouraging to the candidates. Save Abe Washington From Electric Chair (Continued from Page 1) the state supreme court and it was affirmed several times. The court even ordered a special gallows for the execution, but Attorney McGill has given an application to the ground that discrimination was practiced in the selection of the jury. He contended that all white men had been selected to serve. Because of the legal technicalities the state was unable to decide what to do with Washington, and in order to cease litigation a compromise with his attorney for life imprisonment was made, thus saving his life, the thing for which Attorney McGill had fighting for these number of years. Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 25—Bishop C. H. Phillips, resident bishop of the city, spoke at the Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. church, 4th and 6th, Cleveland, Sunday at morning and evening serv- ice of the office of the annual home-coming rally. LOSES RACE Detroit, Mich., Oct. 25—Attorney William Haymes McKinney, veteran rights, who was defeated in the recent general election for council, received 16,841 votes, which represented 80% of the registered voters of Detroit. FREEZONE Why put up with corn or only temporarily subdue them when "Freezee" takes them out of your life? A few drops of "Freezee" on any corn instantly put it to sleep and soon the corn loosens and comes right out. A tiny bottle is sufficient to remove every kind of corn and foot callus. M. B. Jacksonville, Fla., lawyer, who is being congratulated this week upon his recent court victory. His client, Abe Washington, sentenced to die on the gallows six years ago for the alleged slaying of his sweetheart, was given life imprisonment Monday afternoon by the Florida pardons board at Tallahassee. (Story on Page 1.) Funeral Held for Mrs. C. T. Croker Funeral Held for Mrs. C. T. Croker Funeral services were held for Mrs. Constantia Taylor Croker at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Croker May, 19 lived last Friday afternoon. April 11, with attender Charlie Jackson in charge. He manualized offerings which surrounded her bier were attestation of the high esteem in which she was departed. Her departed this life Monday, Oct. 7. P. She was born in Chicago, O. and was the youngest daugh- ier of the late Noah and Louisa Taylor, and a sister of Mrs. R. M. Hancock. Mrs. Croker attended the public schools in New York and graduated. Her first appointment as a teacher was at Ebenezer, Holmes county, Mississippi. Some of the pupils of her early teaching, Mrs. Croker, and her Miss Eva Howard, Chicago, are still living and credit her with the beginning of their successes. In 1853 in Richmond, Ind., the then popular Miss Constantina Taylor was united in marriage with her cousin, resides here. One daughter, Grace Edna, was born to this union. Mrs. Croker accepted Christ when quite a young woman, and joined the Richmond A. M. E. daughter, Grace Edna, was an ardent Sunday school teacher. Twenty-one years ago she came here to live and soon afterward joined the A. M. E. Zion church, 35th and Decarborn S. Ill. health kept her from attending school. She dealt of her time to literature, art and needle work. She had a most lovable disposition, sending out sunshine and smiles at all times. Even in her last and most years, she was reconciled to the will of God. Besides her daughter, she leaves to mourn their loss two nieces and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Andy, in her darkest hour, wishes to mourn the loss of her service and the 32 families for their beautiful floral designs. Friends from a distance, including the Emmett Fitzgeralds of New York, Mrs. Blanche Gennette, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and Grosse Pointe, their handsome offerings to the lot. Mrs. Gross came for the funeral to be with her life-long chum, Mrs. Andy. She left for her home Saturday evening. Detroit Detective Slays 'Kid Bryant' Detroit, Mich. Oct. 25.—Louis P. Bryant, 32, of 6429 Beechwood St. who came here from his home in Chicago some time ago and entered the building on the death last Monday by Detective Henderson Turpin in front of a drug store at St. Antoine and Beacon Sts. The sportsman, who was a boxer several times, was a six-time lightweight cigar as "kid" Bryant. Turpin, a member of the prohibition squad, at the time of the shooting was disguised in old clothes. He entered the courtroom standing talking with a woman. The sportsman had been drinking. Turpin is alleged to have stared into Dryant's face. The former boxer represented Turpin's actions and an argument. The men carried their argument into the street and before any of the witnesses were aware of the trouble. Turpin is alleged to have drawn two guns opened fire on the unarmed man. The man's body, when examined by Dr. Chester Ames, was found to contain four bullets fired into the front of the building. The front Turpin was exonerated last Tuesday by Police Commissioner Rutledge for the slaying. Pay Last Respects to Mrs. Laura Lee Danville, IL. Oct. 25.—Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Lee, founder and matron of the Lee Children's Hospital, Ridgway, A.M.E. church. Rev. E. Wittenberg, assisted by Rev. G. W. Brewer, officiated. Interment in Sprinfield cemetery. Lee died Tuesday following a brief illness. She was a prominent public figure, having founded, directed and financed her institution for little toots purely out of her affection and unifying efforts that she maintained the home and cared for the wails that came under her charge. The county court, Danville adjudication probation office closed out of respect to Mrs. Lee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ROOSEVELT SYKES riots...“Boot That Thing” ...this is ivory pickin' that's fire spittin' ~ ~ ...singin' Blues that's more than meanin' mean... BOOT THAT THING “44” BLUES Sung and Played by Roosevelt Sykes 75¢ OKek ELECIRIC DOUBT GUILT OF CONVICTED AX MURDERER Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25.—A sensation was sprung here early last week when state, county and city officials refused to pay $5,000 reward money because they said they were not satisfied the real killer was ever arrested in the Jake Bird murder case. Bird is serving a 30-year sentence for an attack on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stribling, white Omaha couple, whose home he is alleged to have entered. The final chapter of the Omaha hatchet murder cases here last November when three white persons were killed and two others were serially killed. The hatchet wielder ended Wednesday when the court held that Bird would not be tried again. Victim of Hatred Nobraska, Neb., they are not convinced that Bird was not the victim of racial prejudice. Ross Shotwell, white attorney and prominent Republican politician,clesis when Bird defended his innocence and will continue to search for evidence to free the prisoner. Bird, a native of Louisiana, landed in this city through a series of fatal war on a freight train last July when he ran into two white youths, Gordon Grigor and James Berwald, both sons of wealthy Cleveland, Ohio. Already ordered off the train, Grigor was pushed off the train and fell under the wheels. Bird testified that Conrad Barth, the railroad agent, pushed the boy, Alain Barth, on a second degree murder charge. Proves Alibi The wanderer was waiting here to testify at Barth, the railroad agent, the murderer last November with the killing of a white drayman. Then the bodies of two sisters were found, and the last slaying ended when the mysterious man have entered the home of Strings. Bird was arrested and positively identified by Mrs. Stirling. The woman had given a vastly different description of the alleged handgun he lowered man said he spent the night of the alleged attack gambling. Twenty of the gamblers testified that they were all together. Even Bird's landady testified for him. Bird's Stirling said, Before God and man, Jake Bird is the man who attacked me." Booker T. Washington Jr. Files for Divorce Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 25—Booker T. Washington Jr., son of the noted educator and founder of Tuskegee institute, Saturday filed suit for divorce from his wife, who was charged with husband charged his wife with being guilty of infidelity. Boston. Oct. 25—Percy Anderson of Humboldt Ave. received burns about the face and body Friday when he fell asleep with a cigarette in his mouth. He was treated by his family physician. At History Meet THE DR. R. R. MOTON Principal of Tuskegee institute at Birmingham, Alabama. Business league, who will address the national convention of the Association for Study of Negro Life history at Washington Oct. 27 to 31. Hold Funeral for Samuel L. Powell The body of Samuel Luther Powell, 240 E. 48th St., accompanied by his widow, Mrs. Ophelia Powell, and her brother, was carried to his old home, Candlen S. C. where he was born. Mr. Powell passed away here Monday, Oct. 14. Besides his widow, he leaves a father, stepmother, two aunts and a host of friends. Powell spent his boyhood days as Charleston and finished the public schools in that city. He came here in 1907 and became an employee at the postoffice. He was retired in 1925 on account of ill health. He went overseas during the World war and was here when the armistice was sieged. He professed a hope in Christ and joined South Park M. E. church, and it was his faith in the Lord that kept him cheerful, patient and hopeful during his long illness. He was married and they lived happily together. They shared their joys and sorrows alike, and remained all in all to each other. His wife showed him every care and attention. The hopeful words, the tender touch and the loving kindness of a noble wife made his last hours happy. Like a great and peaceful river he passed over the ocean of eternity where life is res. A large moving van arrived here Sunday at midnight from Boston, Mass., from which city it left Thursday, four days later, belonging to P. C. Barlett of 100 E. Chengzo Ave., a wealthy white retired New England artist. The van belonged to O. L. Johnson of Boston, who had a storage business for 24 years. Mr. Johnson was the first van man in Boston to use a motor truck and now owns a fleet of fast trucks. Van was driven from the East by William H. Paul, who was accompanied by Charles Hudson, his helper. The shipment represented the select pieces of the artist's collection which he had brought to rail. The van began its return trip to Boston Monday at midnight. COURT CLEARS FORMER HEAD OF KITTRELL Dr. G A. Edwards Not Child's Father Henderson, N. C., Oct. 25.—The final chapter in the case of Dr. G. A. Edwards, former president of Kittrell college, which attracted wide notice last year, was written last Thursday in superior court here when after a brief presentation of the evidence in the paternity case of Neal vs. Edwards a verdict was rendered in favor of Edwards. The close look at the case Dr. Edwards disclosed that it had been instigated by one or two members of the trustee board of Kittrell college after he refused to resign last year. The president refused to resign until he was found to be $10,000 or more had been paid. It developed when the case was heard that the Neal girl, who now lives in Edmonton had been found to be responsible for instituting the suit against Dr. Edwards. It also was revealed that the instigators of the suit had on several occasions approached Edwards with proffers to withdraw it entirely. Dr. Edwards, however, insisted that the case be tried in court and decided by a jury. Upon hearing the evidence of the charges, Dr. Edwards verdict he returned by the jury in favor of the defendant. He was completely absolved of the charges. Dr. Edwards is now practicing as a licensed architect, residing at Durham. Found Place to Sleep; Cops Locked Him Up Ray Thomas, who gave his address as 3025 Wabash Ave., was sent to the hospital by Judge Hartigan for the treatment of Thomas. Thomas was found under the elevated railroad near 31st St. by police officers, whom he told he was seeking a place in Thomas told the judge he had been ill for several weeks and was unable to work. He did not have any place to stay, and was looking for a wagon to take him to the hospital. He was fined $15 and costs and ordered placed in the hospital. Woman Fined Fifteen days in the house of correction and $1 and costs were imposed upon Lera Tinsley, 3144 Farlestat St. by Judge Matthew D. Hartligan Monday when she appeared to answer a charge of larceny entered by the police. The 3106 La Salle St. Washington stated that Miss Tinsley took a watch and a revolver from his room during his absence. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 23 YEARS Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was entirely healed of leg sores after suffering 23 years, urges all sufferers to write Dr. K. H. Hitter, 53 Westport, CT, to help him. He has his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers and milk leak that quickens healing and heals. There is no cost or obligation. to such staples as cotton and hay, legumes, sweet potatoes, meats and oats. The Montgomery public schools, the State Teachers college here and Tuskegee institute are schools which are represented at the fair. Dr. George Campbell, associate Alabama products is a center of attraction. The Tuskegee demonstration features students at shop work. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, is general adviser to the committee of arrangements. T. M. Campbell, associate agriculturist U. S. State College. Dr. C. Dobbs, state agent Alabama extension service superintendent, and C. G. Bevans of the extension service, preside president State Teachers college, is chairman of the executive committee. U. S. Drops Charges Against Dr. A.M. Redmond and Others Those under indictment but against whom charges will not be pressed include Edward L. Patton, Dr. A. M. Redmond, S. D. Redmond and George F. McLolland, the last named being white. The action of the attorney general violated the law on requesting political prosecutions ever undertaken in federal courts. The indictments charging conspiracy to violate the law against the purchase and sale of federal offices were brought immediately after the public national convention at Kansas City, Mo., in 1928. Two cases in which Perry W. Howard was the principal defendant were tried with the government counsel sent Mississippi for Washington. The trials ended in acquittals. The move of the government to dismiss the remaining cases is an indication that Attorney General Robert F. McLolland can be secured. The government chose its two strongest cases to prosecute. Catarrh, Sinus Diseases Yield to New Treatment Catarrh, Sinus Diseases Yield to New Treatment Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitality. C. W. Stowell, Sabetha, Kansas, a sufferer for more than twenty years, says: "I never used anything that went to the spot of my life. I worked as a Medical Director, Larezo Clinic, Kansas City, Mo. Specialist, and former Instructor in the Army Medical Corps. I righted book, "Catastroph and Its Home Treatment," which will be mailed FLEE to all hospitals in the city, 213 Westport Station, Kansas City, Mo. Carver's Exhibit Shown at Alabama State Fair Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 25. —Attracting as much interest and attention as any other feature of the annual state fair here this week are exhibits showing the progress of the Race in agriculture, in industry, in education, in home crafts and home improvements, in sanitation, and health and in business. Workers of the Alabama, extension service have arranged a series of exhibits depicting the contribution of the Negro to the agricultural program of successful farmers are attractively displayed. These include, in addition By LOUISE LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Oct. 25. Jard, Republican national com- Atorney General William D. mitteeman for that state. Attorney General William D. Mitchell last Tuesday authorized the United States attorney for the southern district of Mississippi at Jackson, Miss., to dismiss the remaining patronage cases against political associates of Perry W. How- Jas. Love Engages Cop in Duel; 2 Dead Fifteen minutes after Judge Matthew D. Hartigan of the 45th St. police court signed a warrant for the arrest of James Love, 4521 Federal St. on complaint of Mrs. Irene Owens, 5053 Federal St. a gun battle with a Hooded Gloveonni of the Fifth district and Love occurred, resulting in the death of both. Love was killed instantly and the policeman died in the German Decadence hospital a few hours later. Love shooting occurred Saturday afternoon. Policeman James Best of the Fifth district had been given the warrant for the arrest of Love, but it is alleged that Love opened the door and upon seeing his caller was a policeman, began fighting. According to his statement, was slugged on the jaw, and his assailant Gloveonni, who was patrolling his beat in the neighborhood, saw Love running, and though, he did not know why, he commanded him to stop. The officer followed. 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THE WOMAN'S TONIC I can eat anything I want now — I have a bully know that was not always true — I know how matriarchal atomite trouble is, know how easily Dyspasia, Indigestion, Catarrh of the stomach, belching food, achs, cool breath, biliouness, pain in your back, hips, sides, yellow skin, rash, rheumatism, can disappear when the right treatment is found. Problem are rundown, can't sleep, cold ailers running up and down your spine, unwrite, write for Dr. Lyle's Famous Indian Read Kidney and Liver Medicine, gets a bottle, or three bottle treatment for $2.75, just a few dollars, D. charges. Postman will bring door. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 Anna Marion Given Sentence of 30 Days Anna Marlon, 626 E. 38th St. was given 30 days in the house of correction for assaulting Ruth Jones Saturday day night. He was arrested before Judge Matthew Hartigan in the Pekin court Monday, Miss Jones, whose left eye was nearly closed and severely blackened and lip still bleeding, declared that she sustained her injuries in a faint. The Officer Sam Black testified that he saw the women fighting. HAD CRAP GAME Percy Evans, 283 South parkway, was taken by Judge Hartigan in the Pekin court Monday, for operating a cramp game. A. New York's New Star Does Her Bob New Way DR. A. M. and George and being meded being they general the most in-tenures ever pursued to purchase pieces were the Re-ron at Kane in was the tried with counsel sentent. The armament to cases is an my General that a con-ogue govern-ces to cases to One look at Frances Hubbard, star of "Connie's Hot Chocolates," the New York comedy hit, conceived by Leonard Harper, will show you the manurveal act she gives her hair by fixing it the new way, which is becoming so popular. 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PERIODIC PAINS RELIEVED Paints, discomforts and irregularity of menstruation. Caplets. Menels are harmless and possible forming. At your druggist or direct by mail of Products Co., 4008 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (*fairly in france*). One year, $5.00 at month. $7.50 at month. Published by THE BOEKEN PUBLISHING CUMMACK (incorporated) CHICAGO, 5635 Indiana Ave. Tel. 1-800-269-8988 Entered as second-class matter F. 1, 1989, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1878. Bishop A. J. Carey Absolved of Job-Selling Charge SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1929 Stops Attempt to Curb Information Memphis, Oct. 25.—An open letter denouncing a Baptist preacher, who was stain several weeks ago by an enraged husband after being found with the man's wife, appeared last week in the columns of the Tri-State Triangle, a local church in Attorney Z. R. Looby, Howard and Columbia university, graduate, who is to defend the man. Before the 5,000 papers with the letter against the stain preacher were released, Rev. B. J. Perkins, presided over the proceedings, alleged to have pleaded with George J. Strong, managing editor and business partner, not to release the condemnation. Rev. Perkins is alleged to have attended the slain pastor's funeral and to have started a fund for the prosecution. Rev. Perkins is alleged to have attended the slain pastor's funeral and to have started a fund for the prosecution. Rev. Perkins is said to have based his objection to the attorney's letter as being untrue and unjustified, and to have extended the expense of printing the 5,000 papers if Strong would agree to print an extra edition without the letter Strongly it refused to remove the letter from the paper. The editor then wrote to the press plebish warrant to force Rev. Perkins to release the papers from under key pages. The papers were then them. The papers were then distributed and the shock given the public was about the same as when a bank crash occurred here last year. Raised One Dollar Bill to a Twenty Boston, Oct. 25—Robert E. Lee of Clarenton park appeared as a defendant in federal court Wednesday, he first the defendant in court, and then money he reported in New England. He pleaded guilty and, in answer to a question by United States Commissioner Jenney, said he received $150,000 in court money. Lee is accused of passing a $1 bill raised to $20 on George Senna, in Tremont St. restaurant keeper. It is said that he received $125,000 in court money presented the altered note in payment for coffee and cigarettes. "What have you not to say about that" he was asked by Commissioner. "I'm guilty," he answered. "What do you think should be done with you?" asked the counselor. Despite his plea of guilty, the case was continued for hearing. Judge Rebukes Jury After Mistrial Case Lawton, Okla. Oct. 25.—It takes 12 men and combined judgment of 12 men to render a verticle, and men the judge, and to judge a because they can't understand the law, because they are bull-headed, or because they don't mind being on juries, because they are plunge on juries, declared Judge E. L. Richardson in discharging a jury in a murder case in district court he presided over, and that we are the murder of Ted Culver (white), national guardman of Gobble Creek. The murder was shot to death is he stood leaning against the rear door of the George home. He was alleged have been killed by other guardmen and soldiers and is said to have been drinking liquor. The bench was disgassed with the initial judge. Richardson stated, "you must put to considerable expense to have to try these cases. We will have to back and try, and one of the judges will be heard at the session of the court in January. Millions of Families Depend on Dr.Caldwell's Prescription It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pensin is just as valuable for elderly people. A drug trial is the best way to prove that it is sure to convince any household of the merits of this famous prescription. PROVES THAT ACCUSER WAS RACKETEERING Detective Is Hired to Uncover Truth The daily papers of Chicago on Saturday, Oct. 19, carried beneath glaring headlines a story to the effect that Bishop A. J. Carey, a member of the civil service commission of Chicago, had been bartering offices in the city hall through one Loyal McGill. Immediately Chicago was aroused, and the bishop himself called his presiding elders together that they might set in motion an investigation of this false and unjust accusation. It developed that it had been for it to be a tainted politician of influence to represent to would-be "shoalholders that they could secure certain offices for their families, and that many prominent men have had their names sold without ever becoming being persecuted, and so it happened that this McCill, a white man, a discharged nurse of Bishop Carey out in his neighborhood and victimizing white men and women under the pretense that he would deliver through Demanded Action When he did not deliver these jobs he put his victims off from time to time with promises, encouragement, disastrful and demanded of McGill satisfaction, whereupon McGill did the city, was brought back by the state prison where he was forced by them to meet Bishop Carey. This matter came to the attention of the presiding elders of the Chicago conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church they met in 1880, employing Sheridan A. Brusseau, head of the Keyston National Detective agency, to investigate the killings of McGill, a white man, had transactions with Bishop A. J. Carey in the matter of dispensing civil service and After what Mr. Brusseau claims to be a very thorough investigation, he declares that the charges are true, and an attempt on the part of McGill to shield himself from the consequences of having obtained money under the Vatican Victims, all of whom were white. Faced Accusc The investigator pointed out that the first time Bishop Carey laid eyes on McGill was when McGill was brought into his office at the request of Bishop Carey by two of McGill's victims. At the end and Bishop Carey insisted that McGill's victims a complaint for his arrest. They refused. stalling that their host choice of getting back McGill was by keeping McGill out of jail. McGill it is pointed out, made a statement of fact, the bishop's office and had dealings with him Friday, Sept. 27, when as a matter of fact, the bishop was in indemnity for the bishop's conference. When asked why he made this false statement, McGill, in the presence of several witnesses said, had to do it because these Mr. Brusenux declares that McGill has an unavailible record, having been dismissed from the balf's offence for alleged irregularities including the passing of worthless checks, "it is ridiculous," the report concludes, "to suppose that a man of McGill's type would have dealings with a man of the same kind for 30 months without receiving any results from the deals in which he is supposed to have been involved, or that Bishop Carey would compromise his own integrity with such man." The whole thing is a hoax on it's face." Washington, Pa. Oct. 25. — A fight between coal miners and police for the mines with the death of one miner and the serious injury of a policeman. The trouble started when Howard Childs was arrested by Policeman Thomas Donaldson (white), on a charge of driving while drunk on the coal company's project. A police officer hurried Donaldson and he sent in a call for help from Montour mine No. 2, near Bishop. Two miners with aftermath to incite a riot. When Dr. Caldwell took to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People have been known to use it for the same reason food, and plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were special physics and purity for Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores, was Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just a little to do bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and has been the most effective liquid insulnative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that he has worked with it and that it helped it to headaches, biliessness, fatigue, indication, loss of appetite and sleep, breath, dyspepsia, cold and Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and if you once start using it, you have a bottle handy for emergencies. THE FAMILY OF THE BROOKLYN CITY OF NEW YORK A host of friends were at the Englewood station Saturday afternoon to welcome home Editor and Mr. Robert S. Abbott from their trip abroad. Photo shows a part of those who prefected them on their arrival. The owner of the World's Greatest Weekly and his wife spent four months in Europe racing in the large cities of Germany, France, and Switzerland. Mr. Abbott is an attached newspaper plants. of the large cities of Germany, France, and Switzerland. Mr. Abbott are shown standing in the center of the group, which includes Judge and Mrs. Albert George, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tancil and Attorney and Mrs. N. K. McGill. —Photo by Defender Star Photographer. W. B. Creswell, M.D. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Fraternal Group to Meet in Washington (Photo on Picture Page) Durham, N. C., Oct. 25.—The plan to organize our fraternal groups into one association known as the Federation of Negro Fraternalis is meeting with almost whole-hearted support from' the insurance departments of the states, but is not registering as well with the fraternal associations themselves, according to a bulletin issued recently by R. McCanis Andrews, prominent Durham attorney, who is originator of the idea and who is now working out details of his new organization. Mr. Andrews in his bulletin calls attention to the fact that the first open meeting will be held at the Y. M. Church, 20, and that atgaths meeting will be discussed the attitude of the nu- Cleveland Election Cleveland Excited as Election Time Nears Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 25.—As election day draws nearer the Councilmanic situation in Cleveland as affecting our group is assuming interesting proportions. The list of Race candidates included the following: Third district, Bunny, Dr. E, J. Gregg, Atty. William B. Saunders and Dr. James A. Owens; Fourth district, Atty. Chaycey George and Atty. Chester J. Cilliesen, the most popular and talked of candidate and his election is assured. He is backed in the strong 11th ward, so long as Councilman Thomas W. Flying, by the Republican organization. Dr. Tundy also has the same backlog, but it is certain among political women that he will light the Queen Bunty and Dr. E. J. Gregg for second honors in the Third district, Dr. Gregg has the backing of the Progressives and a Cloverfield Plain Dale and has a large following in the 12th ward, where he received his greatest strength two years ago. Gregg being elected us a Democrat in a softer Republican last year, rather complicated his situation, but it is thought that he has a good career. Dr. James A. Owen, on the Democratic ticket, is also backed by the Progressives and has the indorsement of the Plain Dealer, Cleveland Pres. Hoover Names Eleven on Memorial Commission Washington, D. C., Oct. 25. President Hoover last Thursday appointed 11 commissioners to supervise plans for the erection of a memorial building to commemorate the Negro's 'contribution to the achievements of America. The president named Ferdinand D. Lee, founder and president of the National Memorial association, which is promoting the project; John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential bank, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D. Rev. J. R. Ransom, president of the Office of the Episcopal Church of Tupelo, Kan.; Webster L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn.; Rev. H. Clay Weeden, general secretary of the African National Congress, Louisville, Ky.; Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of education of the Improved Benevolent World, Gary, Ind.; Rev. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, Inc.; Chicago; Paul William G. Pearson, banker and insurance broker, Durham, N. C.; and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Dartmouth, Fla. The commissioners will meet soon to organize and formulate plans for carrying out the provisions of the congressional ordinance—the constitution and authorizing an appropriation of $50,000 to defray the expenses of the commission. This sum, however, will not be available until the National Memorial association shall have collected in subscriptions the sum of $500,000. The memorial building is to cost not less than $500,000. This sum is to be provided by voluntary contributions raised by the National Memorial association. Lleut, Col. U. S. Grant III, director puerous insurance companies and other fraternal organizations invited According to Mr. Andrews, the following states have agreed to co-operate with South Carolina, Virginia, District of Columbia, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, West Virginia, Ohio, New York, Georgia, and Florida. The fraternal societies out of the hundred invited that have responded to the meeting are K. of P. of Florida; Mosaic Templars, Little Rock; Benevolent Eagles, New York; South Carolina; Benevolent Boys, R. of P. of South Carolina; Woodmen of Union, Hot Springs, Ark.; Old Fellows of Benevolent society, Spartanburg, N. C.; Order of St. Luke, Richmond, N. C.; Tennessee Templars, Good Saints; Carolina Odd Fellows; Grand Court of Calcutta of North Carolina; Love Templars; North Carolina Pathians; R. K. K. K. D. Durham, N. C. Excited as Time Nears Press and other strong organizations. It is thought he will make a splendid run, as he did two years ago. Saunders is an Independent Republican and has been indorsed by the Cleveland Press, it is said. Saunders's friends say he will get 4,000 first choice votes and go over the top. He is making an interesting campaign. Atty. Chyborne George in the Fourth district is making a spectacular fight for his second term in the city council. He is holding seven and eight meetings nightly in the homes in his district and with the backing of the Republican organization and such fighters as he has in his organization, the East End Political club, his election is assured. Chester till people, attorney, backed by the Progressives, has a bunch of hard workers who expect to put him over. It is feared by friends of George and�illiespie that if they do not co-operate neither of them will be elected. The splitting of that choice votes will be suicidal to both of them. Many admirers of Mayor John D. Marshall will remain loyal to him in the 19th ward and give him their first choice votes. The mayor is very popular among our group in Cleveland for his broad minded and unbiased spirit always manifested when problems come up in the council affecting the Race. It might be interesting to note that the Cleveland branch of the Ohio Drugists' association has indorsel Dr. Bundy and Dr. Gregg in the Third and Clayborne George in the Fourth district. Everybody is making time, awaiting the results of election day. Names Eleven Commission of public buildings and public parks of the national capital, with David Lynn, the architect of the Capitol, and James F. Wetmore, supervising architect of the United States treasury, were made ex-officio members of the commission by the act creating it. The site and plans are to be approved by the commission on the site. Police Stop Lynching Mob in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 35—An angry mob of whites were prevented by police reserves there last Monday, after a 20-year-old youth, after a street altercation at 41th St. and Haverford Ave. Edward Ford, 20-year-old boy, was shot and wounded around received during the altercation. "O'Ford, with four companions, was standing on the street corner when four of our youths passed. Words were exchanged which resulted in a fight, and the group. The youths then fed. On information given by Hinton, his companions at the time of the shoot-weared arrested. They were Clarence Dixon and Robert Buck, also 17 years old. Tie Old Man to Tree Mansfield, T.A., Oct. 25.—Two white youths from Joaquin, Tex., are being sold in full heave or robbing and amusing Sol Wilson an aged man, after they had given him a lift in their machine. Chester Permenter, 29, and Roy Sellers, 20, picked Wilson up in their machine as the man was walking to Longstreet from Isham, Tex. A short distance from Longstreet the youths drove up a side road, and one of them drew a pistol and forced a gun out of the car. A Jeep gas was made on the man's head when he was struck by one of the robots. THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Sells each BAYER ER Jenuine DOSE:1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 122 Hudson St. New York. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Sells each BAYER ER Jenuine Bayer Thermal Purpose of Monoaceticacidester of Solioytic acid. WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. 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Sailed In July. Editor and Mrs. Abbot left Chicago late in June and sailed from New York on the Mauretania on July 1. Their first stop on the continine coast was the French city of Paris days before proceeding to Berlin to attend the International Publishers convention, Mr. Abbot, representing the International Publishers convention, will part in the discussions of this convention affecting world journalism. This business completed, Mr. and Mrs. Abbot, will please paint city to city another in Europe. They visited, in the course of their travels, Vienna, Munich, Amsterdam, The Hague, and New York. The Nations hold forth: Brussels, London Dublin, Rome, Milan, Pompeii, Venice, Naples, Italy; Monte Carlo and Paris; interests of Interest in the Italian states. Their travels covered thousands of miles on land and sea and amassed a large collection of books by Killen and Mrs. Abbott. Not by any means the most important was the incident in which Mr. Abbott discovered that British hotels discriminated against Americans of this situation. Mr. Abbott made some fine friends, among whom were former British ambassadors, Mr. Marley, member of the British parliament, who apologized for the conduct of his countrymen and who immediately inspected a rigid investigation. Jim Crow On Shig Another incident which showed the trend toward world discrimination was the discovery made by Mr. Abbott that the AquaTampa of the Cunard line was being used by messengers by forcing them to accept meal services in the grill instead of leaving them to choose between the grill and the dining salon for first course. This discrimination the guy also deprived of the music which is given in [Portrait of a man with a mustache and a high neckline, wearing a dark suit with decorative patterns around the neck.] Civil service commissioner of Chicago and presiding bishop of the African Methodist church, with headquarters in Chicago, has been investigating a case of investigation concerning job selling in Chicago. Bishop Carey, it was brought in, was charged with white petty politician, had brought Bishop Carey's name into the investigation to protect himself. The regular salon, Mr. Abbott immediately interested himself in this situation and is determined to find out why this condition exists. In France the Abbotts visited the battlefields and capped their stay in Paris by placing an eight-foot wreath on the grave of France's Unknown soldier in dark wood. Do this in honor of Black men who died for France. All in all the vacation was a real one and fully equal to the one Mr. and Mrs. Abbott took in South America in 1922. They crowded into four months an intensive program and managed to get through with it. And now Chicago is ready, to welcome the students. The reception is in prospect for both Editor and Mrs. Abbott during the next few weeks. The real experiences and the many incidents discovered by Editor Abbott will be given to Defender students in a series of articles dealing specifically with Europe and the darker races. Mine Expert Dies Nimball, W. Ya., Oct. 25—Oshorne Black, 36, well-known mining man, who for the past three years had worked in the department of mines, died last Friday at his home here. Mr. Black, who studied at West Virginia State college, several years ago took a job in the mining department to help the boss. Soon after he was appointed his boss and worked in that capacity until his advancement three years THOSE MES and P CK LIEF Bayer of Aspirin 5 gms each BAYER ER Genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 gms each BAYER ER Genuine s and pains seem to sink down I'll be glad for Bayer Aspirin! It che is quickly ended. But th when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this test ats once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. And a thing in a Bayer tablet co one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPIRIN of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic Two Factions of Texas Baptists in Convention Dallas, Tex. Oct. 25.—The two factions of the B. M. and E. convention of Texas met last week beginning on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at Greenville and Tyler, respectively. The writer went first to Greenville to the state conference presided over by Rev. J. R. Swancey of Waxahachie, K. Arlington Wilson of Dallas, who had been enjoined by the courts from holding any session of the B. M. convention had been advertised and programs had been printed, hence after the delegate禮禮 it was decided to engage. Lawyer W. J. L. Durham of Sherman was on hand to protect the interests of the students on the part of the Harrison adherents, the opposing faction. The gathering at Greenville was the most talented people of the state were present, taking part in the affairs of the conference. In fact the students were the most prominent men and women of the Baptist persuasion in Texas were present. Rev. A. J. Boone of Cleveland, Ohio, a Boone University Texas Baptist, delivered the chief sermon on Thursday evening, the principal address Friday morning, dr. Wilson is a scholarly and refined gentleman who would do credit to any religious or educational institution. African Missionary Speaks Rev. M. S. Jackson of Dallas, former missionary to Africa, also delivered a sermon. prominent men with the Wilson function were Rev. J. R. Jardette of Shallib, C. P. Choice of Dallas, Dr. Uncked of Fort Worth, Prof. Butler of Marshall. Rev. G. W. Sherman of Sherman, Rev. E. B. Mattox, Rev. G. L. Gilmore, Rev. E. W. Johnson and W. J. Whiting of Lodd, Rev. A. B. Lenox, H. M. Edwards, Rev. A. B. Lenox, H. M. Edwards, plucked their allegiance to Dr. Wilson to help fight until the contest is over. journey to Tyler, where the Harrison forces were in session, was very tiresome, as it was made in a little bus. Dr. Harrison presided over this conference himself and put more life into the delegates than any other man could do. Dr. Harrison disliked the court-declaring him president of the M. & E. convention, from which decision Dr. Wilson and his adherents took an appeal to the supreme court. Mrs. Strickland Present The presence of Mrs. Eldin Strickland of Dallas, Texas, who is also a member of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. was a big surprise. Mrs. Strickland, a supporter of Dr. A. Bowie and President L. K. Williams, and her husband, Dr. J. Bowie, bird to account for. Some of the noted preachers who were present at the service were Dr. J. E. Knox of Houston, A. T. Stewart of Tyler, A. P. Grigsr J. W. Bailley. THE PAINS Tablets Aspirin with Genuine 2 Tablets water injections inside Company Inc. St. New York. Bayer Manufacture of Monosaccharide Deser- t of Solioytic Gold almost to the bone—then is Just take a few tablets, and the uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony ed remedy can really do in- ses in when Bayer Aspirin is my doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on RIN oaceticacidester of Salicylicacid B: PAGE M. REVERLEY Charge ons of Texas Convention BEVERLEY superintendent of missions: W. A. Hinton, secretary of the convention; J. W. McClelland of Tyler, who is president of Butler college, and Cant. R. C. Net, prominent business. Dr. Harrison, and his forces appeared confident and predicted a complete victory in the supreme court, the same as Dr. Wilson and Dr. P. W. Warner doing. Rev. A. D. Williams of Atlanta, Dr. L. J. Gorion of Nashville, W. B. A. T. Jordison of Wilmington, A. T. Jorier of Fort Worth, addressed both conferences. It was observed that many preachers went from one conference to the other, and considering the fact that the feeling between the two factions apparently is good. Injured in Cab in Drive to Hospital Mrs. Juliette Horton, 348 E. 4868 St. sustained a three-inch cut on her knee in which she was riding to the county hospital to give birth to a baby struck a bump and shattered the windshield. Memorial hospital, where her wound was treated and later continued her journey. Isabelle Horton, her husband, and the car of the car, Carl Burrell, 3529 Priory Ave., also were injured. MAKES SKIN MILKY WHITE In One Minute Be a Beauty Now, Tonight! Have Soft, White Skin That All Will Admire. Whitens Your Skin Without Bleaching or Money Back Now a wholly new way has been found—utility with no harsh, harmful effects. You can enjoy far outgoing bleaching, and you can come in one minute and you must be amazed and simply delighted or it could not. New Formula Number 77. Whitens—as this new discovery is critical to your whiteness in one minute's message. No waiting. You see results right in you, swear, mirror you, winer and smother than you could imagine. 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Are you lovely, unhappy and are you unhappy in games, business, love and feel that no matter how hard you try you can get set at least? Are not you Oppose Segregation Among Postoffice Employees PAGE FOUR SMALL LOCAL IN TRENTON LEADS FIGHT Brands as Unfair All Plans to Separate Trenton, N. J., Oct. 25.—A circular letter issued by John P. Kelleher, president of the National Federation of Postoffice Motor Vehicle Employees, advocates the formation of our employees into locals of their own so that the full strength of the organization may be accomplished. These sentiments were strongly opposed by the Trenton local which has but nine members, all white ex-servicemen, who are the important position of secretary-treasurer, and who was the local's delegate to the convention at Burrito in September. Instructed by the membership to advise Mr. Kelleher that the Trenton local opposed the segregation idea. We wrote the president of Iowa. We opposed to the paragraph in which you encourage racial segregation for the purpose of securing 100 per cent membership. We do not believe that segregation without discrimination. "We can only take it, when there is segregation, that those who adhere to it can put unwholesome ideas over and impose unfair restrictions upon the segregated ones. Such a condition, suspicion and all other indifferent conditions in the minds of our employees. We cannot build up our business, we are filled with dissension and with race hatred. For whether you hate the Colored man or not, he usually sees that way when you blink. The Trenton local went on to show that 75 per cent of the men employed in the New York postoffice in the motor vehicle department were our employees, while forces were our employees and that about 11,000 men of the entire force in the services belong to our Race. "The introduction of racial segregation at this time, or any other, would be a slandering insult to the entire Colored membership and many of the white employees." Mr. Henson stated there were several delegates at the convention where he met with large white memberships than our employees. The white members of the Trenton organization state that Mr. Henson's position is unique in that he is always sent to settle disputes between the department and its employees, or to represent them before the postmaster when they are accused of transgressing the rules and regulations of the department. He has always brought hand, and that is the reason he is serving his second term as an officer of the unit. Gives Annual Report Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 25.—A report of the activities of Tuskegee Institute for the fiscal year ending May 21, 1925, was submitted to the board of trustees of the school hv Dr. Robert F. Motion, principal. The close of the 1927-28 year marked the competition of 47 years in the history of the work established in 1931 by the institution's founder, the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. The report included: enrollment, the faculty, the establishment of a college department, mechanical department, agricultural department, women's industries, hospital and nurse training school, library, children's house, records and research, dormitories, football, improvements, farmers' conference, "National Negro Health Week," business league, 4,000th Rosenwald school, Virgin Island survey, Founder's day, Booker T. Washington monument, retirees for teachers, Mississippi flood relief, racial contacts and plans for the celebration of the Institute's 50th anniversary. Boy Is Badly Burned When Stove Explodes Boston, Mass. Oct. 25—Albert Ferguson, 10. of Worcester St., received first and second degree burns about the face and body Friday afternoon when an oil glove he was filled with gas exploded in the unknown manner. The child was treated by his family physician. His condition is not serious. Fortify Your System Against COLDS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Builds Fighting Strength. "Simple colds" often develop more serious illness. If neglected, the inflammation may spread to the bronchial tubes and the air passages, and then the body may be too weak to ward off more serious conditions. To prevent colds, you need something which will build up "fighting strength" and good red blood. This is exactly what Father John's Medicine does. Those who take it regularly are fortified against colds. Father John's Medicine contains no narcotics, sedatives or dangerous drugs in any form. RICHEST IN VITAMINS ALL PURE FOOD FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE The Farmers' Column ```markdown ``` Dies Suddenly THE NEW YORK TIMES Prominent society matron of Savannah, Ga., and wife of Dr. W. B. Tyson, who suffered an attack of tuberculosis, gave a telephone conversation with her mother. She died despite medical aid administered by Dr. B. S. Tyson, her father-in-law. Mr. Tyson was a graduate of Fisk university. Rev. Ballou Denies Salem Ousted Him Rev. Ballou Denies Salem Ousted Him In a statement to the Chicago Defender Tuesday, Rev. Thomas L. Ballou, recently installed as pastor of the Second Baptist church, 1717 Benson Ave. Evanston, Ill., declares that the statements contained in a news story which appeared in last week's issue of this paper are untrue. In reference to his having been ousted from the Greater Salem Baptist church, Rev. Ballou fatly denied the charge. He was equally emphatic in his denial of having witnessed the removal of the property of Rev. Ira A. Thomas, the former pastor of the Evanston church, from the parsonage, as was stated by the Defender correspondent. Rev. Thomas was voted out of the Second Baptist church two months earlier. Judge Pflahner sided over a meeting ordered by Judge Harry M. Fisher. The former pastor made a desperate stand to retain his position, but was eventually ejected. An appeal from Judge Pflahner's decision, however, is still pending. The former minister at the Second Baptist church had been its pastor for more than 19 years. It was unaware of the fact that the recent edifice was built. It is alleged that the efforts to oust Rev. Thomas were begun by certain members of the church, interested in disposing of the church property, which is connected by a narrow alley with the property on which the Evanson Marshall Eaton was located. The church property is said to be worth over a half million dollars. Window Washer Near Death After a Fall Boston, Mass. Oct. 25—Losing his grip on a window sill of a second story window which he was washing in, he fell and was struck by St. fall a distance of 30 feet to the pavement in the rear yard of a house on W. Ruttland Sq. The injured man was taken to the City Hospital, where he is suffering from multiple bruises about the face and body and a possible fracture of the right leg. TREES CHECK SAND Sixty years ago the father of Senator Henry W. Keyes was troubled by the main part of his property at Haverhill, N. H., says a report to the forest service. United States department of agriculture. In high winds sand would be scattered all over the estate. To correct this state of affairs, in 1870 the elder Keyes planted the sandy lot with northern white pines in the area. A result sand piles are no longer seen on the drives and walks of the Keyes estate and the planted area of about one acre now has a stand of thirty pines about 60 feet tall. CARELESS 'CASHING OF FRUIT' CARELESS of the FRUIT estate is another of the newer practices which add to the market value of the product when the job is properly done. But when careless of the means of spreading storage rafts Comprehensive studies and surveys covering important shipping points and all the larger marketing points in the ocean also show that both in storage and on the market washed fruit holds up as well or better than that which is unwashed, and in addition it usually offers a more attractive price. The principal hazard in washing apples, aside from increases in rots due to punctures resulting from excessive water, is the same, derived from the spray residue itself. This injury is usually localized at the blossom end. For this reason varieties characterized by a large number of imperfections—such as, Jonathan, Stayman, Winesap, Spitzenburg and sometimes Delicious—should be sprayed rather than immersed in the cleaning solution. Beauty, Winesap, Ben David, Arkansas Black and Yellow Newtown may be immersed without danger of starting core rots. This recommendation that the washing solution be changed after: bounty 500 bushels of apples or the equivalent in other fruits has been treated in each 100 gallons of water. The fruit is dried as quickly as possible after the washing. STATEMENT OF RESULTS Pigs with initial weights of 100 pounds or more and gaining at least one and one-third pounds daily on a mixture of ground corn (9 parts or 12 parts) and ground soybeans (1 part) self-fed, free choice, with mineral mix of approximately nine weeks or longer, have produced firm carcasses in the majority of cases. Pigs with initial weights of 100 pounds or less and gaining a maximum of one pound daily on a mixture of ground corn and ground soybeans (1 part) self-fed, free choice, with mineral mix THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS INDIGESTION IS FATAL TO YOUNG WOMAN Mrs. Tyson, Georgia Matron, Dead [Chicago Defender Press Service] Savannah, Ga., Oct. 25.—Seized with an acute attack of indigestion while in the midst of a long distance telephone conversation with her mother in Americus, Ga.. Mrs. Katherine Lewis Tyson, well-known social leader here and wife of Dr. W. G. Tyson, died at her home. $11 E. Gwinnett St., Tuesday. For services were held Friday in Americus, her birthplace and the home of the woman's parents. Death a Shock Mrs. Tyson's death came as a complete shock to her family and many friends. She apparently was in good health when she retired in 1983, even though she was awakened when he husband received an emergency phone call from a patient. After bidding her husband good-by Mrs. Tyson went to the telephone and the husband had hardly begun talking when she was seized with the attack of indigestion. Mrs. Tyson fell to the floor and died, despite medical aid administered by her father-in-law, Dr. C. H. Lewis, the mother, Mrs. William Lewis, on the other end of the phone, heard her daughter fall, but did not know what had caused it until she was informed by the elder Dr. Tyson of the sudden illness of her mother, to go to her assistance. She did not learn of her daughter's death until her arrival the next day at the Gwinnett St. address. Graduate of Fisk The young woman, who was 25 years of age, was a graduate of the Americas institute, after which she went on to graduate from the college department. While at Nashville she married W. G. Tyson, then in the senior medical class of Mehary Medical college. After his graduation they came to Nashville. Besides her husband, Mrs. Tyson is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis of Americus; a father and mother-in-law. The family and a brother-in-law, Clarence Tyson. Others from this city who attended the funeral were William McKelvey, Mrs. H. F. McKelvey, and a brother-in-law, Clarence Tyson. Alabama Jury Frees White Woman Slayer Selma, Ala., Oct. 25—Testifying as the lone defense witness in her own hemlock, Miss Ester Barnes, a young white woman, was free here Monday for the murder of Edward King, 27-year-old chore man. A verdict of justifiable homicide was returned by the jury and the woman released. The woman telephoned law officers from her home, 14 miles from here, after she had slain King. The old excuse for white women shooting men in the South was given by the woman—that of a man making improper advances. She is alleged to have ordered King to set the house, and on his refusal shot him. ture in dry lot, through a period of 15 weeks or less, have produced soft carcasses in the majority of cases. Pigs with initial weights ranging from approximately 40 to approximately 70 pounds, fed raw soybeans with corn and minerals in comparison with cooked soybeans with corn and minerals in comparison, have produced carcasses of approximately the same degree of firmness at comparable finished weights. Pigs with initial weights of approximately 50 pounds, gaining a maximum of 5 pounds of weight or rice or corn with tankage and minerals, during an eight-week feeding period, followed by a gain of at least 70 pounds on brewers' rice with tankage and minerals during a period of eight weeks or more have produced firm carcasses in the usual forms. Pigs fed low-fat rations varying widely in protein content, with dried liver and bone have produced carcasses which were strikingly uniform in composition and firmness of fat. All rations were fed with fat. The rations were saffla meal and minerals. Owing to variations in the proportions of dried blood and hominy use, the nutritive ratio is approximately 1.2 to 1.10. (The nutritive ratio is the proportion of digestible protein in relation to the sum of the carbohydrates and the digestible fat.) Experiments have shown that when corn oil, peanut oil and soybean oil are present in the ration, either as naturally occurring oil or as a penetrating effect on the body fat, which increases with increase in the oil content of the ration. Cottonseed oil, on the other hand, has shown to be distinct from oil of the extent of 4 per cent of the mixture to basal rations of corn or hominy with supplements. When the amount of cottonseed oil is increased to the amount of a preexisting decrease in firmness results. The 8 per cent addition of cottonseed oil, produced hard or medium hard carcasses, and the 12 per cent addition medium or 0 hard carcasses on the 4 per cent addition. PEGAN OIL FROM WASTE Peanut oil, described by chemists of the United States department of agriculture as of very mild, agreeable and characteristic flavor, is one of the latest additions to the long list of ingredients used in what were formerly farm wastes. Fine nut fragments accumulate at the pecan shelling plants. Chemists have made experimental pressings of this waste and determined the properties and composition of the oil. This oil is of excellent quality and can be used or made for processing or for products. It is necessary to express the oil before the nut waste becomes rancid, otherwise, the oil would not be edible. Duke Library—Kittrell College THE LIBRARY The B, N. Duke library, recently dedicated at Kittrell college, Columbia, S. C., upon the occasion of the inauguration of David K. Cherry as president. The building, in addition to being one of the finest library buildings in the country, is unique in that it stands at Kittrell as it formerly stood on the campus at Duke and university. When the new $50,000,000 Duke university was begun, it was marked by the addition of other materials were carefully preserved and marked and labeled. There the materials were reassembled, the building was re-erected in exact alignment it once stood at Duke, and the final construction work on the building was done by the same contractor who originally erected it. President Few and Dr. Flowers of Duke university were present at the recent dedication. They attended the original dedication of the same building at Duke university. Ex-Governor Talks at National Y Meet The national conference on work among our men and boys in Y. M. C. A.'s of North America, which closed its sessions at the Wabash Ave. department Y. M. C. A. on Sunday, Oct. 20, will present a petition to the national council of the Y. M. C. A. meeting which is now in session at the Edgewater Beach W. E. Sweet closed its sessions at the Wabash Ave. department Y. M. C. A. on Sunday, Oct. 20, will present a petition to the national council of the Y. M. C. A. meeting which is now in session at the Edgewater Beach hotel, asking that a national foundation be provided to receive funds with which to support the field service of the national council. This step was taken because of the discussions which revealed the fact that the need was so great that it needed to be addressed through its regular budget, to adequately finance this need. Among the outstanding speakers and leaders who took part in the discussions was Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee; Dr. John Hope of Atlanta, Ga.; Fred W. Ramsey, general secretary of the national council of the National Deparment of the First Illinois Congressional district; ex-Gov. William E. Sweet of Colorado; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Herbert University; Dr. Robert Bordway, J. Dr. W. T. Nelson of Cincinnati; Attorney Robert L. Brokenburr of Indianapolis; Dr. A. Herbert Gray, a noted Englishman; Channing H. Tobin, executive secretary of the Colored work division of the national council, and executive secretaries and members of committee management of the Colored branches of the T. M. C. As of the U. S. Dr. R. R. Moton, who is chairman of the general committee, gave a very instructive talk on the effectiveness of the Negro youth of the South, making an appeal for an enlargement of this program throughout the entire United States. Attention was directed to what is important to the unoccupied field. Discussions brought out the fact that there were many sections of our country inhabited by hundreds of thousands of Negro boys and young men that have never been touched by the Negro youth. These boys and young men were discussed, resulting in some very definite plans being made to meet these needs. The conference, which was divided into discussion and presentation, the discussion of how to improve the services of the national and state agencies of the Y. M. C. A. to the local associations and how to improve the quality of service rendered by the local associations to membership and the general public. The world-wide outreach of the Colored associations was discussed. Fletcher S. Brockman gave an address in China for the past thirty years, pointing out the influence and the important position that the Y. M. C. A. holds in the development of the new China. Mr. Max Yergan, wife of the pioneer Y. M. C. A. worker in South Africa, delivered a fortable address on the needs of the men and boys of south Africa, pointing out that the world was there a group of men and boys who were in the need of direction and super- How Thin Men and Women Gain Weight McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight-building agents, are easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stomach. These wonderful health-building, strength-creating, weight-producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this ironchall guarantee. If after taking four 50-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or two $1 boxes 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 any drug store in America. Making Plans for 1930 National Health Week Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—Preliminary plans for the observance of national Negro health week, to be conducted in April, 1930, were formulated by a representative group of the bureau of the United States public health service last Saturday. The conference was presided over by Acting Surgeon General C. C. Pierce, and a series of addresses by both white and Colored authorities proceed the business session, followed by conference leaders, was selected as the month of the observance in order to commemorate the anniversary of Booker T. Washington. Woman Is Severely Hurt in Car Wreck Boston, Mass., Oct. 25—Mrs. Sadie Thomas of Wellington St. sustained a possible fracture in her right leg, which she was a passenger collided with another operated by Fred McGuire of South Boston. The accident occurred on Commonwealth Ave. near Lake St. The injured woman was taken to the office of the City Hospital and later removed, to the City hospital. your ha BUTIFU with luka HAIR RESSING Make your BEAUTY with PLU HA DRES Make your hair BEAUTIFUL with COLLECTION Don't wait any longer to have the added attractiveness of long, straight and beautiful hair! Like thousands of other attractive women you can possess this appealing charm almost overnight by using Pluko Hair Dressing. Its fine, pure oils nourish and bring out all the beauty and without extra effort or ex day! It's economical, easy to isfactory results. The white 25c. Ask your dealer. ALWAYS THE FINES pourish and stimulate, promote beauty and lustre of your hair or expense. Get 'a can be easy to use and guaranteed the white 'can is 50c and the hair. FINEST HAIR DRESS PLEASANT TO U Its fine, pure oils nourish and stimulate, promote growth, and bring out all the beauty and lustre of your hair quickly and without extra effort or expense. Get'a can of Pluko today! It's economical, easy to use and guaranteed to give satisfactory results. The white 'can is 50c and the green can 25c. Ask your dealer. vision in their struggle for a place in the economic, the social, political and the religious life of the world, then to be made to be a citizen of the United States to support the work of Mux Yergan in Africa. The national conference presented the following petition to the national council to be made to the citizens of the association: "That the present outlook of the regular budget of the national council seems to be such as to offer no hope or early action in the face of the crisis of Mux Yergan and in view of this fact conference recommends to the national conference on Colored work that it petition the national council of the African people by which friends of Yergan and the African work may have an opportunity outside of the regular budget to provide the means necessary to employ the additional worker without advance in Africa will be impossible. Desire to Acti our hair TIFUL th uko IR SING Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company NEW YORK, N.Y. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. and stimulate, promote growth, and lustre of your hair quickly sense. Get a can of Pluko to use and guaranteed to give satcan is 50c and the green can T HAIR DRESSING SANT TO USE LAWYERS TO AID WELFARE ASSOCIATIONS Desire to Co-ordinate Activities Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 25. At a meeting of the executive committee of the National Bar association, a new program of co-operation with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National Urban League and other large organizations devoted to the promotion of the welfare of our people was mapped out. Announcement that the bar association has gone to work to inform the activities of these organizations and had offered its services in aiding them in legal matters, was made in a letter sent out in behalf of the executive committee by Raymond Foster, executive of Philadelphia, a national president of the association. A New Day Downs "A new day has dawned for the Negro lawyer," Mr. Alexander's letter declared. "Negro business men have come to realize that their own business must render them complete, efficient and thoroughly, diversified professional services. The tendency in their practices has enabled them to earn an income for their business, but the therapy winning increased respect from the courts and from the public in general. The lawyers have expressed their willingness to assist, the local branches of the various welfare organizations through the local chapters of the bar association. No longer are the members of the bar co-operation, for it is the desire of the members of the bar to bring about a closer co-ordination of activities to further the interests of our people politically, economically and socially." "Every individual member of our association stands ready to serve his race," declared Irvin C. Mollison, prominent attorney of the Garcia and Morgan law firms, the bar association. "The convention this year was the greatest in the history of our organization. Over 150 prominent attorney-eys from every section of the United States attended and reported increasing. We are constantly raising our standards of admission and keeping close watch over the ethical conduct of our members. Regional directors and the heads of our local law firms are constantly to the national officers and the executive committee." ir JL note growth, hair quickly of Pluko to- d to give sat- the green can ESSING USE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 Dr. Julian H. Lewis Breaks Leg in Fall Dr. Julian H. Lewis, 6400 Wabash Ave. one of the most outstanding physicians of the Race and an instructor of pathology at the University of Chicago, fell over a wire heigh Saturday and broke his right leg because the physician was on his way to attend a dinner given in honor of Dr. Walter Gray Crump of New York city, who was here last week as guest of Samuel Insul, utility magnate. The accident occurred on Friday at the Giles 514 E. 46th Pl., where the dinner was being held. Dr. Lewis is said to have alighted from his car and as he attempted to step over the wire hedge his foot became entangled and he was thrown. Dr. George C. Ellis, a personal friend of Dr. Lewis and an officer of the Dauley disabled doctor to the Chicago hospital, 53th St. and Michigan Ave. Dr. Giles, assisted by Dr. Ellis and U. G. Dalley, reset the bone and Dr. Lewis was later removed to his home. Given Choice of Jail Terms; Takes Shortest Boston, Mass., Oct. 25—Offered an opportunity to plead guilty to charge the man in a first-degree murder charge, George Taylor of 783 Shawmut Ave. Tuesday readily pleaded the lesser charge and was sentenced to from prison to five years in the state jail by Judge Williams in Suffolk superior court. Police investigating a cutting affray at Trame* St. and Douglas Sq. last April found James Tatchell in the stabbed in the back and chest. Leonard Paris of Williams St., Chelsea, was also ound badly cut, Tatbit died, but Paris recovered. The cutting was the result of Taylor and Tatbit's attack on him ago in Nova Scotia. The feud had progressed at intermittent stages in their meetings. On the night of the fatal meeting the dead man had told Taylor that he was going to beat him or have him arrested. A fight occurred on their meeting, but instead of the two men battling, five men took part. friends of both enemies also claimed that he suffered in self-defense after being hit with a bottle. WHITENS SKIN SEVEN SHADES IN SEVEN NIGHTS WHITENS SKIN SEVEN SHADES IN SEVEN NIGHTS Results Guaranteed or Money Back Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fair white skin that everyone envies and admires. Not only does bleach cream you have ever used Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the darkest of skins seven shades in searing heat. It is the remarkable discovery of a world re-eminent European Chemist. Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin quickly and thoroughly—a seven nights treatment brings a positive astonishing effect. 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IN WOMAN'S REALM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE FIVE Two of the outstanding women war, working, and making plans for Tuskegee warriors when they invaded the Clinical table of the�eter of the Chicago, an active participant in the "Peppery, Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon when speaker. Mrs. Addie Mae Thomas Tuskegee Alumni association, who testes. Mrs. Thomas has 12 other pe on her committee. Outstanding interest on the social the return of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Europe. They disembarked from at New York, and ignoring the entry of the over-grounds of the Cen upon their arrival by a group of relaffates charm and vivaciousness as presented a picture of exquisite female fours four months absence. Adminis were held in a particularly numerous of Madame Cara, the Parts design frocks appropriate for evening wear revealed as afternoon costumes was the same. Over this was worn a bla blege and green splashes of bias cut other. This had an interestingly high cultural wrap-around with a scurb belt where the other slowly blood beauty was tan, an exclusive model of Madameொdivduality and style, and as she and the welcome of their friends, a feeling for all were and the fashbitts of the important factor in the social life of the Outstanding interest on the social calendar for the week is marked by the return of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who have been touring New York and ignoring the entreaties of friends to stay over for a couple of days, they boarded the Century, and hurried home to be greeted upon their arrival by a group of relatives and friends. Mrs. Abbott, who have been touring New York, presented a picture of exquisite femininity as she set foot on home soil after a four months absence. Admiring eyes followed her every movement. She was clad in a particularly smart black sash dress. It was a creation of the fashion designer, and the frocks appropriate for evening wear, yet with little chic ensembles are revealed as afternoon costumes. The skirt is circular with a raised waist line. Over this was worn a black chinchilla coat, trimmed with burgundy and white lace. This hat is interesting high color of burgundy lamb. It was a circular wrap-around with a scarf belt of the two intriguing colors used elsewhere. Her stately blond beauty was further accentuated by a chic French coat, with a white fur collar, and a multiduality and style, and as she and her husband responded heartily to the welcome of their friends, a feeling of warmth pervaded the atmosphere, for all were glad that the Abbotts had returned home, as each is an important friend to the city. Mrs. Mabel Baylor, Milwaukee, Wis., spent the week-end here as the guest of burgess and Albert B. George, 211 Washington St. Mrs. Kathryn Jones, 4244 Calumet Ave., has returned from New York, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Mrs. John F. Trimble, Chattanooga, Tenn., is a charming visitor in New York, Mrs. Conley Dixon, 4257 Walsh Algha Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gikerson, Spring Valley, IL, who have been elected to the Board of the Lepidoptera Lemmon, 60 E. 89th St, have returned home. August 89th, 2023 Oden Ave. left Saturday for Hopkinsville, KY, where she will combine business with Sergt. and Mrs. Lonnie Hodges, Ninth Grade, Hopkinsville, KY, where wives last week of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges, and sisters, Mrs. Mildred Hodges, and Triby Mildred, Mrs. Ruth Ph. Mrs. Amelia H. Williams, Y. W. C. A. Secretary of Kansas City, Mo., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Lawrence, 6225 Loomis Blvd., Monloy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vernon, Centralia, IL, were house guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Simpson, 6612 Langley Ave., over the week-end. Mrs. Bowman Here Mrs. Mary Bowman, Grand Rapids, Mich., is the charming guest of Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, 5500 Calumet Ave. Miss Ruth Cox, Knoxville, Tenn., will spend the winter with her cousin, Mrs. Conley Pixon, 5225 S. Wabash Ave. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, 2944 Prairie Ave., were hosts at an elaborate dinner Tuesday in honor of L. A. Avery, Rockmart, Ga. Arthur A. Greene, Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson King, 414 Dearborn St. Mrs. Mabel Burke Tancil, 444 E, 45th St., entertained the members of the Thurmbah Afternoon Bridge club at her home this week. Mrs. Lola Earl, Mobile, Ala., after spending a pleasant vacation with Mrs. Lillian McClellan, 416 E, 48th Fl., has returned to the uslegee institute to resurrect her studies. After a delightful vacation spent in Detroit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Walker, Mrs. Mattie I. Thornton, 422 South parkway and Mrs. Mabel Overton, Evanston, have returned home. Mrs. Alfred R. Copes, Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after enjoying a round of social favors here as the guest of Mrs. Duke Boyd, 5335 Maryland Ave. Mrs. Lillian Summer, 5609 Calumet Ave., enjoyed a delightful week-end at Entrance, Ill. Mr. N. Clark Smith, 425 E, 64th St., who has been spending some time in Kansas City, Mo., with her daughter, has returned home. George H. Carter, Houston, Texas, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Embo-Alejandro G. Champlain Ave., Henry J. Franklin and Chrance A. Williams, Memphis, Tenn. are enjoyably married. Mrs. Addison Thompson, 611 S. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Avery St. Baskerville, Ga. is the guest of his son, Louis A. Avery Jr. 466 St. State L. Mrs. Amelia Ingles, Alexandria of the beautiful guest of her nieces, Mrs. Etta Murray, 441 Indiana Ave. Mrs. W. J. Pairchild, Los Angeles home of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee; 4231 Vincentnes Ave. who spent his vacation with his mother Mrs. Mattie Coleman, 416 F. 45th St. he returned to school at Skipper University. Chicagoans Take Trim Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 376 and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 376 and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 376 thy daughter, June, and Mrs. Sidle Alabama, another of Mrs. Johnson, mo- tivated to Memphis. They were much entertained by relatives and friends there and an Jackson, where she presided at President Kane,处 Lane college and Mrs. Lane. The party are not held, but many are re- freshed and benefited by their trip. Mrs. Jorden Weds. Thomas Burdine, Sioux City, Iowa, announces the marriage. They to- rely, June enlisted Jordan, 23 10th St. to Lloyd H. Ellis, 4025 Calumet Ave., Aug. 29 last. Pretty Party Honors Girls of St. Louis An invitation extended to St. Louis the past spring to the Coterie girls club there by Mrs. Jones Ellis, who lives here at 524 E. 50th St. she accepted the week-end here, they they the weekend here, and Saturday were the honored guests at the club club season. The club is composed of some of the most prominent artists in the week-end in the Missouri city, was always a special guest in town, and as a means of showing her appreciation of the courant's novel idea of entertaining the club here. The beautiful Bird Cane tarmoon, 450 E. 50th St. and several afternoon when the Coterie girls and several guests assembled there for an arranged banquet table in the shape of a T. This was centered with a chair and autumn leaves. Asparagus fern, larkspur and other fall flowers vividly enveloped the environment for the affair. The place cards and scores tallies as a handbook of Miss Harriette Jones, daughter of the hostess, black and autumn tints were pictured on those, orange and black prevalent, and the Scated at the festive board were Mrs. Ellis and the St. Louis girls: Misses Ethelyn E. Hoard, Idele V. Harris, Eula M. Chrisson, Selena V. Collins, President: Olivia S. Richardson, Zenobia H. Shoulders, Thema C. Harris and Zephyr C. Lane. The Chicago guests asked to meet this charming group were Mezlanes Dallas H. Harper, Grace Bryant, Dolores Delany, Irene Hall, Kenia D. Trapy, Nettie G. Speedy, Edith Sampson and Miss Hazel Harris. Following luncheon, cards were played in the sun parlor, and after several spirited games prizes were awarded to the president, Miss Cullens, and Miss Hoard for the visiting club, while Mrs. Delany and Miss Theima Harris carried off the guest honors. The Coterie girls left Sunday night for home loud in their praise of Mrs. Ellis as a delightful hostess. Grand Auditor of Elks Fetes Other Officers James T. Copper, 4855 South parkway, recently received Benevent and Protective Order of Elks, entertained at breakfast last week when the lodge who were in the city. His guests included J. Pinkie Wilson, an attorney; J. E. Kelly, Birmingham, Ala., grand secretary; Henry F. Williams, Houston, G. Ind., commissioner of education; Perry Howard, Washington grand chairman; N. C. chairman of the grand auditors. Mr. Copper was assisted by his wife, Mary. Anyone Con- Off for Game Springfield, Ohio. Oct. 25—Dr. and Mrs. Mira, left by motor Thursday morning for Chicago, where they football game in Soldiers field. They will be the guests at Prairie Ave., and will be unentertained by the Ohio club at the Golden Lily Patti in Southland Anita Patti Brown, Chicago's own prima donna, is now sporting Sunday in Waverly, Ga., where she appears in rectal Monday night. Clara Belle Elsis is her accompaniment. Suggestions A small piece of rubber overheshed tacked on the bottom of the stepharder will prevent the heat from damaging the rubber. Save the next worn overshose for this purpose. For those stuhlhorn stains on the mirror or windows use a cork dipped in gasoline. Palms and ferns should be kept away from draughts and gas. Chicken plum is greatly improved if made with a brittle crust. When preparing green peppers for salads or baking, be sure to remove all the seeds. Sometimes one leaf in the potter would run the food. 1920 Gleaming hair! The way, modern hair dressers accentuate your hair by lovely lines and volume. They also impound and keep the hair in perfect condition. Now, millions know the quickest way to achieve that look is to bring out its natural color is with Danderine. It is so easy to use: you simply moisten your brush with it each time you arrange your hair. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff, stops falling hair, puts the hair in the pH of condition. It helps the hair grow long, silky, abundant: gives it more luster than follicularthese helps maintain its health. It holds it in place. Waves make nicer; stay in longer when "set" with Danderine. Danderine The One Storm Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents 'Wilberforce' and 'Tuskegee' 'Wilberforce' and 'Tuskegee' Two of the outstanding women of the city are engaged in a tug of war with the military planners for the social success of the Wilberforce Tuskegee warriors when they invade our peaceful shores. Mrs. Maymey Clinkscale is treasurer of the Chicago Wilberforce Alumni club and was active in past yearly meeting which was held at the Y. M. G. A. Sunday afternoon when President Gilbert Jones was guest speaker. Mrs. Addie Mae Thomas heads the reception committee of the Tuskegee Alumni association, which is planning many delightful courtesies. Mrs. Thomas has 12 other persons, both men and women, assisting on her committee. Society BV Notre George Speedy MRS. MAYME CLINKSCALE Mrs. Bowman Here to Sunny Dixieland Mrs. Jorden Weds. MRS. ADDIE MAE THOMAS of the city are engaged in a tug of the social success of the Wilberforce-we our peaceful shores. Mrs. Mayma yurt meeting which was held at the n President Gilbert Jones was guest the reception committee of the is planning many delightful courors, both men and women, assisting George Spencer to calendar for the week is marked by S. Abbott, who have been touring the luxurious Liner Aquantania Friday creations of fine clothing over for a dinner at a calendar house to a raised lives and friends. Mrs. Abbott, who all times, was simply stunning. She inhity as she set foot on home soil of what little chile ensembles are black chinchilla cloth coat, trimmed with rings, playing hide and seek with each cathar of blegue lion. It was a clement of the two intriguing colors need further accentuated by a chile French Berger. Her appearance spelled in her husband responded heartily to marth pervaded the town, and returned as, each is an imme- Secretary THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS - December Photo. *MISS ALPHA A. MORGAN* The new Girl Reserve secretary, the Linda M. Alpah, the y. W. C. A. Miss Alpha A. Morgan, was formerly connected on the conference staff, which was held in July at West Virginia institute. She also served as the student volunteer movement, which was held in Detroit in 1927. Miss Mor- gian was a member of the student Holly Springs, Miss, class of '28, and majored in English. Bridge Clubs Entertained The Century Bridge club, which meets on Thursday, and the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club were entertained by Mrs. Albert B. George, 221 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, where ten venues hotel on the respective days of their meetings. On both occasions halloween decorations were used, and confections of the same holiday were served. The Century club club Mrs. Edward Coutts, Cleveland, Ohio, the guest host, Mrs. Elizabeth Hond, the guest of Mrs. Bess Morris, were players, the guest of Mabel Bayliss Milton, were players, the guest of two visitors Saturdays, Mrs. George of George Speedy and Jeanne Triplette Jones, and club trophies were Mrs. Yancey Anderson. Evaston, Ill., Oct. 25. - Mrs. Leona Heard, 1017 Ayers Jr., was a most de- fendible student. The club's first prize was captured by Mrs. Karl Freeman; second by Mrs. Mrs. Karl Freeman; second by Mrs. Thelma Thomas. Curtis presents, more Mrs. Eden C. Baker, first prize winner. Mrs. Ala- bates, cooperator; Mrs. Lella Barton, lesser prize; Mrs. Apostle theun- bler, lesser prize; Mrs. Weatherall, Mrs. Beatty Denny and Mrs. Anna Mae Marion. After par- liament, the club adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Stella Nicholson. Mrs. Essex Simon, president of Mrs. Carmen- tia Downs, reporter. Jane Hunter to Address Mass Meet in Attendance Washington, D. C., Oct. 25. - Race history mass meeting Sunday in Lunenburg, N.J., by H. Hunter of Cleveland, Mrs. H. H. Butler of Athena and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of North Carolina. Words of greeting will be delivered by President Mordereal W. Johnson, presiding over the first session of the annual meeting of the association for the study of Race life and history to be held here this week. The other sessions will be held in the Garnet-Ratterson high school auditorium. The thinking women of the country are attending this meeting as an ex-convict of the discrimination of information about the Race as an educational task which women represent social welfare agencies, institutions through which such a program has been carried out and which are effected to work out during this conference a more constructive program to address the bodies. With the co-operation of these wide-awake women of the country the The administrative staff of the association showroom made a elaborate preparation for the entertainment of the visitors. The showroom was made elaborate preparation for the entertainment of the visitors. The 27th college alumnus of Washington, D. C., will give a tea in honor of the alumnus. On the following day the business and professional men of the city will give a get-together dinner at the Whitehouse. On the same evening the students of the National Training school, over which Miss Nannie Burroughs presides, will present in the Armstrong high school auditorium a pageant entitled "When Truth Gets a Hearing". At the close of the evening session on the 4th of the Musoil club will receive the class toys, and a flintful reception will be given. The following evening at the Phyllis Whenties association by the Drivers Literary club. The literary addresses and discussions will be upon such topics as "In-corporating Race History into the Program of Young People's Societies," "Race History and the Public School Curriculum" and "History and Patterns" is. Equally as much attention will be devoted to "Negro in the Greek and Roman Civilization," "Negro-White Mixture" in the New World. "Negroes and Poor Whites in the South." "The Varying Attitude of the White Man Toward the Negro" and "The Attitude of the White Youth of Today." The program will close with a practical discussion of the "Negro as a Business Man" with special emphasis upon the present economic situation by Dr. R. R. Among the various other distinguished professors in the university, Professor Edgar C. Glyce of the Teachers college of Shippensburg, I.n., University of Pennsylvania, Professor F. A. Foster of the University of Houston, H. W. Howard of Howard university, Professor Samuel P. Bomis of A. G. Graven of the University of Chicago, A. G. Graven of the University of Chicago, Gaucher college. These speakers will also visit the schools of the city and the unexplored field of Race history. Bennett College Quartet Finishes Two-Week Tour Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 25.—The tour from Hennell College through the states of Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, and North Carolina. The object of this tour was to appear on a program at the national convention of the society of the Methodist Episcopal church, which was held in Grand Rapids, Mich., on program each evening of the convention, giving special numbers. Ohio, this summer, they made a number of friends who lived in Cleveland asked them to give a concert, two of their friends who lived in Cleveland asked them to give a concert, and on Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, they gave a concert at Union Ave. M. E. church, attended and appreciatively received. On the way to Grand Rapids the tour departed from Emerson and Lattimore in Louisville, Ky., who were old students in the university. The tour is followed: Jessie Lee Johnson, first son of Nannie Wright Johnson, and Freda Sandler, second also; Carris Robinson, associate, and Miss Nina Roberts. Fellx Butler of Kentwood La., is a graduate of the University attending the funeral of his brother, William, who served in hospital recency. While here he was a resident, Mrs. Lamb Williams, 64, Fellx 36th Pl. An Ailing CHILD Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately—though the emergency came without warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition; or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as Organist 2 MISS EDNA HENRY One of the most popular members in the youngest school she attended is Miss Edna Henry. Her fame as a pipa organist came from the Golden West. She has just returned home after spending the summer in California and where a round of social events were given in her honor. N.M.C. Club Enjoys Stay in Vincennes Feted After Motoring From Terre Haute Vinecnens, Ind., Oct. 25.—Fourteen of the 16 members of the N. M. C. club of Terre Inute, Ind., motored here to be guests of Miss Bertha M. Black Saturday afternoon. The first part of their entertainment consisted of a tour over the city. Vincennes is the oldest city in the state. It has 27 historical points of interest, the most outstanding being the old Harrison mansion, where governor Harrison of the northwest territory lived, and Fort Sackville, whose George Clarey captured the British. Some of the other vicens were the home of Alice of Old Vincennes, first legislative assembly house, Fort Knox and the old cathedral. After the great gourmet食品 were sent to the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy on N. 12th St. The home was beautifully decorated in Hallowen colors cut flowers and costumes. The guests were seated at small tables, where games were enjoyed. After the game they were served a delicious two-course luncheon. Miss Esther Murphy rendered it so much as to make the mostرالميري سات. The club list included the following members: President, Malde Robinson; Secretary, Myrthe M. J. Thomas; Mr. Max Porter; Josephine Jenkins; Messames Elizabeth Jenkins; Agnes Lucas; Verter McClain; Ora Weathers; Chris Mitchell; Jean Anderson and Miss Other guests were Mrs. Luretta Melverman, Terre Haute; Mises Ada Evans, Muyetta Scott, Lillian Miller, Very Ward, Alice Murphy, Eather Alloy, and Parthenia Norris. BREVITES The senior member of the Oklahoma board of agriculture is Mrs. Ferne King of Kingfisher. Mrs. King was appointed five years ago by Gov. J. C. Wallon and has remained on the board under the two governors who followed him. She could to see the only woman member of a state board of agriculture in the United States. Iris daughter, Lady Eleanor Smith, earns her own living by writing for the press, the Earl of Birkenhead, secretary of state for India, revealed when he opened new premises for the Liverpool Press club. There are more than 4,000,000 club women in the United States. Mrs. Keith Miller, who recently completed an airplane trip from Croydon, England to Australia, claims the longest flight ever made by a woman. Not Contains 15 Fruit Drinkers 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PERCENT A Maltipotent Drink to be made by Maltipotent the Snacks and Powders INFANTS & CHILDREN Treatly Preserving Foods for Children of Certain Ages; Maltipotent Drink for Minors; NOT SAFE FOR CHILDREN Applied by: Johnson & Johnson Boston, MA Johnson & Johnson Boston, MA A Maltipotent Drink for Consumers and Diverses and Twirlers of All ages required outside of the State Liquor of Chicago Fulton CENTRAL COUNTY OF NEW YORK At Omnibus call 35 Dollars - 40 Cents harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. Yep. From the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. THE NEW YORKER Popular Pair Vow Troth in Mississippi Miss Beatrice M. Gray Weds J.E. Cooley Brookhaven, MSA. Oct. 22—One of the prettiest and most interesting well-trained the season can that Miss Beatrice M. Gray and J. E. Cooley, which was solemnized at the A. M. E. church Thursday evening. The old man was very devoutly decorated with masses of greenery, ferns and white valley lilies, which made a beautiful setting. Miss Billion (t. Brown of Grounds) being "O, Fromise 30" prior to the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. A. A. Cardenas of Albernia. The Fridal Chorus from Lohengin was used as the processional, and during the ceremony Mrs Brooke sang "All for You." Miss Vernon White sang "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Saunders played the music during the remainder of the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, George W. Gray, was atttired in a gown of white silk chifton, trimmed with rhinostomes. Her well was fashioned in cap effect, held in place with orange blossoms. Her shower품품 was of white carnations. Weds J.E. Cooley Mrs. Miner, matron of honor, wore a white gown with a matching tutuletting accessories and carried a basket of rapture roses. Ms.letta tutuletting her gown in honor. She wore a lovely green gown of light green grette and tail and curly hair. Dr. Booth of Hattiesburg served as Dr. Booth of Hattiesburg served as best man. Rev. Ferry officiated. Athletic Club for Girls Organized at Charlotte Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 25—An athletic doctor or for gloomy business, organist Lillian Rudslill, 219 S. Alexander St. A., Charlotte, N.C., died on Friday, Dr. Rudslill Thyche on "The Jeklson of Play to Health." Also enjoyed were veterans of the Army, the officers are Miss Lillian Rudslill, president; D. M. E. Williamson, chairman; M. D. E. Williamson, M. F. Y. F. Griar, corresponding secretary; M. F. Y. F. Griar, corresponding secretary; and graces Crawford, reporter. The members are Lillian Rudslill, Douglas, Luvena Thyche, G. Weddington, D. K. Williamson, J. Rudslill isler, D. K. Williamson, J. Rudslill isler, Rudslill, Willie Mie Rudslill, Annia Mae McKee, Willie Mae Gist, Elizabeth Young, M. F. Y. F. Griar, Francis Simpson, Estelle Arthur, Y. Griar, Mary Garner, Louise Young, The helpers are Dr. Rudslill Wychke, Edward Avan, W. Edwin Edwards, Mayo House and Fred Wyle, Birthday Dinner Battle Creek, Mich. Oct. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Battie attended at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their cousins, Mrs. Carr and Mr. Coors. Covers were laid for 12. The desks were covered. The place cards and a large orange colored fan of fortune telling. The tables were decorated with crested arrangements. The hostess was assisted by her sister-in-law, Miss THE NEW YORKER Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. Home Again PHOTO BY R. D. JONES MRS. AURRILLA WARD AND DAUGHTER, FILESTINE After a delightful visit to Chicago, where they were the guests of Medamesdia J. I. Harper and M. E. Lester, Ariela Ward and daughter, Ellestine, 8 years old, have returned to their home in North Little Rock, Ark. The husband of Mrs. Ward, the master of the Masons there, who is a devoted member of the Order of Eastern Star. Dr. J. P. Morris Addresses Students of Bennet College Greenhore, N. C., Oct. 25—Dr. J. P. Morris, district superintendent of Greenhore, Episcopal church, a former teacher and vice president of Hennett college, darien, New Jersey, where he chaired Monday morning to the church he was formerly connected. He spoke on the subject, "Changing the Conflict in the Introductory remarks. In his introductory remarks, the womenhood, his power in changing up our racial characteristics, Dr. Morris and used them as illustrations to bring the conditions of illness in this life. Receives Fellowship Fort Worth, Tec., Oct. 27—Miss M. M. K. Logan, daughter of M. and nud. Miss M. K. Logan, graduate of Fisk university last June, has received a fellowship to do graduate work at the University. She is parsing the master's degree in the school of applied social sciences, and is working with faculty members with the United States Veterans hospital No. 31, Tuskegee, Ala., where she is a researcher and chief of neuropsychiatric services. While in Cleveland she will be affiliated with the Phillips Wheeler association. for WOMEN only Worry about daily dates of periods from menstrual cancer. Get Quick Rite using FEMINIZE—Liquid-Therm Reef. Use by doctor. Works case for menstrual cancer. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $25. Obtain case $50. Illustrated Folder Free with petition. FETONE CO. Dpt. 795 St. Louis Mo. THE WEEKLY NEWS druggist and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. CD 27 Atlanta, Georgia ENTS live ed in and in beautiful HI-JA JOINTE HAIR GRESSING FOR FOUNDATION SENSE FOR BRINGING HAIR TO LOVE, SOFT LAST LAYER AND PRIMAL SHINE PRICE 25 CENTS D尔罕, Ab., Oct. 25. The Shiloh Lapath church at St. Mary's Delaware Karen and James Ross Criege on Sunday Karen and James Ross criege on the social calendar since both Miss Karen and Mr. Criege are popular mem- bers. Miss Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karen, and wealthiest families in this city. Many pre-emptial families who recently returned from Chicago, who she spent several months, jit school. Mothers, Mix This at Home for a Bad Cough You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and coat it in cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and fast results. Pine from any drugstore. Pour this into a pint bottle, then fill it with plain granulated sugar and pour it into the same pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant aroma. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action, it goes right to the heart, it moistens the lumen-laser phlegm, and soothes away the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorber of the bronchial tubes and thus helps in wardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising ease. It is concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of crossover, in a refined, palatable form, and can be used for seven couches, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex is guaranteed to give prompt relief of cough. Do You Want a Baby? Sent Free—One to Each Family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," written Mrs. L. Scheller, in China. "No I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 5½ pound baby. I had only knew one for. I hope every woman longing for mother-hood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." A. *Married 18 years and doctors told me I would peer have harm* Baby Scheller writes Mrs. White, 44 Months 17½ lbs. Pennylvans. I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realizes. Dr. DePew's treatment, based on Gianfular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment postpaid, no C. O. D., no rest, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write relax. He will also send a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained." 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Nose Sole to 22.22 TRIANGLE PRODUCTS CO., Box 22, Station L. Flow Yek, M. Y. CALIDOS GOLDEN LIFE TEA MENTS WANTED: Our Agents go on vacation TKX. So can you. Write for participants. Will work you this week, sold cold offer only on new style size 15 thin model. Frost and ice cream, decorated with chocolate, handmade guarantee. Same price, same quality in snow. In process, could have to pay more than double our usual quality in snow. Waldmar Gold F. Chain. Walmart Gold F. Chain. Simply free of charge. Let us see you, this week. A cent in advance. Then a cent in advance. Then a cent in advance. And a few watch 10 days. If it doesn't think it the best, send it back, and will promptly refund your money without quibbling. CO. Wise Women d e m a n t "Scheuer"S Earrings because of their beauty, quality and Leading women's carry a strong did a If your cannot supply you, write us Direct for cat- log. LONDON LONDON STEVE TOLLAND POURSE POINT CLEAR AND WRITE YOUR POINT 20 YEARS YOUNGER IN LONDON THE MAGAZINE OF SOUTHERN CITY THE MAGAZINE OF SOUTHERN CITY THE MAGAZINE OF SOUTHERN CITY BEFORE BEFORE BEFORE PURE LOCAL PRODUCTS CO. Inc. 212-695-6200 CINCINNATI New York Night Clubs Get Ready for a Busy Season; Jean Starr at Connie's Inn (What did I do to be so) "BLACK and BLUE" from CONNIE'S "Hot Chocolates" + RUBEN 'RIVER' REEVES and his RIVER BOYS + with VOCAL CHORUS by BLANCHE CALLOWAY VOCALION RECORD No 1487 HERE's a boilin' wicked tune that'll make your feet hot and fidgety. When you hear Ruben "River" Reeves and His River Boy bat it on thick in "BLACK AND BLUE" you'll get a creepy feelin' up and down your spine that just too bad. And Blanche Calloway, with chori's twitching "Moonan Low" by the same band, on the other side, makes this record a real bargain. Ask your dealer to play Black and Blue (What Did I Do to Be) . . . 1407 Moanin' Low From "The Little Show" 75c From Connie's "Hot Chocolates" For Trots with Vocal Chorus by Blanche Calloway Ruben "River" Reeves and His River Boys ANOTHER CLASSY VOCALIZATION HIT House Runt Scuffe Vocal with Piano and Guitar . . . 1410 Rock That Thing Lil Johnson 75c PAGE SIX New York, Oct. 25. — This week will mark the final opening of the fall revues in the Harlem night clubs, when Ed Small opens his fall reque at the popular Paradise. The Cotton club was the first to open three weeks ago, with the finest revue ever to be presented at this fashionable after-theater rendezvous, and staged by Clarence Robinson, and where the popular Duke Ellington and his orchestra entertains nightly. 'Connie's Inn opened its new Leonard Harper "Lead o' Coal" last week and many new faces will be seen there this season. Lawrence Deus has also brought several new ideas to Ye Ole Nest. Among the new faces in the Cotton club will be found Putney Dandridge, who has been quite a stage favorite in the East. Born Lared, who returns after being featured in the London edition of "Virginia" and late of the short-lived "Messina" Around's Madeline Belt, who first made her name with the Crackerjacks and late of Connie's Inn. At Connelly's Jim will be seen Jean Starr, who recently returned from Chicago, where she has been featured with the "Slim Princess," whom the Cotton club exchanged for Madeline Bell; Rosece ("Red") Simmons, Dudley Dickerson, Shaw and Lee, Dewey Dickerson, Shaw and Lee, world's greatest cornetist, Louis Armstrong, whose orchestra is bidding hard for first honors in the big city, rather than being featured in Connelly's concert, the reason for the popularity of "Ain't Misbehavin'," Louis Armstrong's orchestra, with Carroll Dickerson, is the highly attraction at the popular "Charlie Davies, peer of all dance ordinators has staged the finest revival for Ed Small's paradise that has been witnessed in many seasons. "Nice Horse," Smith have been added to an already superb east, Lawrence Den, well-known Chicago producer, is featuring Hannah Sylvester and Lois Creeker, "London 'Shot Boot' at Yt Ne With the many night club revues and the after-theater entertainment, our itinerary is full of fun. Many Stars Coached by Mable Horsew New York, Oct. 25 — A new Broadway slogan is "It's easy to learn with Mable Horsey." This young lady has made many movies and as a great coach and through her connections with the many producers, Miss Horsey is responsible for placements in the best successful Broadway hits. She books orchestras and entertainers for club dates and private parties and matches and caches of audience members. Some of the more prominent artists that Miss Horsey is credited with helping are Clifford Dodge, Dolphin Twins, "Night in Venice," Zelma O'Neil of "Follow Through," Blanche LeChaire of "Great Day," Teddy O'Neil of "The Greatest Show," Mary Sawyer and Josephine Fountaine of the R. K. O. circuit. Miss Horsey also places talent with Fox Movies and Paramount Studios. Starting two years ago with desk space in an office at 1357 Broadway, Miss Horsey is in her own spaces suited in the Navel building at 25 W. 40th St. --- Clever Director 1 CLEQ MITCHELL Under the management of Joe Joe Carmouche, Cleo Mitchell, one of the outstanding terpsichorean artists of the Race, is heading her own show, "Shake Your Feet." Cleo is, without a doubt, a real chorus director, and has one of the best drilled churches that has ever hit the Stroll. The show has played to capacity houses all over the Toby circuit and is now playing return dates. The engagement, just ending at the Grand theater, was the 55th consecutive week, a fine record. Week of Oct. 28, Lincoln theater, Louisville, KS. Screen Stars Visit Lajatette Players New York, Oct. 25—At the Lincoln theater in Los Angeles last week's presentation, "Hit the Deck," by the Lajatette Players, which was headed by Elycyn Preer, was visited by Jack Oakie and Jack Glyde, who are being featured in the screen version of Vincent Younans's "Hit the Deck," now in production at the Lincoln Theater. Hollywood Ethel Clayton is shated to make her film come-back in this all-singing-talking and dancing special. WILL MRS. GRAYCE RECTOR Jones, Jimmie Silvers and Boula Lea take a few moments to write Miss Bette Bee at 425 Carlisle Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. PAUL ROBESON TO APPEAR Mr. Robeson is to appear in a song presentation Nov. 10. He will arrive in America the first week in November. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Here and There With Bob Hayes By WALTER BARNES JR. We, as a musical bunch for which this column is prepared, should stop and think what it would mean if We, as a musl this column is p and think what everyone of us would do to ourselves: "I am going to turn a car and try to live up to all rules which I agreed to be governed." M. H. H. I have heard many speak against that, saying that "locals are no good," but it "these particular people think to think and think out whether it is the local or themselves, nine percent of them," is it they who are no good. is they who Walter Barnes Jr. care no good. I found out that some of our musicians are very chic and can be like to be like there is no possible chance for success to any local. Why not be brother musicians, but not the only way we will get anywhere. Don't be like a basket of crabs; when one has a little more energy you can help him up, for that will make it possible for some more of us. Tey from today to your leaders that will mean success. NOTES Elax Hill, the famous pianist and arranger, who is arranging for Walter Barnes, will soon be in Chicago's leading publishing companies. Good luck to Elax. Darnell Howard, the wizard chirer and arranger, is doing his stuff with Dave Peyton at the Regal. Al Washington, the tenor saxophone king, is still with the Vagabonds at the Sunset. A real fellow. Walter Barnes and his Royal Celoulas was the big attraction at Milwaukee dance hall Monday night, where artists play such heineken-quality, had the hall packed to capacity and went over big, and left the people wondering how the young artists play such heineken-quality engagement. This orchestra played the Inahale Royal ballroom at South Bend, Ind. Tuesday. Jackson, the famous trombonist, with Bernie Young's orchestra, is duo great credit for the assistance he gave Walter Barnes and his boys during their stay in Milwaukee. Cecil White, a fine musician and arranger, is still in Milwaukee arr. Little Mary Mack, daughter of the well-known comedian and producer of the Sugar Foot shows, celebrated her birthday Friday, Oct. 18. She had as special guests Dorothy, Rudolph and Johnnie Dodd. In and wishes to thank Aunt Mary Simmons and Daddy Joe for the many beautiful and unusual presents sent her. JOHN H. HARRIS We feel certain that some of the people Maude Lee and Wee Willie of the Drake and the company will find time to write the much promised letters that they were going well, all is life. to Sally Austin, former musical director of the "Follow Me" company, is being paged by Geneva Davis of 4739 State and some good news for Claude, so if you see-him have him write her at once. Homer C. Griffin, musical director of the Georgia Smith show, says that the State of Mississippi has met both the Huntington and Silas Green shows and they have chas, fast and smupp shows, only for all shows in that territory. The Smart Set can be reached permanently at 413 Miami St. Leavenworth, Kans. cart L. H. Smith's window, "Fats" Anderson, the drummer with Ilex Bros. shows, says that he will be at liberty on or about Nov. 4. He wants to be at the right, right, right, get busy and write "Fats" care, W.G. W. will send it. Mary Mack wants Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt to know that she is getting scared that will sizzle the eyes of the entire Southland next season. Well, from what we saw we must say they are some Michigan students, Mary Billy and Willie Mace have had some very flattering offers from some of the big agents and we soon expect to see them at the Brooklyn Watch team. Just now at the Columbia hotel. Paul Foster has joined with the Hot Elma company and opened at the Brooklyn Watch team. Price is doing the comedy for the show. Paul tells us that Laura (Mia) Bailey is doing stock at the Family theater, 63d and Quincy Ave., Cleveland. Blae Mia Waters writes from Salisbury, N. C., and says that she will soon hit the Stroll and will be a happy girl, as she is tired of playing small towns. All right, old dear; make it That little wizard, Frankie (Half Pint, Jinka) is as busy around K. C. seems as if all of the town wants his services as producer. Frankie says that he would like to hear from some White House tavern, $2d and Troost St. Kansas City, Well, old top, Wednesday night is our time. Laugh that off. Had we been guilty of neglect Andelly and Nelly Moody, the featured Model Shows, would have caused to kick, but we are certain they kicked too soon, as our letter was there. Now they use two letters and an apology. Let us. Little Quaker says that she alone is the mother of her two children, and her claim may write her at $399 South parkway, Apt. R, and she will furnish ample proof. She is aniculous, Geckishie, Collins is with Hunter RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS CAL BUNCH 'Great Succe 'Great Day' Is Success From Critic's View "GIRAT DAY," musical comedy, by Vincent Thomas, presented by Vincent Thomas last month at Commonwealth theater. **THE CAST** Petro.....Frank Baker Ton.....Frank Baker Bandit.....Burton Burton Jim May.....Jetha Burton Carylyn.....Kittie Columbo Wil Rubinholt.....Billy Taylor Bruce.....Mary Taylor Emory Lee Indelobl...Mary Maytol Hein White and Babe.....Mary Maytol Miller and Lyfe Depta Facilite.....John Hunt Jim Brent.....Alen Prater Mike Brown.....Maude Churne Charlie.....Virent Sigmignon Lilah.....Johny Lepre Johny Lepre.....Johny Lepre Kent, Diane Doering, Emily Marth, Marjorie Porter, Delaire Delaire, Louise Gay, Beth Meredith, Irwee Vera, Francese Stevens, Joseph Muster, Duggy Delphent, Helen Newton, Jude Jude-Jude Billy Toy, Buddy Lason, Jean Duffe, Jita Wynter, Mirch, Milford Schroeder New York, Oct. 25. — Ever since last April, Vincent Youman's "Great Day" has been coming over the hill, and it finally arrived last night at the Cosmopolitan theater, where, if worth can be made to spell success, it ought to remain until April comes again. For, having seen it, it is hard to understand why it was that its opening was so often and so long postponed. It was made their bid for fame, but some have even achieved it. As it now is, there remains its sign of the uninterrupted burious decisions, which have produced a musical comedy, really an operetta, in which these things stand A musical score, the work of Mr. Youmans, that is as lovely and complete as this year, will come this year, in "Great Day," by because I'm in Love, really cannot find a peer in the current offer, because I'm in Love, really cannot have enough, but to them have been added "Open Up Your Heart!" "More Than You Know" and "Without a Song" written when the songs were remembered though the show was gone. Miller and Lyles There are two Colored jubilee songs led by Lois Deppe who sing "Great Day" and "Without a Song," two deep timedub, deepened, haunting blend of the regimental band and the spiritual. Last night's audience called them back again and, with trained voices are such as sometimes arise from a whitewashed bettle deep in a Southern pine wood where in plaintive religious chants. These jubilee songs were an odd addition to the musical comedy, but much of the charm that is in "Great Day" should be credited to them and much of that which is in "Strong-willed men who lead them." There are, too, in "Great Day" those old condescending conspirators, whose arduity persists carries them unscathed through floods and financial accountants to fail. If they and the rest be not enough, there is the leaven of a which holds all of it together without getting in the way—as musical comedy plots are sometimes prose. Do you know that a conspirator turned with taste, staged with understanding and obviously directed with an exactness that took no count of Musical comedies at their best are always tricky things and nothing can be more difficult than But Mr. Younmans, surely for all that he has tried to do and has done, deserves and should obtain the success he has achieved. But he never be reached by merely doing more. Hits AND Bits BUSS HAYTER says he would like to join the "Dashin' Dinah" shows again this season. What about Haleid Leonis? Let me write him care of Eddie Carp, Wyo. JACKSON and WILLIE B. YOUNG are at the Koppin in Detroit this week. "CHINESE" MITCHELL will ask the mill man for his at 1316 Jerdion St. New Orleans, this winter. He is with the "Florida Blossoms" show. over fine, Mail will reach them at 1021 Walnut St., Milwaukee. ALEX S. KEELING and ERNES West, old showman, are looking for word or two from their buddies of the profession. They can be reached at 1701 N. Alcanex St., Penacola, FL. NEAL PARKER says that thing is O. K. with him. He is playing with Ted Adams. He takes especially the Milked St. at once. 256 N. 55th St., Omaha, Neb. WARDEN McCORMICK, also with NEW YORK SHOW LIFE BY MAURICE DANCER "CHINEE" the multimedia New York Oriens with the "Florida" SAM H. G. down with Virgil Payne, 59th St. SAM H. GRAY is breaking 'em down with Vincent Lauren's "Great Dancer" at the Cosmopolitan 39th Street and Columbus Circle, New York City. DANIEL L. HAYNES, Edgar Conner, and JAMES H. HALL of "Hallahbayi," will hold down the spotlight at Lowry's State theater in New York for the next few days. THE CLEARED BARSTRONG's "Magicians and Cartoonists" are playing a toddler business with Virginia. They play with the Booker Washington high this week in Norfolk. They will take their mail at 1512 O'Keefe St. Norfolk, Va. JOHNIE NRIIDD RICKWANT his this week at general delivery, Greenville, N. G. PHIL DORSEY slipped into Harlan Ky., last week and visited his mother in New York. All of them were so surprised and happy that Pohl has decided to stay there all winter and help his mother get rid of the stink. This winter at the New Harlan theater. He, with Kattie Irving, Claude Dickerson and Fats Roberts, are taking their at 500 Martin St., Harlan Ky., until for dinner. FULTON and BENNIE opened the theater in Milwaukee, WI., and are so excited. ranging and conducting George Abernathy's orchestra. Cecil sends his "hello to all of the boys," he says, "to the agent of Local 587 of Milwaukee, a guest of Walter Barnes. He sends his best regards to President George Smith of Local 208. Arlene Biggs, ex-president of Local 587, is now contracting with the Savoy to promote all sets on cabaret night at the Savoy. He also says that he will run for president in December if nominated. Good luck to Biggs. Baseline Tate and his orchestra are doing great stuff at the Metropolitan, and are also still drawing the crowd. Abe Lyman and his orchestra are doing great stuff at the Metropolitan; let's go see what Abe is doing. You may get an idea. Walter Barnes and his boys will be engaged engagement Nov. 5 at South Beach. Barnes will also broadcast on that night. The Alabamaans, under the management of Marion Hardy, are playing at the Savoy ballroom, New York. Curtis Moseby's Blue Blowers are now playing one of Los Angeles' night clubs. Walter Johnson, famous veritable pianist, is assisting and directing this orchestra. This orchestra houses, Johnson and Moseby will make a trip to the Windy City nov. 1. We all remember Parker, the famous singing Blue Birds in Spain, says things are great over there. He says he will leave for Madrid and Italy. The fans follow: Butler, Tommy Ladder, Ehridge, Towns and Strappy Jones, All send "hello" to the boys. Pompoms Mays and Lads are here; the Blue Hird cafe, South Bend, Ind. The personality of this orchestra is as follows: Billie Crump, saxophone; Bob Collins, pianist; Ted Mays, trumpet; Virell Chatman, nano, and Teddy Selden, drums. Nina's Cotton Pickers, now playing at the Graystone ballroom, had a very successful engagement in Battle Creek, Mich. and his Dixie Dandles orchestra from Toledo, Ohio are now playing throughout the state of Wisconsin and Illinois. This orchestra consists of seven red hot A. Stone, a tenor sax player, neaf, sober, a good sender, a good orchestra, Plays plano-acordation; has directed orchestra and can produce. With Dusty Murray company, now called "Chocolate Town," and how? Would like to hear from his brother, Paul Atlanta, Gn. and Warfield's show, week 21st, Odeon theater, Columbus, Ohio. He says everything would be O. K. if he could only hear from his "bride." Now, that's bad. Silk and Almyra Jones have joined with Wen Talbert's try-out and are taking their try-out over the Sun time before going into New York for the Loew circuit. They would like to hear from Billy Davis and Florida Tilligham. Write care G. W. G. Ivie Richardson and his Whopee Blackbirds are still in the snow fields of Canada. He tells us that they play so many French towns that most of his gang are beginning to talk with a real French accent. Prince Washington is the sheik of the show, with monocle and everything. Baby Cox, Jackie is very anxious to hear from you at once. Come on now, Baby, and write him. It is very important that your brother gets in Early Terry, the humorist-banlost, is now playing with Elmer Rayne's inventions, including the largest exclusive night clubs of K. C. Earle says that he would like to hear from Billie Lynn in her caretress care hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Charles (Fat) Hayden and Jimmie Simpson, producers of "Musical Sam from Alaskan Tales," will be on Nov. 18, featuring Jimmie Simpson Jr. world's youngest Charleston dancer; Elisi Simpson, one of the Chevrolet owners on stage; and the great gazing and mind reading; also Princess Leonor, the girl with the radio eyes. The show will carry a carload of costumes and 25 people in the east. New York, Oct. 25. — Kathleen Kirkwood is now busily engaged in the production of a staged for entrance into the Royal theater, down Broadway, sometime in November, after a trout out of town, which will be made up from former farmers. Down Broadway "Hot Chocolates," fifth month, Hudson theater — Jazzlips Richardson, Baby Cox, Edith Wilson, Jimmie Daskette, Eddie Green, Billy Higgins, Margaret Simms, Billy Maxey, Paul Hass, Louise Cooke, Dick Campbell, Minto Cuto, Florence Parham, Five Crackerjacks, Merres and Merres, Russell Wooding choir, Rowland Holder and Louis Armstrong. Great Day," second week. Cosmopolitan theater--Miller and Lyles, Louis Deppe and Russell Wooding choir. Harlem West End theater, one week, "Gorilla" (Irma-ida Ida Anderson, Richie Scales), two weeks, send, Teel Blackmen, Geo Randel, Hilda Oefel, Owen Sharp, James Fuller, William Edmondson, J. Homan Sheppard and Marie Young. Lafayette theater, one week, "Sunset" (Jimmy Sheppard and Marie Young. Madeline Belt, Margaret Beckett, Walker and Thompson, Cyrbian Godfrey, Putney Dandridge and his team. Alhambra theater, one week, "Bagatune to Jazz"-Manda Randolph and a cast of Harlem favorites. -Thomas Mosseel, and Alhana Players. In Recital THE MASTER PAUL ROBESON Returning after two years of singing triumphs in London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna, the great baritone will be heard in two gala recitals at the Carnegie hall, New York city, on Tuesday, Nov. 5, and Sunday, Nov. 10. Robeson's wife was refused admission to a grill room in London this week and the English government is making a thorough investigation. Story on Page 1. COTTON CLUB—Dan Healy's revue, with Clarence Robinson, Alexa Hill, Putney Dandridge, Madeline Belt, Teddy Bunn, Wells, Mordecal and Taylor, "Wushoard" Blinkie, Jubilee Oat, Cora LeReed, and Duke Ellington's orchestra. SMALL'S PARADISE—Charlie Davis' revue, with Willie Jackson, Joyce Robinson, Rooke Bunn, Bertie Brown, Bernie Brown, Dick Campbell, Myrja Johnson, Warren and Gill, Johnny Vigel, Mamie ("Racehors") Smith, Bret Foote and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. CONNIE'S INN—Leonard Harper's revue, with Three Midnight Steppers, Louise Cook, Jazzlips Richardson, Jaen Starr, Maude Russell, Fearl and Danny Browne, Bobby Rhodes, Dewey Brown, Dudley Dickerson, Shaw and Lee, Rovella Hughes, Rosco Simmons, Al Moore and Freddie Collins and Louis Armstrong's orchestra with Carrol Dickerson. LENOX CLUB - Jeff Blount's revue, with Lena Wilson, Gwendolyn Posey, Kathleen LaMarr, Josephine Olver, Thomas Phelan, Paddy Sammy, Green, George Staten and Cliff Jack- son's Krazy Kats. SARATOGA CLUB - George Stamp- er's revue, with Dusan Sylvester, Jevil Thiaman, Joe Wee and Eddie, Mubio Richards and Wilb DeArlis' orchestra. VE OLE NEST - Lawrence Dear- ness with Hannah Sylvester, Lois Parker and Harry White and his New Yorkers. BAMN INOO - Joe Steele's or- chestra with Honey Brown. ROYAL KNICKERBOCKER - Joel Washington, Mabie Ridley, with white revue. over fine. Mail will reach them at 1219 Walnut St. Milwaukee. ALEX S. KEELING and ERNEST West, old showman, are looking for a word or two from their buddies of the profession. They can be reached at 1701 N. Alcacea St. Pensacola, Fn. NEAL PARKER says that things are O. K. with him. He is playing with Ted Dawson, especially that Ted Scott write out once. 2266 N. 55th St. Omaha, Neb. WARREN MORGICK, also with the "Florida Bossos," can be located at 637 Grant St. Greenwood, Miss. for a while. THE WHITMAN SISTERS, still going strong, are invading Washington, D. C., on Oct. 25, and from them the Kid TALLEY, the Kid SISTER, you know, are Chicago's own. KID TALLEY and his Parker's Kid TALLEY are now living 25 persons in an all-street car, is heading through Macon, Ga.; Mobile, Troy and Dothan, Ala., and Jacksonville, Fla., the week of Nov. 11. CHARLES W. JOHNSON is doing business with the D. & B. shows, now making and taking notice at Greer, S. C. FLORIDA TILGHNYAN would like to hear from Vinnie Williams. She can be paged at 413 Main St. Leavenworth, Kauai. ALPHONSO SELLS wants to hear from her brother, brothers, friends, at 1253 Main St. Scottsdale, Wash. "Blackbirds" Opened in Cleveland Monday New York, Oct. 25—"Blackbirds" Cleveland to open Monday night. Other cities in which the show will be held include Chicago and southern western cities. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1929 "Siren of the Tropics" Will Hit Broadway Seven-Reel Feature to Be Shown Soon New York, Oct. 25. — Jack Goldberg, managing director of Gold Talking Pictures, Inc., the producing company which recently imported Josephine Baker's seven-reel feature, "Siren of the Tropics," from France, states that he will bring this attraction to Broadway the latter part of October. Josephine Baker has the leading role in this sound picture, which played to record audiences in Paris. The Penguin Laboratories of America have just completed the synchronization of the picture in their studios. According to Goldberg, the Baker vehicle will be housed for a run in the fine, elegant Broadway hotels. Appearing in one of the leading roles with the ebony star is Count Daniel, who sponsored Miss Barker's appearances at the Follies Bergere and obtained the contract for her with Le Central Cinematographique, the producers of "Giren of the Tropics." Week of Good the Vend Good Sh ndome Good Shows at endome Theater Week of Good Shows at the Vendome Theater Al. Gaines, manager of the Vendome theater, announces the following shows: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26. "Single Standard," with Greta Carlo, Nils Asther, Dorothy Sebastian and Johnny Mack Brown. A greater love story than "Wild Orchids" or "A Woman of Affairs." No children admitted. Sunday and Monday, Oct. 27 and 28. Colleen Moore talking, singing, dancing in "Smiling Irish Eyes." Colleen Moore sing in "Smiling Irish Eyes." Singing, not one, but three songs, and talking for the first time, she's here. We work with the price of admission just to hear her voice. But there's a romance as thrilling as the beauty of Killeneray, the extravaganza, too. It's one of the finest all-talking pictures we have ever shown. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. GREAT PETE and VICE CHARLIE for this one up! RD No. 14463-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Pigment Pete and Catjuice Charlie RACE RECORDS RD No. 14464-D, 10-inch, 75c LOVE COME DOWN Vocals . Bessie Smith RD No. 14458-D, 10-inch, 75c KY MAMA YOUR EYE YOUR MAN Vocals . . . Ethel Waters RD No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c 'Cause I Don't Want When You're Down and Out Vocals . . . Bessie Smith RD No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c You Do You Now Vocals . . . Clara Smith POPULAR RECORDS RD No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers RD No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots . . . Mound City Blue Blowers For the latest Race Record Catalog Graph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Hear / HEAT I and RACE C this one No. 14463-D, 10-in. Vocals . ONE IT RACE RE No. 14464-D, 10-in. Vocals E COME DOWN N' No. 14458-D, 10-in. Vocals REYE OUR MAN No. 14451-D, 10-in. Cause I Don't Want When You're Down and Do Now Vocals . POPULAR No. 1891-D, 10-in. Fox Trot . . . No. 1946-D, 10-in. X Trots . . . Mov ort the latest R Company, 1819 Br DO IT RIGHT THE GUN DONE DONE IT { VocabIg . . . Pigment Pete and Catjucie Charlie IT MAKES MY LOVE COME DOWN {Vocals} · Bessie Smith HE'S GOT ME GOIN' Tired of the Way You Do Panda I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . . . . Clara Smith Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Indians Fire House Blues Fox Trot . . . Mound City Blue Blowers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic Notes Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch ia Records NEW PROCESS recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tone! Recording -The Records without Scratch Percy Grainger Will Appear at Tuskegee Inst. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 25. — Percy Grainger, America's foremost concert pianist, is announced as the major attraction of a series of 14 which the institute entertainment course is offering for the current academic year. The course, held in the institute chapel March 25, according to announcement of Dr. G. Lake imes, director of the course, will be presented on campus and seven moving pictures, on each to be presented every month from October to April. The course, tenor, formerly with the Hampton Institute quintet, opens the course with a recital Saturday, Oct. 26. Other attractions scheduled include marionettes, 15 Martha Grainger and an interpretive dances; Abby Mitchell, soprano and well-known actress, with the Lafayette Symphony Orchestra of Swillee, presented in English by the Festival Opera company; the Musical Art quartet, a string combination, with the Worthington Worthington Worthington will be presented as an extra feature. Movies include "Weary River," "Evanelline," "Halloween," "The Madness Girl," "The Green Murder," "The Iron Mask," and "Showboat." The course aims, Dr. Ims states, to bring to the students of Tuskegee University the experience them in touch with present day artistic developments among both races. Oct. 29, 20 and 31. William Boyd in the *Flying Fool* with Marie Provest. Russell Gleason and Tom O'Brien. God's gift to the women and the devil's present to his enemies—that's the *Flying Fool*. Come, see his remarkable aerial performances, hear his humorous comments on women, love and song and laugh with him when he expounds his philosophy in language all will appreciate—you'll be thrilled, amazed, delighted, entranced, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1, and 2. *Why Leave Home*, with Walter Catlett. Sue Carol and David Rollins. Sue Bland, who married, wife or sweetie steps out, why leave home? Follow 'em for the fun. If hubby step out, learn why from "Why Leave Home?" See, hear, sing, dance and laugh with "Why Leave Home?" You'll never leave home once you've seen "Why Leave Home?" HAPPY Chicago Defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE SEVEN "Alibi"and"Four Feathers," Plus Hot Stage Show, to Be Shown at Regal Next Week old, but his remarkable performance brought comments from all critics to an outstanding achievement in "The Four Feathers," boasting such stellar performances, including two giggles galore are induced by two ripping short subjecta. For the first time, the giggles galore in *Stoneleather Dance* brings a rare treat to accompany "The Ahlid," and for the second half, those mimitable giggles galore with Lois Moran, introduce their latest humor hit, "Telle of Sannon," imagine these giggles in the charming Lois Moran, and you have only half an idea of how funny this added attraction really is. **Celeigiate Stage Show** Celeigiate show for the first half of the week is dedicated to the Wilberforce-Tuskeguei football chasse curtain. It's one of those rare shows, just bubbling over with the spirit of youth, full of joy, full of fun, full of excitement. You'll have memories of dava spent in shivering glee as the ol' pleasin and the teams ruled the hourly hours. The personality king becomes "The King," making him hold classes surrounded by a group of stars of first water, certain to make this week's stage presence one of the season's greatest hits. Ben Thar Houpe brings tumbling and flair to the big time, and Al Halg, an eccentric hoofer with a laugh in every tap, is a star. Epps, Alan Drew, Harding and Harding, all well known stage fashions, slizzling acts booked in for this week. Half the band is pulling for Tuskegee and it is reported that those dazzling dancing damosels, the Regalettes, are equally divided in school spirit, setting for a merry show. Let's go! Sun-Tan Syncopators Play Weekly in Gary Sun-Tan Syncopators Play Weekly in Gary The Rosemont ballroom, located at 15th and Broadway, reopened last summer with a two-night a week dance was an event for the Gary dance-zoers, and quite a crowd attended each session. The group was greatly responsible for drawing such a crowd with their hot tunes. They suit of these two nights brought the boys several other engagements. The members of the aggregation are the Gary dance-zoers, director; Jimmie Gant, tenor saxophone; Charles Williams, pianist; Silas White, tuba; Mark Roberts, bass; Fred Bancio, banjo, and Fred Adelridge, drums. Roland Holder Now With 'Hot Chocolates' New York, Oct. 25. -Rowland Holder, 18 years old, came to the Hudson for "Hot Chocolates," now playing the Hudson theater, as a featured dancer. This young man was a member of the Hudson, Lincoln, was for years connected with Billy Pierce's studio as an instructor A SENSATIONIAL HIT "SOME BODY'S BEEN USING THAT THING" PART 2 AL MILLER and his Market Street Boys Brunswick RACE RECORD No 7105 WITH VOCAL CHORUS BY AL MILLER Here's Part 2, folks, of this red hot, stirling tune of tunes. Somebody's Been Using That Thing—Part 2 7105 Thirty-First and State 75c Al Miller and His Market Street Boys Somebody's Been Using That Thing—Part 1 7063 I Would If I Could—With Vocal 75c Chorus by Al Smith. Al Miller and His Market Street Boys Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get 'em—cause they're HOT! Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Marking the most forward step yet made in the new art of talking and sound pictures, "Alibi," United Artists' all-dialogue melodrama, is coming to the Regal theater for four days beginning Oct. 26. No motion picture in recent years has aroused as much interest as "Alibi" for it gives an entirely new conception of sound film technique, offers the most thrilling and presents the greatest array of stage favorites ever assembled in one film. Hollywood West, producer and director of "Alibi" latest of his great successes, which include The Unknown Purple and the Unknown Purple and other sensational productions, described his rebellious aura of romance in stripped from big city criminals and accorded to those to whom they really belong, the entire city thrown into terror by a ruthless killer who poses politically, in love with the assassin, a beautiful girl, daughter of a posh politicalite, in love with the assassin, victim of her father's preoccupation. A young detective, also in love with the girl, leading the man-hunt and the investigation from being dragged into the affair. At last, after a quest that leads to unforeseen metropolis into unforeseen world, the strange triangle ends in a blaze of bullets. Those are just a few of the high-tech gadgets in the perfect melodrama, "Ablu" "The Four Feathers" Succeeding "Chang" and "Grass", in a series by those old master artists of the 19th century, Mertin C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoodsack. "The Four Feathers", comes to the Regal. Oct. 20, as one of the greatest of the sports motion illustrations. Perils of Africa Thousands of native, camel-riding fuzzy wuzzy braves and wild Afr- can animals are the camera subjects and the heavy plot menace. Perhaps the most fascinating part of the Four Feathered Vapeo's life is the part of the African jungle setting. The attack of the hippos on fugitives, lunging at their frail wooden boat, with gigantic jaws agape and foot-long tussles menacing their near-victims. The attack on the relief column of soldiers by bides of the Fierce hand-to-hand battles to death. Street and cafe scenes in Sunkin, the Red sea port, never before shown on the screen, are brought into the setting of this adventurous film, as thrill after thrill with the olds plagues. Richard Arlen, branded by his comrades as a coward to prove his real bravery. How the youth conquers the stigma of cowardice, forms the theme for the story, which carried him and his three children. Mr. Brown, William Powell and Theodor Brock, Eliz, through the kind of human adventures we have all seen in "Beau Geste"—and then some. Inspiring Arlen in his battle of Bonbiss, he beautiful Fay Wray, leading the story romance with a real dick. Longer, Comfort, about the family way to fame when Harold Hightower was selected to take the part of All, a native and taking a prominent part in the story. Harold is only 11 years Collegiate Stage Show 69 Left to right: Bessie Smith, Isabella Washington and Jimmy Mordecai, three players featured in the new play soon to be released on Broadway, Miss Washington was formerly the star in "Harlem" company No. 1. Left to right: Bessie Smith, Isabella Washington and Jimmy Mordecai, three players featured in the new play soon to be released on Broadway, Miss Washington was formerly the star in "Harlem" company No. 1. ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING London, Eng., Oct. 11. Paul Robeson, international star, accompanied by his charming wife and his clever pianist, Lawrence Brown, will sail for New York Oct. 18 where he will give his first concert at Carnegie hall. Mr. Robeson needs no introduction and many admirers are in for a fine treat when he appears in concert during his six or eight weeks' stay in America. His programs will be somewhat different from the ones he has hereafter, who hear him will be thrilled by beyond words by his wonderful sing-along, to also announce that Mr. Robeson has been fully relentled in the American Equity association. Mr. Robeson will return to Europe where he will give a number of concerts in Vienna, will return to Europe his big European celebrity concert tour which will keep him very busy until next summer, and will give his for his debut in "Ouilleto. It might interest Hannes Swaffer, the London Daily Express prominent English actresses have already offered to take the part of desdemona in "Ouilleto, and perhaps this might be an answer to Mr. Swaffer's promised way of asking who or what role he will play opposite Robeson in Ouilleto. Miss Zaidie Jackson is quite busy broadcasting tour all over England which begins at Manchester and continues to London and afternoon concerts in Lewis' concerts hall in the big Lewis department store. Her personal representative is E. J. Bonner of the big Reeves & Lamport agency. Ancestor house, Lamport, is located in Lewis. The British Broadcasting company in announcing a number of new shows makes mention of the great composer, Coleridge-Taylor, and a says that his name is often seen in spite of the fact that he died in perhaps realizing the number of compositions which he left behind him in spite of the fact that he died in 1812. He wrote songs that the idea of setting Robert Buchanan's beautiful and somber poem, "Meg Blaine," came to him in 1812. He was a boarding house on the parade, watching the sea, a storm tossed seas whose waves broke over the sea, and opposite, when he found the inspiration of his setting. This work is the main feature in the Coleridge-Taylor broadcast from Ireland on Oct. 25. The popular and well known John C. Payne has returned to London and is on a continent. Mr. Payne is looking exceedingly well after his three months absence and while away and feels greatly benefited by his studies and trip. His lovely home in Regent St. is open access and the scene Gris's this winter. Boland Hayes, noted tenor, will shortly return to the States where he will appear as concert conductor in the important cities. Mr. Hayes has been resting in the south of France this summer and will be in splendid voice with the orchestra he spent two months in London this summer coaching with a famous English teacher. Colorists are quite in demand on the radio in England and only recently Miss Marion Anderson, noted contrataire, had to turn down a most flattering offer to return to England for a series of broadcasting Mrs. Xell Hunter, the popular Durham, N.C. maven, is remaining Hunter has been very busy studying with one or two of the old masters on the continent this summer, singing divinely and will charm her audiences when she returns to America next year. She has had a wondrous career in many ways. She and Mr. Payne were selected by their teacher to appear on a very exclusive program at Kaiser's son and family attended and highly complimented them on their splendid singing of a number of works with their work they were asked to come to the villa of the crown princess and princess and spend an evening, lightful time. I have enjoyed read- Ing and looking at an autographed photo of the crown prince which was personally presented to John C. Payne by his royal highness, the crown prince of Germany. Miss Lena Hopson of New York city, who has been in Paris and England and a number of months with John Gilbert and wife (Miss Ina Claire), returned to America Saturday on the S.S. Mauritania. Noble Sistle and his band have returned to London after a three weeks run in the provinces and are this week appearing at the Finsbury Park Empire with the Stafford Empire to follow. Sistle and his band are having the success everywhere. They are playing and making records for His Master's Voice Grammophone company as well. Miss Ethel Waters is still enjoying a much needed rest in Paris and is stopping with the Louie Mitchells in their new home in the gay city. Miss Waters will open at the popular Palladium, London, early in November, and we are all looking forward to her appearance over here. Williams and Taylor are at the Alhambra this week in Leicester Square, where they will be hard at being the very last act on a nine or ten act bill. It is getting tough for English managers to put the Colored acts, with very few exceptions, on last, and like in America, in a few cases they are making delight in putting you on No. 2 and when all is said and done it is the same as making the Negro weight the heaviest. Dancing Johnny Nitt is still a big hit at the popular Pleasure club and is indeed a big favorite at this club. Carpenter and Hatch are appearing nightly at Murray's club and have been quite a bit really funny. They are a line act and great showmen. Frank Cumminger and his Kentucky ministers, the Fayre are a big success and are at the Grand theater, Hanley, this week, with the opera house, Middleborough, to follow. Eddie Emerson, the very clever comedian, after a long illness is now Mr. Emerson has been with Will Garland's revenge for some time and a plethora of pictures on account of poor health. He has a number of offers under his belt, and he is keen before the public again shortly. However, as I have said once before, Mr. Emerson's great gift is that he is a smart and very versatile artist. In reading one of my home town papers I noticed an article with reference to Lieutenant N. B. Sheffield, a very popular detective on the Los Angeles police force. I found the problem in the way that Lieutenant Sheffield is saying that I went to bear a charmed life, for many times he has been the object of gangsters' gunfire. As I read the article I could not help from thinking about the danger and I also found the problem in the country in order to protect the lives of others, and as a great European writer has recently said, most of the crime committed in America today is brought on by the very foolish prohibition law which is slowly but very doing. I am very most vital harm I do hope to have the pleasure of knowing Lieutenant Sheffield. He was one of my deceased brother's best friends, and having heard so much about him I am sure he is indeed a most unusual ship. I must be working prior to any way with it, and I am looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to seeing and really knowing him when I return home next year. Los Angeles can well be proud of a number of its clever and and detective渔家小店. I would like to see the life, life, and life over last year and is often spoken of by his European friends. Harlem Theatergoers to See "The Gorilla" New York, Oct. 25 — "The Gorilla" will be turned loose on the West End in that year's season. That "The Gorilla" will make one of the most exciting weeks in the history of the Harlem stock market, the most widely known produced in recent years. At the hands of the National Playground, the goers are promised the most mysterious treat of the season. Star parts will be played by George Kandel and Johns, as Mulligan and Garlick. Broadway Sees Alma Smith as Coming Star New York, Oct. 25.—After playing several years in many productions as a chorus girl, Alma Smith returned to the "Gay White Way" Monday night, this time as star of the rejuvenated "Harlem," which opened at the Ethelunge theater for another Broadway run. "Harlem" had just finished three weeks in Boston with unfavorable response from the New York theater. This drama by Wallace Thurman about the coefactor of New York City was the sengation of Broadway last season and closed suddenly after a misunderstanding with the cast. Isabel Washington, who opened last season with this production as its lead actress, and after refusing to return this year she was replaced by Alma Smith, whom the critics have acclaimed as one of the best actresses to play the "Hallelujah's" Run New York, Oct. 25.—The much discussed "Hallehill" that had its premier here in New York city Aug. 15, was the first of three down Broadway, ever since, closed Saturday after finishing nine successful weeks at this popular theater, down Broadway, ever since, remembered that this MetroGoldwyn-Mayer production opened at the same time in Jardin de la Reine, being attacked by many as a story to bittle our Race, only lasted three weeks. The downtown audience, which was called "Hallehill," one of the best films ever presented in New York, was the western premier last week at the Fox palace in Los Angeles, Cal. 'My Gal Changed to 'Downtown Scandals' New York, Oct. 25—Garland Howard's new musical show, "My Gail' opens this week in L.A., under the name of "Darktown Seandals" and will have another tryout next week in Chicago. The choir is opening on White War. Too Tight Blues No. 2 by Blind Blake BLIND Blake has made a lot of wonderful records since he has been an exclusive Paramount star, but this "Too Tight Blues No. 2" is absolutely one of the best guitar and singing records that he (or anybody else) has ever rendered. "It's hot stuff — you just can't get enough of it", Blake says, so hike to your Paramount dealer and ask him for Paramount No. 12824, or send us the coupon. [12824—Too Tight Blues No. 2 and Georgia Bound, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12825—Twenty-First St. Stomp and Henry Brown Blues, Piano Solos by Henry Brown; Trombone Acc. 12826—Fast Stuff Blues and Don't Kill Him In Here, George Thomate Piano-Guitar Acc. 12827—Big Trunk Blues and Ain't Going To Give You None, Coot Grant and Socks Wilson; Piano-Guitar Acc. 12799—Fetch Your Water and Soon This Meaning Blues, Charlie Spand; Piano-Guitar Acc. 12817—Back To The Woods Blues and Good Gals, Charlie Spand; Piano-Guitar Acc. 12001—Feach Ochard Mama and Big Night Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12796—Somebody's Been Using That Thing and It's All Worn Out, The Hokum Boys; Guitar-Piano Acc. 12714—Selling That Stuff and Beedle Um Bum, The Hokum Boys; Guitar-Piano Acc. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Reester Blues, Charley Patton and Guitar. Inspiring Spirituals 12315—Way Down In Egyptland and I'm Gonna Serve God Tiff I Dig, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12735—Give It Is With Me and I Want To Know Will He Welcome Me There, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 25 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay passage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC U.S. PAT OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City..... HollywoodHas Some Worries on Censorship Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 19.—Hollywood has new worries, not the least of which is “petitcoat government.” It awnits with no joy the arrival of Mrs. Thomas Winter as a new sort of supervisor in the making of talkies. The lady, with “200 religious and witty” skills, has been involved with outward show of courtesy. Nominally she has the co-operation of the Hays office in Hollywood, but it has been made ready for a treat. To interpret the feeling and wits of the writer, it is making talkies is her avowed mission. But this is not what puts kick in the game. It is much as it may “improve the standard.” Producers have been putting large movies in some hot plays from the New York stage, and, wonder about the investment. Hollywood to be permitted to spill these costly beans with her identistic meddling? they’d like me. Meantime, glashing of scenes by many state censors and attacks on papers on painters give cause for more worry. The movies are very much on the march. Pathe is to make "The grand parade." Paramount, "On the road" and "Here comes the Band-wagon." David Mr. mir, who is playing a part in "All Quiet On the Western Front" for the Czarina of Russia, nephew of the late Czarina of Russia, in a tropical scene, in Ronald Coleman's "Condemned," Director of the film, should appear to be sweating. So 200 gallons of artificial sweat was made up for cast and crew, featured in a First National musical film, Lawrence Gray at Metro-Goldwyn, and Rosemary at Radio. They are not joined. John Crawford is so much in love with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. that she sits in the office of a Hollywood theater nights to be near him. He's playing on the strange coincidence Monte Blue's two rihs were fractured the other day on the exact spot in Laguna beach where two years ago he overturned when a boat overturned on him. Jack Johnson Named for 'Black April' Role? Jack Johnson Named for 'Black April' Role? The rumor that Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion in a play based on the Julia Petrickin novel, "Black April," has not yet been released. Hikins, the prominent producer, is also connected with the rumor, "Black April," which he was documentary director who also is responsible for the dramatization of Mrs. Petrickin's Pulitzer prize prize. He will also be responsible of which will include Ethel Barry-more in her first blackface role, and which will include Larry Berry-merow in her first blackface role, and if the play is put on the boards, Jack will no doubt take the part of the director. The Larry Berry-ler of the book, and a search will be made for characters to take the role of Maum Hannah and Cunig Big Sigs. WANTS WIEE TO WRITE Ernest Randall, who is doing a single dance act at the Monogram theater, was the host of Gertrude Randall, who was last reported playing with Seals & Mitchell shows at Dallas, Tex. Mr. Randall is stopping at 3505 Indiana Ave. of one's inspection is a beautiful touch, however it was proper to ap- pose to her a lovely name. Two years ago one would not ostens- ly ask of he called her motherhear a handsome name. But now, she informs him of her love for one, and one would be able to tell him that produced the proper effect is a pretty, lovely sicle. Father Time, we were too and to acquire a sweetness. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY A GOOD name and character are the result of honest, truthful, careful, patient, persistent and conscientious building. They are greatly to be admired and desired. That some have acquired them is evidence that it is possible for all to do likewise. A good name and character are a benefit to humanity and an inspiration to posterity. Whoever is guilty of wantonly or maliciously destroying, or of assisting in the destruction of another's good name and character, not only sins against the individual but assails them with the same evil. We must progress and citizenship. To defend, protect and help to perpetuate another's good name and character is the best way, to insure the protection and perpetuation of our children. Two years, ago, Nov. 1, 1927, the soul of Florence Mills, the beloved little "Blackbird," took flight. Her life was a story of perseverance, of whom she was intimately known. Time, sent by God from heaven to keep to a record of his carly activities, seemingly impatient to return, marries ever one more time. Nothing material can escape the encroachment of time. That which we regard and would preserve we must guard against our elastics and harm. Love is the best way to keep our children safe. Love will help us to perpetuate the memory of Florence Mills. Florence Mills was admired and respected for her muscular strength and beauty. Her weaknesses always beating towards virtue, but Salem T. Whitney, make her the dealer to cur memories. Her achievements are worthy of emulation and her memory deserving of perpetuation. In so doing we enrich our lives, stimulate art, add prestige to our history and the world. The Florence Mills Theatrical Association has dedicated itself to the development of the art of the community and to disseminating the love, continuing the charities and developing the skills and skills that are the inconspicuous daily routine of her life. With these things in mind, relying upon the emulation of the entire theatrical profession and the public, the association has designated Sun-for the New Year as the most important for the observance of Florence Mills Memorial day. The�, appropriate services will be held at Mother Zion A. M. E. church from 4 to 5 p.m., Dr. Brown will present a new show of the new musical program will be rendered by members of the association and theatrical organizations of the city. The Florence Mills Theatrical Association most earnestly de褒扬 and re-emphasizes the performance of the show to be observed by all theatrical performers in the country over, and that the show is always a result of the time to offer a prayer for the peace of her soul and to say a few words to the perpetuation of her life. The show will include the famous race horse scene and a realistic thrilling depletion of the race. Manager Walker is all smiles as he�uicintates the biggest week of the season. Hurrah! hurrah! Spread the news around the Whitman Sisters are coming to town! Essie, May, Bert and Alice are the names of the Whitman Sisters have made famous. They are names also that the managers use with which they can't confirm the hygnoty of the sheets. The names of the Whitman Sisters are synonymous with pep and synopation, music, comedy and math. It is always a fast stepping on the way of the people. It is never a bad show. The Whitman Sisters rank with the cleverest and the best of the most beautiful people. Every event is always a time of the patrons are in for a rare treatment this show hits the big city. Members of the association are requested and friends invited to attend the exercise to be held at the association headquartered in the city of St. The "Sunday evening Nov. 3, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday" event, entertaining program will be presented, including speeches by at least two of our nationally known community of the association and to better acquaint those who visit us with its aims, it is the purpose of the organization to entertain us different times of the members of the organization and to be the organization visiting or playing the city. All members of the association are requested to attend these entertainments. The first to be entertained were the members of the association's company, "Coming with that has now been playing with great success for more than two years." The longest record for any Colored dramatic company, "Perry" includes in its car, such as "Perry and the Wild" and "Perry Frank Wilson." George Garrett, Dorothy Paul, Percy Verwayne, Marly Young, Hugh Rennie, Melville Green, Edward Fielding, Rose MacClendon, Evelyn Mills, Richard Jones, and Jack Harkey. The first to be the association headquartered in the city of St. The "Sunday evening Nov. 3, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday" event, entering the group of the award Small's Purdue revue will be entertained at the association headquartered in the city of St. The "Sunday evening Nov. 3, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday" event, the members of the organization are requested and friends invited to attend the exercise to be held at the association headquartered in the city of St. The "Sunday evening Nov. 3, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday" event, the members of the organization are requested to attend the exercise to be entertained with a global good time is anticipated. Miller and Slater, producers and players, have been responsible or involved in shows at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. Next week they are going run at this popular playhouse. They have been fortunate enough to secure A. B. The year it was proper to seize the land, and not to should nor treats sandsome dame. But now, one of our most beautiful properties is now in possession of ours so our safety. We wish to acquire new so-called other are the result of honest, persistent and conscientiousity to be admired and desired. is evidence that it is possible name and character are a benefit to posterity. Whoever is guilty troyring, or of assisting in the mother's good name and character, not the individual but assails the individual but assails the civilization, sensibility. To defend, protect and help there's good name and character is the protection and perpetuation of Nov. 1, 1927, the soul of Florence and the life of her encrusted upon the hearts of those ultimately known. Time, sent by God and encrusted upon the hearts of those ultimately known, marches ever on everything with his wand of decay can escape the encroachment of time, and is a relentless love. Love is the best love is the one thing that will help us was admired and respected for her she was loved for her many virtues. always meeting in her heart, but encrusted with her achilles memory deserving of perpetuation,ulate art, and prestige to our history Lew Payton and his famous "Chocolate Dandy" show for one big week. The show will include the famous race horse scene and a realistic, thrilling depletion of the race. Manager Walker is all smiles as he anticipates the biggest week of the season. Hurrah! hurrah! Spread the news around, the Whitman Sisters are coming to town! Essie, May, Bert and Alice are the names the Whitman Sisters have made famous. They are names also that the managers use with which to confure the playgoers into their theaters. The names of the Whitman Sisters are synonymous with pop and comedy. Mitrith is always a fast stepping show and is always on the run. The Whitman Sisters rank with the cleverest showman in show business. Lafayette is the best city when this show hits the big city. Maurice Hunter, America's great painter, created a successful tour of Delaware, Pennsylvania and Maryland, where he appeared in unique, impressive, and eccentric works. Hunter is booked to appear at St James Episcopal church, 1451st St, Philadelphia, also consented to present song of his most unique poses for the pleasure and entertainment of our guests, and regular Sunday night entertainments. Silas Green Show B. MURDER B. SCOTT Monday found us in Helema, Ark, and regardless of the two oppositions, the Shiloh and the business. The Georgia Smart Set was also showing there and the lots only one block apart, and Wade's carnival Furgong, an all exclusive white town, they appreciated the show, and the town. At present the show is breaking into some new territory, but the natives patronize us as if we had been before. Miss Peggy Sparks left the show at Jonesboro, Marion Gresham is hitting on all six as usual, and the gang can be paged at Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 22 and 28. T O B. A. Theatre Owens Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Community Bar Bistro, Neilian, Nanapar, Volunteer Building, Neilian, Tenn., or Washburn, 1223 Seventh Ave. N. W., Washburn, es No.2" ind Blake lake has made a lot of ful records since he PAGE SEVEN MOREHOUSE IS VICTOR OVER HOWARD GRRR SA-AY-- I'M GONNA MISTAKE YOUR NECK FOR A GOAL- LINE 'N WALK ALL OVER IT TUSKEGEE & WILBERFORGE LOCK HORNS SATURDAY AT SOLDIERS FIELD OUR COOK THROWS AWAY BETTER CANS 'N THAT AW-- WE'RE COASTIN' TO KEEP FROM RUNIN' OVER-YA YEAH TUSKEGEE!! YEAH WILBERFORCE WHOSE TURN IS IT TO SIT BACK HERE NOW? YEAH BO!! All roads dont lead to ROME THIS WEEK SOLDIERS FIELD USE OUTER DRIVE HERE'S YOUR GIRL FRIEND HAM WELL SEE WHICH ONE I TAKE HOME VICTORY DEFEAT Two ladies who MUST have "ESCORTS" Saturday night 1 Edmund, Jeffries, Robinson and Cain Lead the Attack on Bisons, Defeating Them 19-0 PAGE EIGHT MOR Edmund, Jeffr and Cain Lead Bisons, Defea By J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Oct. 18. — Morehouse college completely outclassed and outplayed the Howard university eleven and won a one-sided contest by a 19 to 0 score on the Morehouse athletic field Saturday afternoon. Edmund, Jeffries. Robinson and Cain, all backfield men for the Morehouse eleven, ran wild over the Bisons. Several long runs featured the game. Sheppard, the sensational Tiger halfback, won the hearts of the Morehouse followers with his punting, which averaged around 55 yards. Edmund proved the sensation of the day and carried the ball through the visitors' line at will. Perfect blocking and interference aided the Atlanta team in its victory over the Bisons. Coach Ray Yauhn, former Colgate star and newly appointed mentor of Morehouse, made his first appearance at Marion Tiers. The entire outfit looked as if it had been regenerated. The first quarter, after an exchange of punts and several running attacks, was unsuccessful. Both teams failed to score during this period. Morehouse on two of his 10 yards of goal, where the Bisons' line would tighen and hold for downs. Morehouse registered its first touchdown in the opening moments of the second quarter. Marshals, who were able to attack a pass to Harris, quarterback, which was intercepted by Jeffries. Morehouse quarterback, on his 20-yard line and run 80 yards to give the Atlantic's their first touchdown. The try for the extra point was Throughout the remainder of this quarter Morehouse would threaten, but on each occasion he would hold within the shadow of its goal. In the third quarter neither team scored. Coach Vaughn was resting his wrecking crew, and shortly after they took them in, Edmund leading the attack. After his teammate Robinson had driven the ball from midfield he went for a trickie for him, and the secretrate back, Morehouse again failed to make the extra point. The final touchdown came when Cain intercepted a pass from Nuttell, Howard fullback, in midfield. He was malfunctioning, and the ball got 22 yards at left end. Robinson added eight more. Edmund on the next play carried it 19 yards around the pass from Edmund to Hawkins added the extra point. Marshall, Howard's triple threat, on several occasions got off some nice gains. His passing was accurate. The visitors passing combination of a shall to Hurricane Moreau, a Moreau secondary defense knocked down pass after pass, although several were completed, but for short gains. Stewart, at right for the Bisons, was the outstanding flankman for the visitors. This lad was through the whole defensive game and played a wonderful defensive game. Captain Mann, Webster and Davis were the principal luminaries in the Morehouse defense. Hawkins, at right end, showed brilliant form. *Moreau* (19) captain, l.r.: Davis, r.t.: Dobbins, r.t.: Calm, q.b.: Shoepink, l.r.: Lhk, r.t.: Elmhoudt, r.t.: Hollis, r.t.: Hartis, r.t.: Gordon, l.r.: Hoene, r.t.: Stokes, r.t.: Ellis, r.t.: Harp, r.t.: Mack, l.r.: Marshall, Substitutions: Morrison—Brown, Payne, Pearson, Patterson, Patterson, Patterson, Washington, Greinke, Wheatley, Bowell, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Point after bombardment—Hawkins, Re- ferencing, Referencing, Referencing, Dead Balloon—Collins, Hampon). Prejudice May Keep N. Y. U. Star Out of Ga. Game New York, Oct. 22—I report that Dave Myers, star back of the New York university, is permitted to play against the University of Georgia at the Yankee stadium on Nov. 9, because of race prejudice, is the subject of a letter written by Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor of New York university of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, a public body by the organization today. The university is urged to include Myers in the line-up and accept a forfeit if Georgia refuses to play. GRRR Parker High in 6-0 Victory Over Wendell Phillips Falling on a fumbled punt in the second quarter of the game between Wendell Phillips and Parker high at White City last Saturday, Dennes left end, gave his team a 6 to 0 win over the 39th St. school. Parker tried three plays in midfield which were blocked and they kicked. C. Mason, playing safety for the Phillips team, attempted to take the ball right on his goal line with Dennes not more than a foot from him. The ball hit his chest and bounded across the line where Dennes fell on it for the only score of the game. In the second half Phillips made a determined effort to score and block by Hart advanced the ball to Parker's 30-yard line where they were held for downs. Parker was penalized for holding and kicking the ball out of punt off his 30-yard line. With the oval on Parker's 15-yard line the Phillips team tried a spread play for a pass on first down. The intercepted by Simpson of Parker. Parker was penalized 60 yards for holding and being offside. Breaks in the game went to Phillips. Parker (6) — Maisney, Le.: Dennis, Lt.: Levy, Le.: Bryant, e.g.: Haych, r.g.: Hoge, katip, r.t.: Bath, r.e.: Kies, q.b.: Helmian, r.h.b.: Leekwood, L.h.b.: Simpson, f.b. Wendell Phillips (0)—Wallace, r.e.: Corley, r.t.: Baxter, r.g.: Bradley, e.g.: Price, L.t.: Sharpe, L.t.: Whiteside, Le.: e.g.: Mason, q.b.: Le. Mason, r.h.b.: Hart, L.h.b.: Rivers and King, f.b. CLAFLIN,27 GA. STATE,O CLAFLIN,27 GA. STATE,O Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 18—The flanking of fullback Arnette and the end runs of Johnson and Murray were too much for the Georgia State eleven and they were too much for the Chicago first-place football team, 27 to 9, in their first conference game of the season. A series of passes in the first quarter led to a touchdown, which was made by Johnson. Chalfin scored again the third and two more in the last period to give them the winning edge. Captain Murray, who sat on the side lines during the first quarter, came in for Lawton in the second frame and put up a line game for his team, led by those whose line games led to the scores. Cliflin (27)—Johnson, r.e.; Hull, r.t.; Smith, r.z.; Shugleton, c.; Wilson, L.g.; White, L.t.; Jenkins, L.e.; Knight, q.b.; Lawton, r.b.b.; Johnson, L.b.b.; Arnette, T.b. Georgia State (O) = Iowa; t.c. : Gary, Tyr. Missouri (O) = Illinois; t.c. : Gary, Tyr. Louisiana (O) = Louisiana; t.c. : Gary, Tyr. Illinois (O) = Illinois; t.c. : Gary, Tyr. Louisiana (O) = Louisiana; t.c. : Gary, Tyr. Langston Crushes Paul Quinn, 80 to 0 Waco, Tex. Oct. 19—Playing rings around their opponents and scoring at will, the “wonder” team from Langston, Oka, hung up an SS to 6 for eight football team. Features of the game besides the tremendous score was an 89-yard dash from the kickoff for a touchdown by Crisp. Although Paul Quinn had much to fight, they never could equal the hard line thrusts of Crisp, Mitchell, Weaver and Jackson, Paul Quinn won the toss and elected to receive. Within five plays the under-18 team touched the hard line touchdown. From this point on the game belonged to Langston and they cleared the bench, letting all the subs see action in the contest. In the passing attack working smoothly, Miller took a pass from Mitchell and romped down the field for a gain of 50 yards. A while later Weaver intercepted a Paul Quinn pass and threw it with the score. Wonders, 50; Paul Quinn, 6. The Wonders came back in the second half of the affair to make the remaining 28 points of the SS total, and with the same skill, swept both teams off the score. Langston will invade the far South once again when they take on the Alabama State college football team at Birmingham. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Lincoln in Last Minute Win Over N. C. HAMPTON TO MEET LIONS IN NEW YORK HAMPTON TO MEET LIONS IN NEW YORK Polo Grounds Is Scene of Game Nov. 2 Hampton Institute, Va., Oct. 25. — "The Polo grounds or bust" is the cry on the Hampton institute campus where a thousand students are looking ahead to the great gridiron battle to be staged in New York on Nov. 2, when the Hampton-Lincoln teams will line up for the first collegiate contest between teams of our group ever to be staged in New York city. The largest crowd that has ever seen a colored college game will take the stands at the Polo grounds to see the action on to the field. If New York headquarters and Charles H. Williams, graduate manager of Hampton athletes, correctly interpret the advance of the ball against an aggregation skillful and full of fight will, in the opinion of close followers of the two teams, "trap" the Polo grounds into an annual chase. And to the cry of the student body, "The Polo grounds or bust." is now joined the contiguous melodies and the rhythmic beat of the institute band, which will lead the Hampton contingent into the big city. For 36 years Tessman has been the most successful of the games over this polo season who have viewed the Hampton battalion on parade. Mr. Tessman declared today that the band would play in New York for the first time, his Hampton experience had played. If good condition is to be the deciding factor in the game with Lincoln on Nov. 2, Hampton's support and White will emerge the victor. In no Hampton-Lincoln contest has there been such enthusiasm as is centering around the game at the University of Washington, which has been received at Hampton that alumni from Richmond, Washington, Charlottesville, Baltimore, Norfolk and even in North Carolina cities are arguing that the game will be to see the contest, which will be one of the greatest in the East for the 1923 season. Lincoln Hi Breaks Record; Wins, 104-0 Evansville, Ind., Oct. 19.—Displaying a brand of football that far excelled of their rivals, the Lincoln high school hung up one of the greatest scoring records made in these parts when they scuttled the team from Henderson, Ky., 104 to 6. They did not stop scoring, and he scored 45 points in the third period. However, the fact that Kenneth Jackson, quarterback of the team, broke his collar home after he was injured, and he scored victory. His brother, W. Jackson, is expected to take his place as quarterback. LINCOLN COPS, 12-0. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19.—The Lincoln high school eleven won a delayed decision over the Lincoln COPS of this city, 12 to 0. Gantt and Epps scored the touchdowns that spelled victory for the Lincoln squad. Lincoln takes on Lincoln high of East St. Louis on KNOXVILLE COLLEGE STARS CAPTAIN ODOM GARNET AND BLUE WARRIORS MCDAVID Lincoln Snatches Victory From North Carolina, 12-6 Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 19.—With the score, North Carolina 7, Lincoln 6, and three minutes to play, Sydnor, Lincoln end, took a pass from LaMar, Lincoln halfback, and romped down the field for a touchdown, giving his team a 12 to 7 win over the North Carolina A. and T. football team before a crowd of 2,000. In the first quarter, after an exchange of punts and line plays, the Techs carried, the ball to Lincoln's 10-yard line, where Coleman, Tech halfback, broke through the line for the score. He kicked the extra point. After a series of line plays had failed the Techs punted in the second frame and the ball was run back to the Tech 10-yard line, where the Lincoln team, employing straight football, carried it over for the first touchdown. The try for extra point fell short and the score was Tech, 7; Lincoln, 6. In the fourth period after tests of the Tech line had proven unsuccessful, LaMar made his pass to Snyder which gave his team their 12-to-7 victory over the Techs. The contest ended in a deluge of passes by the Techs which netted nothing. Lincoln (12)—Snyder, r.e.; Waters, r.t.; Venny, r.g.; James, c.; Frazier, L.g.; Crosson, L.t.; Temple (captain), L.e.; Jackson, q.b.; Lewis, L.h.b.; LaMar, r.h.b.; Anderson, f.b. North Carolina A. and T. (7)—Streeter (captain), r.e.; Dillard, r.t.; Mason, r.e.; Harris, c.; Sparkman, L.g.; Coles, L.t.; Warren, L.e.; Carter, q.b.; Coleman, L.h.b.; Stewart, r.h.b.; Faulk, f.b. Ark. State Thumps Alcorn Eleven, 8-0 Alcorn, Miss, Oct. 19—The Arkansas State college football team came down here and with the hard plunging of Edwards, State's fullback, and the ability to take all the breaks of the game, took an S to 0 decision over the Alcorn college eleven back home. The game, which started out with a punting duel between Richmond of State and Myles of Alcorn, came to an end when Myles, who was always on the defensive, failed to get off a successful kick and the ball was fumbled. He picked up the ball and attempted to run, but was behind his goal line by Ashford of State. The ball failed to get off a successful half scored again. Myles, attempting to kick out of danger on his goal line, kicked offside and three plays with Edwards carrying the ball resulted in the touchdown. Second half of the set-to saw some sensational kicking by Richmond, who punted from 50 to 63 yards. Line play by Arbor Smith and Dawsey kept down the attempts of the ball, which Hankins to make a last-minute score. Arkansas State (6) - Saffold, w.; Watson, B. - Burry, w.; Pierce, L.; Hicks, a.; Smith, r. b.; Richman, b.; Washington, e.; Edwards, a. Atcorn (6) - Feed, w.; Watson, r. t.; Latham, b.; Richman, b.; Washington, e.; Edwards, a. Jackson, l.; Hucker, b.; Springs, a.; Henderson, r. t.; Ross, b.; Wiley, b. COLLEGE HI WINS, 6 TO 0 Columbia, Tenn. Oct. 17. - The College Hill high school beat out the Columbia Ramblers, 6 to 0, in a football game played here when Captain B. Burry made a pass and ran for a touchdown. A VA. STATE, 6 HAMPTON, 0 VA. STATE, 6 HAMPTON, 0 Hampton Institute, Va. Oct. 19.—Surprised in the first quarter by a sudden and sustained attack from a determined backfield sheltered by the opposing defense, it caught off guard, and before they could regain their composure Virginia State had snatched a 6 to 0 win from them in a football game played at Arlington. It was in the last five minutes of the first quarter that the big team from the mountains got revenge for the three defeats handed them by the opposing team. State quarter, threw a 20-yard pass to Chambers, who advanced it to the 41-yard line. With passes and line plunges featuring their play, Bounds and Johnson marched the ball to the 44-yard line. The quarter ended there. When hostilities were resumed in the second period Johnson and his mates worked the ball within scoring distance, and it was the hard-charging touchdown that snuck victory. Hampton, when they got possession of the ball, immediately tried to even the score and deluged the Mountainers with a fusillade of passes, none of which made any worth-white grip. The Hampton institute 60-piece band will be one of the main attractions when the Lincoln university eleven comes down to the Polo grounds for their annual game, and preparations are already under way to seat the throne who will attend. GILLESPIE HIGI VICTORIOUS Cordelia, Ga., Oct. 19.—The hopes of a clean slate for this grid season for Gillespie high school were washed away in the 21 to 9 lashing given then by Douglass high at Thomasfield, Smith, Capital High Walks, played good football for Gillespie. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 SOUTHERN IN SURPRISE WIN OVER BISHOP SOUTHERN IN SURPRISE WIN OVER BISHOP Marshall, Tex., Oct. 18—In a thrilling and hotly contested game the Southern university of Scotlandville, La., nosed out Bishop college to the tune of 6 to 0. The teams were equally matched and ended in the quarter when an elusive Louisiana back speared the oval out of the ozone for the lone touchdown of the fraces. The try for the ozone of the Bear plays was the outcome of the game was somewhat of an upset because Bishop was doped to win by several touchdowns. Bishop failed to display that aggressiveness on the defense and precision and co-ordination in the execution of their plays, and absence of this factor, which characterized the main reason for their defeat. The Southern forwards were very fast in their charging and time and time again the Bear plays were stopped behind the line of serim- Each team employed the forward pass to advantage; the visitors used a rather novel shift, and it was quite a while before the Bear backs could solve it. Freeland and Purnell were the outstanding players for the Louisiana boys. "Parson" Perry, "Slim" Wilson and Hackett furnished the luminaries among the Bears. Bishop (0)—Nellman, c.; C. Richardson, r.e.; Smith, r.t.; Wilson, L.t.; Turner, r.e.; Perry, L.e.; Floorney, q.b.; Watkins, l.b.; Henderson, r.b.b.; Rettig, f.b. Southern (6)—Bush, c.; Mills, r.g.; Spigner, r.i.; Hawson, L.t.; Snowden, r.e.; Lloyd, L.e.; Freeman, q.b.; Stewart, l.b.; Breeds, r.b.; Sam Huston in Big Home-coming Nov.1 Austin, Tex. Oct. 23—All Texas is in a state of anticipation for the much-talked-of home-coming game between Samuel Huston college and the University of Texas at Austin the Samuel Huston college stadium. Both eleven thus far in their practice games and the games that they have played look to be of championship caliber and Nov. 1 should find two evenly matched squads on the ground. Wiley is practicing behind closed gates and Coach Turner is confident that he can spring something on the boys from Bishop that will give him the game. This game extra seating is being arranged and excursion rates have been secured on all roads leading into Austin. South Carolina in 39 to 0 Grid Victory Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 19.—The Fayette normal grid squad of Fayette, N. C., invaded State A. & M. college and were repulsed, 39 to 0. The game was featured by a 50-yard dash by Cotton, who took the oval from midfield for a touchdown, and by the frequent line smashes by Joe. The game was a big factor in the 39 to 0 victory. Normal had a well trained eleven and made five first downs in succession on their aerial attack. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23.—With two months of steady practice behind them, the Commandeurs basketball team has the strongest sounds that has represented them for years. A long and hard schedule that takes them to almost half of the states in the Union, is one of the most important practices so early and that they plan to be the amateur champions of the world is the other. The squad numbers nine veterans, an amateur Morron, a guard, who has been placed in center and about whom the attack has been built around. The Commandeurs open their season Oct. 25. at the S. W. Y. A. in the Resolute A. C. of Philadelphia. Upset Dope to Defeat Texans, 6 to 0 Knoxville vs. Bluefield to Be Big Battle Knoxville vs. Bluefield to Be Big Battle Big Blues at Knoxville for Home-coming Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 21.—The Big Blues from Bluefield are on the card for the Knoxville college home-coming this week-end and thousands of alumni, students and friends will be in the grandstands at 2 p. m., Oct. 26, to see one of the biggest football games of the season. -While Knoxville's fighting Bulldogs meet defeat at the hands of Morshore two weeks ago and at Talladega Saturday, Coach Wallace O. Hawkins will put a different team on the field. With three games behind the Knoxvillians are stepping into mid-season form and with a home-coming crowd back of them will put up a battle that will go down in football history. Stiff scrimmages night after night until darkness drives the squad from the field have been on the program in preparation for the coming games. With many new men on the team, both in the line and the backfield, the problem of building a seasoned team with the old football instinct has been hard. The Big Blues are touted as one of the best teams in the country and have a wonderful record during the past few years. Coach Jefferson is bringing a team determined to spoil Knoxville's home-coming and will meet a team perhaps with less experience, but with equal determination to win. Knoxville is pinning her hopes for victory on solid linemen and a speedy backfield. In the line, with such old warriors as Capt. Odum, guard; Joe Matthews, center; McBeldw and Lewis, pickles, Pope and Gaither ends. Bluefield will encounter plenty of trouble. Matthews, who was not in the field when the game was back in old-time shape this fall and is a safe ball passer and stalker in the line. Claytor, 159-pound freshman and Thornton, 219-pounder, are rivaling each other for the remaining position, and if weight counts that hole will be plugged solidly. in the backfield the line-up is entirely new this year, with the exception of T Gross, plucky little quarter-back, who guides his teammates in a game. Fred Johnson, who was not in school last year, has returned to try for his position at quarter and is a shrewd general. One of the flashiest men in the backfield is Bertram Tuffield in midfield, who is subtly the best college football material and with a little more experience will be plenty good. He is fast, quick to pick holes, and an accurate passer and does some kicking. Leonard Cary, last year a center will walk into a backfield position and is justifying Coach Hawkins' judgment in shifting him with his ability to pass and to run in a broken field. Saul Sanford and terrible halfbacks will walk hardbacks, while Garland Davis and Louis McDade are making known their presence at fullback when they get a chance. Laurinburg Loses to J.C.Smith,44 to 0 Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 13—Using their third team, the Johnson C. Smith university football eleven rumped over the Laurinburg institute team for a 44 to 0 victory. They rumped twice in the first half and then gave way to the subs that were sent in in the second half, and who piloted up the remainder. A list of the Johnson C. Smith squad numbers among its cripples Williams, triple-threat halfback, who is not expected to get into the game this season due to a torn ligament; Ellis, an end who was rumped by Hoyle, a second string back, who is lipped up with a broken collar bone. SPORTS WILEY AND PRAIRIE VIEW TIE, 0-0 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 WILEY Fisk Eleu Fisk Eleven Loses to Wilberforce, 12 to 7 OHIOANS GET 2 TOUCHDOWNS IN 4TH QUARTER Too Much Shag Jones for Visitors Home Home-coming Game a Thriller After a series of fumbles and poorly executed plays in the first three quarters, Howard Clark recovered a Fisk tumble in the fourth quarter, this play paved the way for victory. This one play, discounting the rest of his brilliant performance, made him a worthy shareer of the day's laurels along with Ded Tynes, whose ripping and plunging drives Fisk coached. As a feature of the home-coming program a parade of decorated automobiles wended its way through the campus to the stadium. Upon arrival, the team, beautiful Miss Lulu Landers of Nashville, Tenn., this year's home-coming queen. Between halves the dedication ceremony took place. J. O. Hatfield, Columbus, member of the board of trustees of the C. N. and L. department on behalf of the state of Ohio presented the field to the university. President Jones re- Wilberforce had an uphill fight all the way as Yost scored Fisk's lone touchdown in the first few minutes of the game. Wilberforce's goal, was halted in the first quarter by his missing a pass from center which Wiggins of Fisk covered. Second and third quarters developed into a kicking duel between Yost of Fisk and More of Wilberforce, each team kicking to keep the ball out of the other's territory. In the fourth quarter, Wilberforce found its pitch and by straight line drives Ash carried the ball over for Wilberforce's first touchdown. Scurry, replacing Moore in his goal kick attempt, was blocked by Wilberforce's kicking off to Fisk after touchdown Yost was downed deep in Wilberforce's territory. After two attempts to break through Wilberforce's line a Fisk tumble from center field, by Clark on Fisk's R-yard line. Wilberforce's second touchdown was made from there on a forward pass from Tynes to Chas Lucas, who caught the ball behind the goal line. The try for goal point was missed in a forward pass attempt. Nearing the close of the game found Wilberforce's offensive punch stronger than ever and the final whistle blew after Tynes completed a 45-yd run. Philander even Oct. 25 Bishop Meets Phi Smith Eleven Bishop Meets Philander Smith Eleven on Oct.25 which was noticeably absent in the last game. Concita Mumford and his team received a scare when they played one Arkansas team two weeks ago and the team was not prepared that to occur again. Thus the principles of the Bears will be long and strenuous, not to mention the idea of thoroughness. The loss of a non-conference game will in no way eliminate the Bears from South Carolina, and once the shield chase. On the other hand it may supply the stimulus necessary to make a championship eleven. th Christens Field; Win 92-0 Fields Defeats Gorilla Jones in Ten Rounds Philander Smith C New Athletic Field Philander Smith Christens New Athletic Field; Win 92-0 San Francisco, Oct. 21. — Jackie Fields, welterweight champion, pounded his way to a decision over Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, in 10 long rounds at the State armory tonight. The title was not at stake. Each weighed 145 pounds. It was a furious encounter, with the pair exchanging punches to toe drive each other around the ring. While Fields' margin of five rounds was decisive, he met one of the hardest battles he ever has had. The opponent was a fierce opponent, sent Fields back on his legs several times with right elbows to the jaw. The champion's aggressiveness and stamina, however, wore down Jones in the closing rounds. Fields won the bout with a powerful to take the last three sessions, too. Jones' rallies in the sixth and seventon his those rounds. In both sessions he stung the title holder with rights to the jaw and had the latter hanging on. Morris Brown Stops Florida by 24-0 Count Morris Brown Stops Florida by 24-0 Count BY "RANDY" MILTON Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—Morris Brown university crushed the Florida A. and M. 24 to 0 here today. Credell opened the Wolverines' attack with a 55-yard pass to "Speats" Bright. Shag Jones and Nolan ripped off tackle five yards each in a steady march down the field to Florida's six-yard line, where Nolan plunged for the first touchdown of the day. In the second quarter Florida attempted to punt on her 55-yard line. "Linky" White, star end of the Wolverines, blocked the punt and covered the ball. Credell passed to Thornton over the goal for the second tally. Florida kicked off opening the second half. Bright ran the oval back 14 yards. Jones followed with 15 yards around the end. Florida's line held down. On exchange of kicks the Wolverins gained 10 yards. A pass, Credell to Thornton, placed the ball in scoring distance and Nolan plunged the line for the third time. The Wolverins were surmised with a 35-yard pass Ellerbe to Taylor, but the Florida Rattlers couldn't move another step. On the exchange of punts the Brownins brought the oval back and scored 18 yards to White, during the ball on the two-yard line. Credell plunged center for the final score. It was too much Shag Jones for Florida. His punts averaged 35 yards. His sprints varied from 15 off the ground to 40 around left end. Nolan plunged consistently for five yards and Credell passed with perfect form and accuracy. Florida. f. s. (0)-Taylor, l. e.; P. S. (0)-Taylor, l. e.; J. C. (0)-Jones, c.; G. Goodwin, r. g.; Cameron, p.; P. Foster, r. e.; J. S. Smith, r. h.; Robinson, l. e.; G. Nathan, l. b. Marshall, Tex., Oct. 24. Coach Mumford is wont to regard the recent defeat of his charges ancient history and has trained his eyes and efforts towards the game with Philander Smith college in Texarkana, Ark., Friday, Oct. 25. The day after the game with Southern university he issued a call for practice to work out some kinks and try to revive the old Bear "flight." Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 19.—The Philander Smith college football team christened their new athletic field with a 92 to 0 whaling, which they gave to the Roger Williams eleven. In the first half a deluge of touchdowns gave the Philander team a 52 to 0 lead and they came back in the second session to make up the other points. Walter Potts, George Davis and Elisha Wood were the thick of the Philander plays and helped pile up the tremendous score for their team. Friday, Oct. 25. Philander takes on the strong Bishop college eleven of Marshall, Arkansas. Philander Smith (92)—Brandon, c. Williams, O. J. Weir, r. g. Brandon, c. Williams, O. J. Christman, r. Thompson, c. Williams, O. J. Christman, r. Thompson, c. Williams, O. J. Hewes, l. b. B. George Williams (0)—Levitt, r. O. Gwen, r. McDoubain, r. Howe, c. Blake, l. b. Lester, r. Gooddew, l. c. Hamilton, a. k. Lesor, r. b. Gooley, l. c. Hawthaw, l. b. HUTTO HIGH WINS, 7-0 Earned. Captain Harris, the Hutto high school thumped Washington high of Cairo, Ga. 7 to 0. Play by Nelson and Brooks helped give their team the win. They played good game for the losers. Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 19. Before a record crowd of 4,000 home-comers, the stalwarts of Wilberforce university dedicated their new stadium and athletic field with a 12 to 7 victory over Fisk university eleven of Nashville. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS A TALLADEGA, 6 KNOXVILLE, 0 TALLADEGA, 6 KNOXVILLE, 0 By C. L. SHARP Talladega, Ala., Oct. 19.—The Talladega college eleven won from the hard fighting Knoxville college with a lone tally came in the second quarter when J. Pigrom passed 40 yards to James, who leaped to reattack it and crossed the Knoxville goal. The Crimson line was not allogetter good enough to stop Hilliard of the visitors, but on two or three occurrences, he was threatened when its goal was threatened. Talladega also made several threats, only to lose her advantages through fumblies or menalties. He displayed of football players and good coaching has not shown itself in these parts for many a day. The teams were fairly evenly matched. Hilliard, Matthews, and Carrie carried the fireworks for knoxville. Captain Garner, Talladega's man of steal, led the Crimson defense with Porter and Douglass assisting, Pigrom, Olivia and James led the crimson offense. Knoxville (i) — Jaugh, l. i. : Lewis, l. i. Clayton, g. (i) — Matthews, c. i. : Browne, r. g. Mckee, Hibbard, h. b. : Carey, r. b. : Hillard, f. h. Tallacqua (i) — Garner, r. b. : Simmons, f. h. Douglas, l. i. : McCord, c. i. : Noy, r. g. : Phillips, Porter, r. b. : Johnson, f. h. Substitutions: Knoxville — Gather, Gross, Hinton, Fitzpatrick, Fitzpatrick, Jackson, Hinton, Fitzpatrick, Avery, Manning, Jackson, Miller, Fitzpatrick, Neev, Miller, Southern Lehigh, Reisman, Hampton, Head Southern-Kelly (Bemnet) Langston Plots to Assistate Bishop Langston, Okla., Oct. 23—Planning one of the biggest receptions ever guests who will attend the affair, the Langston university alumni are getting ready for their home-coming tilt with the strong Bishop college football team on Nov. 2. They are plan- ning to oppose the numerous of the worst thumpings they have ever had. The program, which begins at 1:20, will feature former stars, who will be for the occasion, and President Haines in hand to welcome the old graduates. Band concerts and stunts are on the program and the reception for the visitors will be held in the large Langston gymnasium. Benedict Gives 13-6 Defeat to Haines Augusta, Ga., Oct. 18—Benedict college gave the Haines Institute football team a 13 to 6 beating. Haines Institute made its first score of the season in the first half of the The Haines team put up a good fight and held the strong Benedictel but weakened in the second and let A. W. Hill and Capt. Lipschott of the two touchdowns that beat them. Benedictet has a busy two weeks ahead of them, lying on the J. C. in Charlotteville and Morehouse at Atlanta. Sumner and Vashon Cairo, III., Oct. 19.—Sumner high school of Cairo played Vashon high of St. Louis to a 0 to 10 in a footbowl. The team was the winner. The Summer team has victories over Paducah and Mayfield to its credit and claim that the game with Vashon was the hardest they have played. Blocker, Campbell and Foster stood out for the Vashon team while the best work for Sumner was done by the St. Louis team, Blocker and Lodge. Summer takes on Mayfield at St. Louis Nov. 9. Cancel Rodriguez- Brown Go in Mexico Mexico City, Oct. 22.—The bantam-weight championship fight between Al Brown and Almirante Rodriguez, scheduled here Nov. 2, has been canceled. Promoter Alvirez Gayou announced today. It is understand the Mexican commission to recognize the bout as a title affair. Backfield ace of Tuskegee eleven, who is rated better than the great nassau, nassau, nassau, Tuskegee, Mornin, the 24th infantry, North Carolina and last week over Clark, the eldest that will be the year's championship, will bring their great team to Chicago for Saturday's game against Wilberforce, the recent rating, Tuskegee is favored by win by two or more touchdowns. West Virginia and Wilberforce Play in Columbus Nov. 28 Institute of W. Va. Oct. 25.—la was definitely decided this week by officials of both West Virginia State college and Wilberforce university of Ohio that the annual Turkey day clash will take place in Columbus, O. Tuskegee and Elevens Are I Intersection Tuskegee and Wilberforce Elevens Are Ready for Big Intersectional Grid Battle {Continued from Page 1} 21 to 0. Friday at Birmingham, where the last quarter was played under food lights. Just before putting the team on the advance of the soldiers and halting their style of attack, the Tigers gave Morris Brown eleven a trimming. In the meantime Wilforce which ended the 1923 season with a 12-10 victory over a colorful crowd in Cleveland comes back this year with some of the veteran players who made the Green and Gold eleven one of the strongest in the North last year. To open the season, Graves, who Michigan Argiles was the man that carried the ball over to beat Rockne's Notre Dame eleven which had the famous George Gipp in their line-up, has been busy along with the university star of Richmond, Ya., whipping his men into shape. Wilforce hit off some tough customers to start the season. They bumped into Bluefield at Bluefield, W. Ya., saw the mountaineers go on to win with a total of 33 points and then come back in a grand rally to tie the knot. Graves took his Wilberforceans down to Durham and handed North Carolina State a 40 to 0 drubbing two weeks ago and last week as one of the most exciting coming, the Ohioans set Fisk university eleven of Nashville back, 12 to 7. Fisk was stronger this year than at any time during the past three seasons, and the team of the Ohio high schools. Two or three of their players have been mentioned at all-state selections by a number of newspapers. After seeing Wilberforce play at the University of North Carolina, Fisk slowed up by the heat we figured out where Wilberforce didn't have much of I Wilberforce Ready for Big Final Grid Battle From Page 1) a chance against the strong Atlanta eleven, but they upset the Dee and own. For five straight years, Tuskegee kept walking away with all opponents. Once they stumbled in Paul Quinn and found the Texans to be too much to catch they had been up against. But on the whole the Tuskegee teams of all the years that Abbott has coached have been top-notchers. He has, as his assistants Ross, anne, South Dakota, Brown from Hamilton and others. Abbott will put out a pathetic cry each year about what he hasn't got to make a team. His loss of a number of yets would kill him. He has the crafty Tiger mentor know he has always got something up his sleeve. He is always ready, however, when the time comes and most of the time more than once. He is going to the weather man, good weather has been promised. The home-coming at Illinois where Michigan makes their regular stand against the illini. The Wabash is fourth in the nation, both undefeated in the Big Ten race, are some of the counter attractions that will draw football fans. The Tuskegee band with Cades City C. P. Hall, leader, accompanied the Tuskegee football team here. They paraded through the South side business district and met the special train that brought up the hundreds of fans. Wilmerforce's contingent will arrive Saturday morning. The social activities that always go with a big game swung into action late Monday night when a number of house parties were given to the crowd. These social affairs will be found on the women's pages where society's brilliant entertainments and parties will be found recorded. TUSKEGEE IN 21-0 REVENGE OVER CLARK TUSKEGEE IN 21-0 REVENGE OVER CLARK Birmingham, Oct. 18.—Tuskegee institute's football team, dethroned by Clark university of Atlanta last year after a reign of several years as Colored champions, obtained ample revenge over the Atlantans at Legion field Friday afternoon with a 21 to 0 victory. That was the score of the football game. The count for of of the team's hosts that accompanied the gridiron engagement was about 50-50. There were at least three of these, with what might have been the decisive player, making the window of the goal posts, quite unobserved by any of the officials. The participants gave up after exchanging a dozen or so blows and drifted on back to the scene of football With big Ben Stevenson, nationally known halfback, serving as the kingmaker, the ball carrier did most of the actual ground gaining, the Tuskegee, ans scored an impressive victory, and a break gave Tuskegee its chance to score. Chambers of the Atlantans knocked off 20 yards at right end, but center got by the ball carrier and the ball was recovered by Duncan of Tuskegee on Clark's 25 strike, and at hitting the line with the former going across for the score. Stevenson's placement for point was good. Stevenson Scores Tuskegee added another touchdown shortly after the second half opened. Harris raced 26 yards for a first down on Clark's 24 as the ball came up. The next moment later, added 15 more for a first down on the four-yard mark. A penalty moved the oval back to the 10 stirp and here Stevenson took the ball and slipped across the goal. Again his placement was good for point. Near the end of the third quarter, the teams began to tumble frequently with a Chirg bobble. The team took the ball to Clark's two-yard line. Shandlin got a yard of the distance and H. Harrison got the other for the touchdown. Stevenson's third placement was good, running back. Stevenson got tied up with one of the officials at the start of the fourth period and was ejected from the field, his team suffering something. After a Yarden penalty thereafter, Stevenson departed. His side's play was haphazard and the ball changed hands frequently with little damage either way. Clark's passing attack near the end of the fourth period continued and failure to make easy catches spoiled their chances to score. Good Football The teams played an excellent brand of football as a whole, showing themselves to be well coached by a tricky offense. They used a sort of delayed cross back to fine advantages. Both Shanklin and H. Harrison were effective on this play but did fine work in blocking and all-around play. Clark did not resort to the air as often as it might, what with Baker, but did fine work in passing. However, his receivers did not help him any too much, for at least two long throws of exceptional accuracy were not caught, although right in the arms of the receiver. Clark's running attack featured Chambers and Duke, but their mates did not block consistently enough for one of the right in the arms of the receiver. In the first quarter, Stavenson tried for a field goal from placement from the 32-yard line. The effort barely failed, the oval hitting the right, and the height, multaneously and bounding back onto the field. Reckoning the distance, Stevenson dropped back and the 10 yards between the goal line and the goal posts, his kick was for at least 45 yards. Tuskegee chalked up 13 first downs to Clark's seven. A crowd of probably 7,500 was in the stands, with at least 1,000 of them sent were rewarded with an unusually colorful afternoon of football. The last 10 minutes was played under the big floodlight, with darkness breaking over the scene. Brifton and McMinnery, tackles; Husft and Wright, guards; Champion, center; Wylie, left; Baldock, right; H. Harrington, halfback; Shallip, fullback. Clark (0) - Baton and Pinkney, end; Baton and Hughes, inckler; Page, Jalaley, inckler; Baton, Jalaley, inckler; Baton, Jalaley, inckler; Dufree and Luke, buffcus; Chaucon, fallkick. Harris - Harris, H. Harrison, Points after touchdown - Stenonon, 2 (placements). Subfattails: Truskeer-Warren, 2 (placements). Subfattails: Truskeer-Warren, 2 (placements). McCarty, Johnson, Clark-O'Neal, Caltonon, Wahler, Roberts, Hemcrow, Brown, Cohy, River (Talladega), Umpire (Baker), Head Nibrow-Moore (Talladega). Ala. State Teachers Detect Aggies, 33-0 Normal, Ala., Oct. 18—Yuring their attack with many passes and straight football, the Alabama State team has been the cultural and Mechanical institute eleven for a 33 to 0 ride in a game played here today. They first half was fairly even, but the A, and M squad weakened and the Teachers drove the ball over for a touchdown. In the second half the Teachers started out with a drive that netted them four touchdowns. Texas Elevens in Bitter Struggle at State Fair in Dallas; Four Players Hurt --- Wiley (0)—Young, (captain), le.; Garrett, l. (1)—Franklin, l. (1); Combs, c.; Wilson, r. (1); Calhoun, r. (1); Higgs, r. (1); Johnson, q. (1); Davis, l. (1); Evans, r. (1); Prairie View (0)—Harrington, le.; Lilly, l. (1); Prince, l. (1); C. Sanders, c.; Williams, r. (1); Johnson, r. (1); Lewis, r. (1); Gregg, r. (1); Mason, l. (1); Dyes, r. (1); Robinson, f. b. Substitutions: Prairie View—Wiley, Kennedy, Thomas, Kenned, Harris, Grey, Williams, Briggs, Brooks, Labat, Aldridge. Complete passes — Prairie View, 2; Wiley, 2. Incomplete passes — Prairie View, 4; Wiley, 4. Texas State Fair Stadium, Dallas, Tex., Oct. 21.—Fifteen thousand rabid Texas fans, one-half of whom were for Wiley college of Marshall and the other half for Prairie View State Normal of Prairie View, saw two of the greatest grid machines in action this afternoon and the final score was 0 to 0. Big Ben Cavil, Lucius Davis, the boy who scored the touchdown that saved Wiley against Langston last year, Runt Johnson, flash quarterback from Wiley's 1929 edition, were hurt in the first half of the game. Coach Willis, late of Fisk, who supplanted Law as head mentor of Prairie View, was well satisfied. Pops Long, head coach of Wiley, with his brother Fred were a life appointed. But it was a football game Folks came from all sections of the state. Colonel Lyons headed the delegation from Austin, Colonel Weaver from Albany, and Dr. Alumni, brought in the special train from Houston on which was Dr. Howard and the regular football enthusiasts from that section. Then a couple of students led by a caravan of automobiles led by the Beilingsers of San Antonio also arrived. The regular Texas-Pacific special from Shreveport, La., headed by Dr. Weaver, points on route came in at 11 this morning. This train stopped long enough at Jarvis to pick up Prof. Jonas Jewett, the entire student body coaches and coaches at Jarvis institute. The Jarvis folks were given a free trip to the and tickets to the game by the president of the railroad, a務员. The brilliant play of Lilly gave Prairie View three good chances to score near the end of the game, but the Wiley Line was like a stone wall. At the start of the game the famous combination of Cavil-Johnson-Davis started reeling off impressive gains that threw the Wiley adherents into a frenzied burst of cheer. Pratile View rose to the occasion when the Purple and Gold warriors met in the Wildcats' attack. It was in the hectic moments of the second quarter that Carlson, Johnson and Davis were set defenses badly injured. A deep groan came from the Wiley student section. Still the backers of the northern Texas team, begged the dug, but only to see Garrett go off the field injured. This took all the pop out of the Wildcats for a few minutes, then came back fighting harder than ever. It was the greatest day in college Philadelphia Giants Open Winter Season With Win Los Angeles, Oct. 13.—The Philadelphia Royal Giants handed the El Paso a neat trimming today by the score of 10 to 3 at White Sox park, where they were very fast and strong and play a good brand of ball. The game was a pitcher's battle between Lefty Cooper and Rodriguez until the sixth inning, hits and a bounce that was all for the rest of the game. The Royals hit the old pill hard, Allen Taylor and Young swatting home runs; Mothel, Allen, Taylor and Livingston getting doubles. There **TIGER LAWRENCE-VICTOR** Aberdeen, Miss. Oct. 17.—Tiger Lawrence, weightletter, gave Grover of Tupelo a severe beating here in six rounds. Grover was floured with the count of eight and the bell saved him in the third and final rounds. FOOTBALL Hampton vs. Lincoln Polo Grounds, New York City Saturday, Nov. 2 GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. Admission, $2; Reserved Seats, $2.50; Box Seats, $3 Mail Orders Sent to Ray McCarthy 551 Fifth Ave., New York City By JAMES NEWTON football in Texas. More rivalry, bitter and determined on the field, biased and partisan in the stands, families divided, wife from one school, husband from the other, all to make the situation all the more tense. Prairie View is a state school. It has the largest alumni in the state. Its state agriculture extension work brings them in for over a thousand years for years has played in the annual state fair game. Langston has always had the bid, but owing to the fact it was a Texas state fair and Langston was from another state brought about about 300 in from Oklahoma and carried off a large part of the coin from the gate receipts. Texans didn't relish that. They sought help so that the money gained from the game was distributed to children. The fair managers agreed and heard their plea. It was accepted. Today's game proved the claim of the Prairie View folks. The crowed and the keener. The game was a thriller. One familiar figure was missing. That was Fay Young of Chicago, who has worked as field judge in the NFL, and down despite every effort made by both schools to bring him here. It was learned that he is holding down the managing editor's chair on the World's Greatest Weekly. His work with tiring efforts has been appreciated and thousands asked about him to day. Franklin's kickoff went to the 30-yard line. Gregg made the yards, and the punt was missed. Wilson punted to Wiley's 20-yard mark. Cavil returned the punt. It was seen here that the game would develop into a punting duel and it did. Wiley punted to the Prairie View teams for downs. Wiley got the ball but Cavil fumbled on his own 10-yard line and the Prairie View stands out let one mighty whoop. Lewis hit the line and found a granite wall. Higgs and Calhoun led the Wildcats in their stubborn defense. The rest of the first quarter was uneventful after Wiley had kicked the fang, and a kicking duel resumed. Cavil ripped off 10 yards to open the second quarter. A pass, Kurt Johnson to Evans, was good for 12 yards and the right end. Mason stopped Hawkins. Runt Johnson put the ball in the center of the field with a smash through right tackle. Franklin's try for goal from placement went wide. The goal was for balance of the half. The score stood. Prairie View. 0; Wiley. 0. Between the halves the Prairie View and Wiley hands vied for honors while old acquaintanceship was from the far corners of the state. The entire third quarter was a close battle. Both teams resorted tounting again. Calhoun did the kicking for Wiley, Mason for Prairie Prairie View worked the ball to within 20 yards of Wiley's goal line in the fourth-period. They tried end runs but found the couldn't keep the ball out by打着 Wiley pointed out of danger when they got the ball and Mason's try for field goal from near the center of the field was low. Calhoun kicked the ball over the fence and owned 20-yard line and the game ended a few minutes later with neither team having crossed the other's goal line or having scored. were three thousand Mexican fans in the stands and they were pop-eyed with excitement throughout the game. The team played in the league season Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 19 and 20, with the Pirrone All-Stars. Manager Goodwin announced that Blaack Mackey, catcher, and Trent, Gilbert, were in the city by Thursday morning. EL 14505 AR.H.R.T. Sato f. 2 0 0 0 Motel 1. 2 0 0 0 Balance 2 0 0 0 Allen 2. 2 0 0 0 Dieance 1. 2 0 0 0 Beazan 1. 2 0 0 0 Dieance 1. 2 0 0 0 Beazan 1. 2 0 0 0 Vigilant 1. 2 0 0 0 Joseph 1. 2 0 0 0 D'Campo 1. 2 0 0 0 Taylor 1. 2 0 0 0 Metro 4. 0 0 0 Green 4. 0 0 0 Metro 4. 0 0 0 Green 4. 0 0 0 Salazar 1. 0 0 0 Dwyer 1. 1 1 0 Fowler 1. 0 0 0 0 I.Salazar 1. 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 6 24 Totals 20 10 24 El Stars 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 El Pasos .....010110000—3 Phila. Royal Giants...101115010—10 Homs runs—Regan, Young, Two-base hits —Allen, Mothel, Livingston, Taylor, Lima (2). Rases on balls-off Cooper. 2: +1 Brewer. 3: off Rodriguez. 1: off T. Salazar. 2. Struck out—By Cooper. 2: by Brewer. 4: by Rodriguez. 3: be T. Salazar. 2. Winning smoker—Comet—Lotting pitcher—Rodriguez. ADDITIONAL WOMAN'S NEWS PAGE TEN Scholarship Fund Secured for Students Daytena Beach, Fla., Oct. 25, by different effort and the aid of influential friends of northern states. Pothunc Cookman cololez has been able to bring to reality another lifelong dream of the president in the creation of a scholarship and loan fund for needy students. As a result of this accomplishment the way is now open for a limited number of young people, who otherwise would lose this year in school, to enter college and pursue uninterrupted courses of study. The system has two features. It is a working scholarship basis. Most of the students are the students for full or half support of the beneficiary, stipulate that they expect the recipient to repay in part to the institution for the benefit by the regular performance of the school's task. This is working scholarship basis has therefore become a regular feature of the school's scholarship awards. The second feature is a system where the student may secure, month by month or semester by semester, credit in part on expenses in return for his note promising to repay the institution within 6 months of your entry of the application when he has had opportunity to engage in some faithful occupation. The constant repayment of such loans, added to occasional donations, will thus maintain a self-per With the fund now on hand, only a few courses are available for this term. Applications for this student aid at Bethune-Cookin University are made on a basis of former scholarship status. A scholarship must be indented to at least two acquaintances of unquestioned standing. Students youth need go without a full year's course of study if he is in effort toward self-support and in hard study. Atty. E. Wilkins Installs The Heta Omega Phi fraternity of Crane Junior College held its installation of others at the Grim Lily Building at Friday evening. Arya J. Ernest Wilkins installed the following others: William K. Taylor, president; Nicole W. Sampson, vice president; David D. Pitts, Financial Secretary; Frank M. Attace, treasurer; William R. Ermit, Chief Harold Oatesley, chaplain; William Harris and Larson, executives; William E. Gist, reporter; Guests were Sponsor, Harry W. Wood and W. Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins, Misses Tienne Crawford, Anna L. Ray, Catherine E. Thompson, Selene T. Holen Cardwell, Orr. Leese Tartt, Helen Green, and Mary Christin Othell, Oatesley, Mary Wilkins, Eunice Phinney, Helen K. Smith, Leonard Jean, Eunice Dow, Myriel Jones, Leo Powell, Konist Tartt, Thomas E. Allem, and Larson, Schloss Wille, Manette Kyzer, Messrs. Charles M. Graham, Samuel Shepard, William Sutton, Felix Wilson, Henry Pierce, Charles Ware, Edward F. Cardwell, Ben F. Carruthers, Joseph M. Well, Thomas H. H. W. William Martin, Martin L. Lachon, Stewart Ramolph, Raymond R. Walton and Fred S. Attes. Tuesday Two Club Meets With Mrs. Troy Smith Mrs. Troy Smith was a delightful popular monthly meeting at her home, and she was a wonderful host. No stone turned to make this an attractive affair. The Halloween color members present were Measles, Mast ers, Noma Schwech, Bernice Parker, R. A. Williams, Theodore Johnson, Sarah Mary Smith, Edna Denison and S. A. T. Mary Smith, Edna Denison and S. A. Glover, Butherford, Edward Wilson, Alexander Tillery, L. Burnett, and Joseph Tillery, who were won by her, Williams and Mrs. Tillery, and Mrs. Wilson. Etoile Bridge Club Has Happy Reunion The Etolie Friday club held its first full meeting Thursday at the home of the members held a happy reunion, in which there was much recounting of the first session. Each Etolie looked into the expression of chic and health and the dedication of officers to take up the business as well as pleasure of the group, president and Mrs. Peggy Ellison secretary, and Mrs. Madeen Barbour, Susie Lewis, Lottie Turnley, Sade Simmons, Ines members sent a note of sympathy to Attorney Anderson, who is ill. Mrs. 1245 Michigan Ave. is next hostess. Mrs. Caro Lewis-Jones Home From Washington Mrs. Caro Lewis-Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, 444 illinia Ave. and her son, Willis Jr., have been visiting her for weeks in Washington, D. C. with Mrs. Jones' father, who is secretary to Connaught. After his vacation he with his family Mr. Lewis motored back to Washington, where his chauffeur, was at the wheel practically all the way. She drove back to Chicago stopping in Cleveland for a brief visit. Pandora Pleasure Club The Pandora Pleasure club was omissionally entertained by Mrs. R. G. Martin at her material home, 4754 South Parkway, Three tables of bridge were in play, with the following members: Mesdames Mayne Dill, Bill Walker, Blanche Hutchings, Josie Tollert, Heard, Jane Ramirez, Addie Payne, Eva Nash, Lily R. McClain and James Mrs. Proctor was the only guest. A delicious salad course was served. Mrs. McClain is serving the club as president. NURITS AFTER 11 YEARS Mrs. Leena N. Booth, 5113 Wentworth Ave., well-known club and home after spending a pleasant vacation in Bastrop, father of Aaron Lyons, who she had not and Aaron Lyons, whom she had not delightful hospitalities were shown her. LA TOUSCA La Touca Bridge club met Monday in the beautiful Hampton Room of the University of Virginia. A vory dainty Juleeon was served, after her performance, and played. The visitor visited the Home for Dependent and a donation of jellies. Next meeting with Mrs. Branch Jones, the director; Mrs. Vernonice Iacuse, reporter. SANDY TRICE IMPROVING. The many friends of Sandy W. Trice, the director, that he is improving after a serious illness that has been affecting him for several weeks. Under the skillful care of his physicians and the averages, he goes to back at his position as chief instructor in the small studio he has many more days. ATTEND LUNCHEON Among the members who attended the third annual meeting held in the ballroom of the LaSalle hotel bet Friday, were Mrs. L. J. Browne, Mrs. T. P. Turrill, Mrs. Haille Merrickson and Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, memorializing the interacial table. Makes Record THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE The retiring president of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women's Globe, Mrs. Maude E. Smith, is recognized as a mentor during her administration her program included plans for founding a home for dependent children. The idea was accepted and implemented by Children at Morgan Park stands as a monument to her leadership. R.R. Taylors Entertained by the Motons One of the prettiest weddings of the season was polished in Carter when Miss Annie Mae Shurchter, popular young daughter of the bride, bled her blood in the bites of ibnert Leh Reedling. The colors white, peacenew and pink were artistically arranged. The bride was a perfect picture in Lean sang "I Love You True" and "Until." To the strains of Mendelssohn she walked under a lung arch covered with asparagus fern and roses, where the ceremony was held. For the ceremony a reception was held. Mrs. Parham Hostess The Semper Fidelis club held its weekly meeting on Friday, April 26, 2015 at 1900 Vincentes Ave. Janus were made for a charitable party at Club Semper Fidelis, followed by bride. Mrs. Ruth Kenny is made for a Misses Candus Moeran. Nina Morrow, Thea Pollina, Lillie Oliver, Dermes Lace, Briel Ruth, Ruth Kenny, Catherine, Lillie president, Lillie Harden, reporter. The next meeting will be with Miss Lillie Harden. 4262 Ilnusa Harden, reporter. FOR THANKSGIVING The R. O. A., N. Social club met Friday evening with Miss Flora Barnes, a graduate of the college closed plans for a Theatre dinner and a New Year's party. Among those present were Miss Lincis Holmes, the vice president; Miss Edward Walker and Miss Elsie Smith; secretary; Miss Ann Randle, the Randolph reporter; Miss Evelyn Davis, Edith Gray and Glentonia Jewel, Next meeting with Miss Evelyn Davis. At Meharry THE MAYOR The captain of the Four Seasons Girl' club basketball team, Miss Jill Hubbard, graduated from Hubbard hospital, Marhary Medical college, where she will do nurse training. She will attend high school last February and took pre-medical work in Grana college, majoring in nursing, and she will also be in the laboratory with Dr. Quinland, pathologist, to do special work as laborer in the hospital. She is a captain of Dr. S. W. Smith. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. M. W. Smith Plans Children's Home For the past two years the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women's Clubs had as its president Mrs. Maude E. Smith, who is recognized as a leader in women's organization. In arranging her program for the district for 1925 and 1929 it was her plan to put before the public the most constructive program ever handled by the district, and developed that the federation accepted as a president of the district's resident children. This plan was accepted, and to her administration is also the district maintaining the Federated Home for dependent Children, located at 117 W. Mrs. Smith was the organizer of the James L. Cloosh I-70, and the first organization to accept this organization was to go before the board of education and ask for the erection of an addition to this school, which was to be opened by years old. This building is now in process of erection. Under she she served as presiding officer of Lady Elliott College, of L. J. Fowler I-70, and the Order of the Eastern Star, and is at present the associate grand conductor of the BK. The Men's club of the Lincoln Memorial is a member of the women's community her to organize a women's community group. She also also noted as chairman of the hostesses at the South Center department store, where the public was greeted by women of the club. Mrs. Smith is serving as a member of community and youth organizations at South Center school, committee, and is first vice president of her's clubs and organizer of the Central Association of Woman's. the National Association of Woman's. the Mrs. Amelia H. Williams Honored by Old Friends The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hisham, 6053 Aloa St., was the scene of an attack by members, former members and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hisham, who pay their respects to Mrs. Amelia Hisham, widow of the beloved pastor, William Hisham, former members, who is a W. Y. C. A. secretary in Kassas City, Mo., was here for two visits, visiting her son and many friends. Attorney Jarry M. Brumfield, in the honoree with a desk pen with an onyx base. Amelia Hisham, holding from coyellow yellow to russet, the cuetts had a yellow base. Messiam Bethany, Lawrence, Reddling, Dover, Williams, F. Williams, E. Williams, Messiam E. Brown, Eskow, Carter, Hayes, Farrow, Inrgaves and Jackson, Messiam E. Brown, Eskow, Carter, Holmes, L. Brumfield, James, French, C. Crusor, Reinhard, Rachid, C. Crusor, Jacobs, Hermine, Curtis and P. D. Smith, C. Crusor, Hermine, Curtis and P. Smith, C. Crusor, J. Holmes, Hayes, Lawrence and E. Crusor Messiam, J. M. McAfee, M. Crusor, F. Brown, R. Smith, R. Crusor, P. Crusor, Petty, Bell, Lawn and Brumfield, J. Hayes and J. Brumfield Mrs. Forest L. Robinson Entertains for Ohioi The artist home of Mrs. Forest L. Robinson, 657 F. 59th Fl., formed a beautiful background Saturday for a bridge party. Mrs. Alfred E. Copes of Cleveland, Ohio, the house guest of Mrs. Duke Boyd, 5225 Maryland Ave. furnished the insulation. The first prize, a beautiful piece of silk bennin-dry, went to Mrs. Branch Raugh; the second, a bridge set to Mrs. C. L. Henry, and a rope of pearls to the honored guest. Others enjoying the evening were Mesdames Jennie Burnett, Mayne Higgins, Nilla Daniels, Iona Flushes, Virgil Williams, Rossie Boyd, Kthel Edwards, Planche Daugh, Lillian Jones and Xenia D. Temps. Mrs. Robinson's home is very lovely, and his party was greatly enhanced by the perfumed air of fall flowers. She is an accomplished pianist and made a charining hostess. DUMAS DIRAMATIC The Dumas Draamatic club-met in the rooms of the Good Shepherd Congregational church, 5700 Prairie Ave. Reports of the events concerning the building public appears to be the group were: The members invite all interested persons to join their Sunday school class at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoons, Mrs. Jills Kemp, sponsor. BENEFIT CARAPET A benefit catheter dance will be given on Saturday, Nov. 11, Mrs. Mary Custleman, 225 N. Campbell Ave. was hostess at the event. Mrs. Custleman and her affair were discussed. Next meeting with Mrs. Custleman will be on Saturday, Nov. 11, Mrs. Ruth Irwin Brown, president Mrs. Irwin Jackson, reporter. "A NIGHT OF IT" The Theta Tau Delta mas a happy evening of it when they met on an hour or two of congenial amusement, lunch- time or dinner. The mas a man on made up a theater party as guests of Mrs. Allen, Myrtle Dane Miss Omaha college hostess, Miss Omaha college reporter. BREAKFAST WHIST Mrs. James L. Alexander of 415 Matrons Breakfast. Whist club thursday morning. Whist club Thursday. Mrs. Mary L. Alexander of Michael and Mrs. Mary L. Hays were guests. Mrs. Mary L. Hortense Mrs. Hortense. Mrs. Hortense Galloway reporter. SOLIDARITY The Goldstein Social and Athletic club held its regular business meeting this week. The club regrets very much to lose one of its members. Miss Elora Dixon, who has returned to the school, is the teacher. Leonard O. Lee, president; Geneva Jarrette, reporter. CILFS CHARITY The Giles Charity club, Mrs. A. E. Nelson presen 1929-29 Friday at the lovely home of Mrs. Ote Perkins Richmond, Mrs. J. Ote Perkins prostran, Mrs. Jeannette Smith, city president, was present and installed the chair to each. John C. Snowden, reporter. CLOVER LEAVES The Clover Leaf Art and Social club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Bernard, Thursday, the La Grange, Thursday, Mrs. Elinor Dockes will entertain the club at her home. 5605 Grove Ave., Oct. 24. Anna Grayson, president; B. B. Average, re- serves. WILLIE SMITH JR. Miss Williee Smith, popular member of the younger set, is improving nicely. She was stricken two weeks ago while at work at the List St. Pigly Wigly DINNER CHEST Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jones, 5634 Grove Ave., entertained their niece, E. K. Cunningham, at dinner. Others present were Mrs. E. K. Cunningham and Rev. E. H. Jannary. After unclehen the guest church musical program MRS. DIGGS. HOSTESS Mrs. Chester Riess of Morgan Tark entertain the members of the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Riess on Wednesday. Refreshments were served. Oak Day refreshments were served. Ends Visit MARY E. After spending several delightful weeks here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leim, Mrs. Benthal, Mrs. Vieira, Mrs. Buttler, returned to her home in Kentwood, L.A. last Sunday. Many of the visitors during the visit her stay. Forty Voiced Choir Sings for Exchange Vocalists From Florida A. and M. College Tallahassee, Fla. Oct. 22.-Before an audience of 12,000 people making up the National Exchange club, the 49-year-old choir from the Fleetwood A, and M. college sang. The choir was the part of its contribution to the program of part of the concert series, with features in the jacksonville armory. The singers made one of the most pleasing of the features of this occasion. Under the guidance of music teacher Michael Mrs. J. V. Collins on the piano, the capacity crowd in whose midst was the governor of the state and many beginning with a "Chant of the number," they followed this with J. Rossmond Johnson's "O'Southland," a song that was performed by Director dames' arrangement of a "Planning Medley," which closed with Each of these numbers involved the plannings of the audience and the music for the benefit of a music loving group. The president of the Florida A. and M. Music Association, the director of music and the chair members have been receiving the congratulatory letters. The college welcomes the opportunity to be of service to the people of the state and its members who are able to assist it in its extensive program. Mrs. Alberta Eaves Fetes Ultra Modern Bridge Club Friday Mrs. Albert Eaves, 4055 Michigan Ave., entertained the Ultra Modern Bridge club. Guests present were Mines, Buck, Harding, Gough, Jones, Robinson, Williams, Young, Bottoms and Thompson. Club members present were Ilce Reed, Ruth Eadcliffe, Goldy Dotz, Eleanor Clay, Marjorie Tyndall, Rosalle Randall and Lucille Young. Olive Young captured first guest prize. Helen Bottoms second and Rica Thompson booby. Goldy Doty received first club prize. Margie Tyndall second and the Reed booby. Mrs. Eaves then led everyone into her spacious dining room, where a cateress served a lovely repast. Quarterly Election Held by Campaign Clubites Champaign, B.I., Oct. 15. -The Pro- fessors of the University of Georgia, 903 Vine St., where the following officers are stationed: Mrs. Coyse Chavous, pres- ident; Miss Virgile Griess, secretary; and A colorful course luncheon was served slim and then the card tables were brought to the dining room and Poplin were worn. Miss Griess was chosen as Wellness- ```markdown ``` The Pies In Van Social club met with Mrs. Malie Coleman, a teacher who was served after which whist and dancing were on-again. A. Payne, Next meeting with Mrs. Bostries Payne, $280 Lafayette, Mrs. Dorothy Nauzer, reporter, president, Mrs. Dorothy Nauzer, reporter, CONWALESSENT Bibel *Ebolotian-Merrell*, 4922 Michlid with illness is convalescent, much more severe than the average, and have been more than loyal to her. She is very popular in fraternity and social circles. A. One of the most popular teachers in the schools of St. Louis is her daughter, Ava. Ava, who is very talented, she is known here as "Miss Edna Edens." 4552 Indiana Ave. during the summer, the social courtresses were wetted her. LATE STATE NEWS A FREE .... Unless Your Skin Is 5 Shades Lighter Instantly! Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere **DEAR Princess: How should a single lady, traveling alone, register?** In introducing a lady and gentleman, whose name is called first? Is it proper for a man to put his name on a chair or seat while in a theater?—A Reader. A single lady, traveling alone, has a name (Miss). When introducing a lady and gentleman, it is proper to introduce the lady and then allow her to write, both are introduced at the same time. Is it very hard manners for a man to place his arm on the back of a lady's seat, any place. **DEAR Princess: I am a boy, I am and am coming to you for advice. My father has a grocery store and an older brother, who helps me about twice a month. My father always coils me about the way I work and helps me to go to a theater or fine clothes. I very seldom have a chance to go to a theater or know that. If I sit down he always finds something for me to do. I wish I could help him. My mother works out. She does not care to be around on account of him fussing so much. He can see that she can find more manne- There, are some parents who establish a reign of terror in the poor children away before it is time for them to face the world. A child is taught to respect the child, is respectful, as a grown-up. When a father assumes the attitude of a slave-driver, it is important that he will not will rebel. In many cases, it is ignorance that causes a man to become so dominating his children, because each person is the same. It is a desire and a desire to be the best tent. In any and every care, he most needs to be young, and finally finds himself alone. Anything with life in it, destests too much of driving and will do so he does. Your father may believe that he is giving you the proper training in doing as he does, and that it is important that he are allied to, especially the young folk of today. The deeds of binding down and And let him who does not need are ever continue to try it. You are young, but you are old enough to have your little pleasures without too much rest. Your father's extreme discipline is not going to make a good end. He is evidently trying to raise you as an adult, but you are not. The older generation were strong on forcing children to obey. They did not believe in sparing the rod and GREENSBORO, GA. The Industrial club was organized at Grants for Junior High school Tuesday. Others played were Prof. A. L. Hlett, president; Earl Byrd, vice president; Charity Triggs, secretary; Emma Doblin, treasurer; and Gladys Grimes, instructor in cooking. Rev. S. M. Bryant of Atlanta is still at the Springfield Baptist church. Mall your news each Tuesday night. The rally at Elenevera A. M. E. church will conclude on the first. Dr. C. M. Baber, Messrs. A. L. Hlett, C. J. Shanks and Mrs. C. L. Shanks noted to Atlanta Saturday. Miss Irene Roberts is continued to her bed. James McAllister is lack after visiting in Atlanta. Masses G. Grimes, Gertrude Massey and Loyla Smith have returned. Jeff Collins is enjoying good health. Clinton Geter is selling The Chicago Defender. Buy it at Dr. C. M. Baber's drug store. Watch for announcements of the play. "Nobody's Darling," at the Greensboro junior high school. WADESBCBO. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Willem Hammond and family of Richmond spag, Sunday here at Hammond. William's parents, Mrs. Easter Edwards and Washington. Ms. and Mrs. Jean Graham and Miss Eleanor Williams of Charleston on route to Packergrism. Mrs. Willie Field is ill at this work as principal of Gatewood school. Send all news items for The Chicago Defender to Lusche Linc in VIDALIA, GA. The installation sermon of Rev. D. G. Smith of Augusta, who was called to Mt. Zion Baptist church, was prached by Rev. J. I. Lowery of Statesboro, Mrs. Lena Carroll died Oct. 17, Rev. W. W. Wright conducted the funeral services on Saturday, Oct. 19, Mrs. Carroll leaves five boys and four girls, Mr. and Mrs. Cianville Carroll and Mrs. Estell. Fennell motored from Macon Friday, Rev. W. M. Hall of Macon, Ga., was in the city Wednesday. Deacon J. M. Bentley was accidentally shot Thursday when he dropped his pistol. Mrs. Lu-elle Bryant of Tampa, Fla., is visiting Mrs. Daisy Nichols and Mrs. Runa Bacon. Mrs. Mamie Smith visited in Amerleus this week. Joe Swinton and Joe Brown visited in Bay City recently. R. D. Kind Jr. left recently to attend the Central City college. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Mrs. Marshall Williams is convicting if the residence of her servant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roner, 501 W. Pill St. Mrs. Leon Pryor is recovering. FRI Unless You 5 Shades Inst NOW you can test FREE the remarkable new French Discovery which brings a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to dark skins. And unless it makes your skin gloriously light and lovely in the twinkling of an eye it will not cost you one penny. You can spread this new French Creme on your face, neck and hands. In ten seconds your skin is ten shades lighter. Not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entropy cream. It will absorb the creme' developed by a 'young French Chemist. Banish gloss and shine for 12 hours—holds face powder all day, long—conceals freckles and skinblemishes. Won't reapply, rough hanning. Mon find it invaluable for after shaving—gives that refined, creamy-ivory tone. Mon find it White Tanning Creme. Test it at use Otherwise Princess Mysteria spoiling the child. This is a new and different generation, and must be be terminated shortly, unless your father can find other methods of directing you. I advise you to treat in every way to show him to be positive, yet kind and lentent. If you cannot show him, then I advise you to berate him and that will somewhat solve the slavery tacies he is using. Remember, you are a minor but you can be regulated and regulated but you can have liberty, however. DEAR Princess: I have been a constant reader of your advice for 6 years, now I come to you, my wife, and I have been a widowed woman, 26 years of age. My husband is 27. We have one child, 6 years of age, and 10 months old, when he started going with a man's wife. Now, Princess, here is where I'm puzzled. I know he made a mistake, he made such a mistake and he would not. He is good to me, otherwise, but for my mind's content, I started going to work. He never wanted to live such a life, but was forced to do so. This man has two other women and to all all, he got mad and I did not hear from him. He is not with his wife and the other Donec are so stupid that he expects a woman to go with him for nothing, mean her any good? You need not tell me to have done that for I have already done that—lace. There is no way to win out by being spiteful, or doing things for spite, or being stupid. You simply did it because you thought you were "getting back" at you, men and women at you, men and women are funny things. They fuss and fight among themselves and ask "rive" from outlaws, and they always catch up the disturbance between themselves. Your husband your husband's. There is no double standard—at least I contend this. A woman can not do what a man does. She does. She must retain her purity even if the odds are against her. I am not going to get along with the man you call your husband, my advice is to forget him and amuse that man with his envy to try to get even. When the hard blow come, take them for your share and try, try again. DEAR Princess: I am a poor loner some lady, 22 years of age. Have a man in town where men are scarce. What have you?—E. J. I think that a good woman needs, if you are asking for good men. I have his address. Judge William M. Bradshaw of Topena was here this week. He spoke at a luncheon, hosted by John C. Turner, 50 W. 12th St., was the honoree at a surprise birthday party at the academy, both participating in the event. Furne, Bedford Wilkes and daughter, Leon Furne, received and Mr. and Mrs. William Hurl, the ladies of the A. M. E. church were also present. Mrs. C. V. Page, wife of Rev. C. V. Puge, the new pastor, at the residence where the luncheon took place. St. Those present were Medamesa, Charles Dade, J. Jerry, Calvin Mason, Victor McAdoo, Ralph Davey, Samuel Hamilton and F. G. Sealbron, Mrs. Clay Ann Harris Bradshaw died at Ft. Riley, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Funeral services were held at the Second Baptist church Thursday with dev. G. T. Hines, old life. Increment was in Highland cemetery, Mrs. Bradshaw was survived by her husband, Grant Bradshaw of Ft. Riley, her brother, Henry Clay Harris, six sisters and two brothers. Out-of-town relatives attending the funeral were J. Harris of Ash Grove, the Misses Catherine and Bertha Harris of Keeceior Springs and Larnie, Charles Shaugh, and Mrs. John Hodges, reformed Monday from Chicago. They remained in Kansas City over night en route to Lame, and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thifford Davis, 1210 Washington Blvd., Mrs. Ruth Hailey of New York City, niece of J. Price, and Mrs. Eta Broom of Hagerstown, old sister of Mr. Price and the guests of Mrs. Anna Price, 225 W. 11th St. Send and news for The Chicago Defender to William Hurd. ROCHELLE, LA. The I. H. Butler club met at Masonichall Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Stephens, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Smith of Los Angeles were guests. Mrs. Ophelia Roberson has a fine baby boy. His name is Juey P. M. D. of L. launched a membership drive and four members were added. Mrs. Estella Adams is visiting relatives in Evergreen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stevenson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Forster of California were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brim of Hochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stevenson motored from California here. JEANERETTE, LA. There was a community fair at the Odd Fellows park. Attractions of all kinds such as greasy pole climbing, greasy pig catching, fishing pond and yo-yo contests. Many prizes were given. The committee of arrangements was composed of Henry Ewing, Edward Poledore and William Brown. Alfred Jones, president; Will Floyd, vice president; Rivers Carpenter, secretary. EE .... ur Skin Is is Lighter ntly! our risk. Just mail the coupon. When Fan Tan arrives pay post- date. If no package, postdate. No C. J. D. charges. Use Fan Tan for ten days. If not delighted money cheerfully refunded. Simply ad- vertise Fan Tan Laboratories, Dept. M-941, M-944, 210 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Fan Tan Laboratories, Dept. M-941, 210 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Frame. When package arrives I will pay postmaster,见, no postage, no C. J. D. charges. If not delighted we will return in 30 days and you will refund my money. Name ... Address ... City ... If you will post $10.00 with this cou- pon we will pay the postage, saving you money. Wanted Everywhere SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 CAPITOL DOME 25c and 50c on every well groomed head SLICK IT world's best hairdressing At All Drug Stores and Barber Shops or by Mail—Agents Wanted M. & W. CHEMICAL CO. 4015 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City. New Jersey Washington Society Mrs. Lylea R. Methlinger entertained the guests of Chicago at her home, 9 Iowa circle St. W., last Friday evening. The guest heads by her hostess. Other prizes were given to her hostess, Mrs. Arthur Curtis, and Mrs. Arthur Curtis. Others presented included Mrs. William M. Wilson, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Miss Phillips Terrell, Miss Dorothy Lewis and Miss Caroline. The local alumunum chapter of the Kappa Delta fraternity held the first meeting of the season at the home of George E. C. Hayes last Saturday Briefs William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general, he was a White House president Hoover on Tuesday of last week. The subject of his conference was not Dr. Fennett J. Scott, secretary-tended the meeting of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association, Dr. Scott is a member of the National council. He works who operates a Broadway dance studio, was a visitor here last week. He was returning to New York, where he had been to visit relatives. Church Notes Second Baptist Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, the pastor, preached on "The Ezzelt Occupation of the Min" at the morning service at the Second Baptist church last Sunday. At the evening service, he preached on "The Happy State of a Child God." The Bible school met at 2:30 a. m. and the Baptist Young People's union at 6 p. m. Third Baptist Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, had for the 100th of his 18th year at the morning service last Sunday at the Third Baptist church "The Price of the Lord's Sunner." Holy communion and the reception of members followed the morning service. At the evening service the pastor preached on "Submission to God." Rev. Bullock preached a special sermon to the District ushers at Shiloh Rap'tet church at 2:30 p. m. Shiloh Institutional Rev. S. L. Malloway, pastor of the White Rock Pastoral church of North Carolina, preached the anniversary sermons at the Shiloh Rap'tet Institutional Baptist church last Sunday morning and evening. Friendship Baptist Boy, R. H. Whitling, pastor, had for the subject of his sermon at the morning church last Sunday "Predestination." Holy communion was observed at 2 a.m. and the Baptist People's union at 5 a.m. Prayer and praise services last Sunday. Mr. Olive Baptist. Baptist Church church with special services last Sunday. Rev. H. W. B. Colleen Baptist church with special services of his sermon at the morning service "What Stand Ye Idle?" At the evening writing on the Wall: Lincoln Temple Dev. B. W. Brooks, pastor, snorks at the marine professional at Lincoln Temple in the Bronx and Sunset Square. What is our current Status? The Junior Christian Endeavor met at 4 p. m. The senior society聚会 at 4:35 p. m. The senior society conference at 6:45 p. m. "Go to church; day was observed at the People's Congregational church last pastor, Dev. A. F. Elings, at the morning service at Church." The Young People's service was held at 5:30 m. m. The theme Meeting—How and How." The president, Miss Daisa Brown, opened the service is held every Thursday night. Mt. Zion M. F. World service at school daily were observed at the Mt. Zion M. F. Presbyterian church day. Presbyterian church services were held at 6 o'clock in the morning. The pastor must 5:30 m. m. The pastor, Dev. Julius S. Carroll, preached at the morning service at 6 n. m. The pastor preached an anti-servant sermon to the Order of William H. Strickland of Philadelphia, D. and fr. W. Cornelline of Pittsburgh, D. and fr. W. Cornelline of Pittsburgh, respectively of the What Good Understands and alumn. Dr. Lloyd H. Newman was elected treasurer. The Wednesday plight of last week is the home of Dr. William J. Foote and Dr. Leonard D. De Danks, Foote. CAPITOL Hospital dental interns, who had the distinction of serving two terms as the president of this club. The Wippe family, a close friend of the dance, a closed affair, on the evening of May 11, 1912, Maurice C. Clifford was elected president of the Bacheloret-Benedict club at St. Mary's College, M. C. A. C. Tuesday night of last week; Dr. W. Wilkinson was re-elected secretary. Dr. John Q. Nicholas of Englewood, New York, was visiting relatives and friends. Marriages Joseph Willingham, B. 24, 1712 Coronar St. N., W. and Laura Liven, N. 212th Fl. N., W. Rev. R. Smith Thomas H. Brant, 45, 16 G St. N. W. Washington, 45, 16 G St. N. 131 St. S. Washington, T. J. Brown. Robert Flinchem, 41, 1031 Third St. W. W. and E. W. 44, same address E. W. Gallier. George Washington, 28, 25 K. Stu- ford, 23 J. Christie, Jane L. Christie, New Jersey J. Christie, A. W. Cav- lett. Hanley H. Marshall, 21, 617 Q. St. W. and Irene H. Bollen, 20, 619 Second St. E. Elish Ford, 22, 619 Second St. E. Elish Ford, 22, 619 Havels St. E. Elish Ford, 22, 619 Havels St. E. Elish Ford, 22, 619 Davies Brown, 21, 618 I. St. E. E. Ella M. Summer, 20, 615 L. St. N. W. Davies Strong, 21, 317 P. St. N. W. and Ville M. Smith, Florida Johneh W. Myers, 21, 10 Fenton St. Johneh W. Myers, 21, 10 Fenton St. Oakgate St. N. W. Rev. A. J. Tyle- forchen M. Hattie M. Hattie 611 New Hampshire Ave. N. W. Rev. William H. Armstrong, 21, 31 Myer, St. N. E. and Mary E. Tolson, 15, 70 William H. Armstrong, 21, 31 Myer, St. N. E. and Mary E. Tolson, 15, 70 William H. Armstrong, 21, 31 Myer, St. N. E. and Mary E. Tolson, 15, 70 Robert M. Williamson, 21, 200 N. St. Robert M. Williamson, 21, 200 N. St. same address; Rev. A. J. Tyle- Lawls Johnson, 40, 113 Barry Pl. St. N. W. Rev. D. E. Wissenman, Henry Gaines, 24, 110 Fifth St. Gresham Pl. N. W. Rev. W. H. Andrew Singleton Malone, 27, 120 D. St. N. E. and Alberta Hawkins, 27, 120 James Intratcher, 20, 220 Second St. James Intratcher, 20, 220 Second St. Johnson Jones, 21, 1618 Stephens Pl. N. W. Rev. W. H. Charence Sewell, 22, 69 Fairmont St. and, Dear and Young, same at- tendance. Butler Talmer Jr. 25, 1316 Udon St. St. Louis, and Sonnibrae St., 19, same address. Linwood Groom, 21, and Deslaia Zazz Brown, 22, and of Trevins, V: Rev. K. G, Q: Bulleff. Eugard F, Weel S, 41 42 M. S, N. W. Brown S, 41 42 M. S, N. W. M. S. N. W. Rey J, H. S. Mauers. William Beekins, 22, and Kibbel John Gilbert, 23 Falls Church, Va. Rev. W. D. Jarvis, 24 WEST VIRGINIA GUNARD, W. VA. Mrs. Ela Richardson of Madison Mrs. Eleanor Bentley of Madison Mrs. E. Hardy, Mrs. Amie Mims and children of Minneapolis were Sunday guests of the First Sunday School at Lester. Mrs. I. L. Perkins and Mrs. H. H. Smith were guests of friends at Lester. He leaves one daughter. LONGACRE, W. VA. The First Sunday School school gave a service at the Holy Family at Kenlow. He leaves one daughter. LONGACRE, W. VA. The First Sunday School school gave a service at the Holy Family at Kenlow. He leaves one daughter. Helen Pentton is, Mrs. Lily Galloway Helen Pentton is, Mrs. Lily Galloway Davis, Mrs. Jane Tates and Mrs. I. Davis, Mrs. Jane Tates and Mrs. I. Ever club gave a toe up. Ever THAYER, W. VA. The New River Ministers and Deacons union met Tuesday in little kowk on the hospitality of the town, Mrs. O. D. Davis delivered her welcoming address at the reception of Beckley, Rev. G. R. Ross, pastor of Beckley, Rev. G. R. Ross, pastor of Beckley, Rev. G. R. Ross, compendel for the well-formulated church plan which he is nutting over, King, Rev. T. J. Bennett, Rev. Phillips, Rev. Turner, Rev. Deacon, Deacon and many other ministeres and deacons visited Rev. J. A. Davis, Rev. Davis and many other ministeres are called on Mrs. O. D. Davis Sunday. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET MERITS DISCUSSED BY CITIZENS' UNION The merits of unown candidates for election to the board of aldermen were discussed in a report issued Thursday by the Citizen union. The report states that the union is a party committee on local candidates, put the candidates into three-classes, indored, qualified and preferred. According to the report, the union candidate whose election is deemed highly desirable, while those described as qualified are not neces- Frederic R. Moore, alderman of the 25th district, and a Republican, is qualified and preferred according to the report, by virtue of his background of character, education and training. The union indorsed Alderman John C. Hawkins, Republican, 21st district, for rejection on the ground that he is a competent and intelligent new member of the之大 family, who has a thorough grasp of aldermanic work and merits indorsement on his excellent Clubs The Intercollegiate Association met Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the roan League building for its regular meeting, at which time Attorney Pope Billings addressed the group on the "Tower of the Ballot." A general discussion followed. The annual fair at St. Martin's, Lenox Ave., 123d St., opened Tuesday, Oct. 22, and will continue through Oct. 29. The Monday Day course, 22 F. 133d St., will hold on Friday evening, Oct. 15, the first of a series of whist. Bridge and 500 parties at the nursery, refreshments and music will be a part of Ladies Progressive club met in lunar meeting on the season of October 16th at the Eltham Ave. on Friday evening, Oct. 15. Jans will be a Halloween party to be given on Nov. 1 at the residence of Dr. A. L. M. Mcillin at 256 12th St. A. L. M. Mcillin at 256 12th St. The men's committee of Great New York Press buffer smoker to be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, at the Wilton club, visiting nurse service week throughout the week was celebrated Oct. 21 to 26, inclusive. The citizens committee of St. Mark's church thodes, assistant United States attorney of Pennsylvania and support of the place candidates in Harlem. His sub-committee was constituted. The meeting will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, at 4 p.m. Mining of the Phil Delta Kappa sorority was held Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, at the residence of the president, Constance CBS 1266-cobn Ave. The public of Harvey Kearn at Mt. Calvary M. E. church on the evening of Oct. 23, and Francis Kraison, bartone, were featured artists. Book studio group opened its 1899-20 Literary art, and musical season Saturday, Oct. 10, presenting the work of the Art Students Club. The exhibit will be held from 4 to 10 p.m. Killed by Automobile Hurry! He's on the way to Hariom hospital Thursday night by bus. He'll be at Rockwell Rowlen, S. 101, W. 150th St. at Edgecombe Ave. and 101 W. 150th St. at Edgecombe Ave. Well ascribed the man's death to a fracture. Routen was taken to the W. 133th St. station by Detective D. Browne. He was arrested on a technical charge of homicide and was sent to court Tuesday. The brakes on his car were tested by police, who said they had them in good mechanical condition. Pickpockets Sentenced Earl Carter, the 24, 201 W. 36th St. was sentenced to the workhouse, where he was sentenced to the Hearst court upon being convicted of an attempt to commit a knifing at the 325th St. station of the church at the 325th St. station of the church. Carter was arrested with three other men, two six months each in the workhouse. The men were Hollingworth and Goodwin of the pickpocket squad. The other men of the pickpocket squad. The other men of Madison St.; James Romano, 14, S.; Madison St.; and George Walker, 25, S.; 29th St. A friendly drinking session which led to a spirited alteration between Harvey and Emilie Clement, 35, 2004 Seventh Ave. caused the commitment of Mayo to the plaque to be placed on a charge of assault preferred by Clement in Bronx special sessions. Clement said he visited Mayo's home for a friendly visit. An argument started between the two when he laid down a note to Emilie Clement, which brought the discussion to a close by striking Clement on the head with the knife. He said his wounds required 20 stitches. Utopia Notes The many requests for some printed matter on the work of the Utopia Children's House will be met by a pamphlet that is now being prepared. It will also contain a prospectus of the writer's activities. Mrs. Rosalie Jackson, instructor in plain sewing and dressmaking, is conducting a contest in her class of 25 girls to determine the girls of greatest stability in this line. These girls will be given special encouragement to de- Enrollees work is taught by Miss J. B. McCarthy. The staff council, composed of the staff and volunteer workers of the program for the winter at their first school, conducts the program as a special feature of the program was stunts conducted by each individual. The annualized the play school children at a delightful science show. Science is white in captain of this troop. A radio is to the children of the Uptown House at Christmas time. A Dutch house at the house on Saturday. Oct. 26, to raise for this gift. All are cordially invited. In keeping with the request of Scotch district district recruit up to full strength, Troop No. 76 held a rally on Friday evening over 40 boys attended and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The evening and with the co-operation of Scotch Official, Wilbur Harris, yells were willed to over in a heppy manner. Scout Commissioner A. G. Fallings will talk after which refreshments were served. No. 765 meets every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Utopia House. No. 765 will enter a fine group of boys who will the swimming meet which will be held on Friday, Oct. 26, urdy day evening, Oct. 26, Wilbur Hanks, leader of the swimming group, will be the 50-pound team is getting in shape for the first game on Oct. 26, Frank Thomas is captain. evening, Oct. 25, will be a glorious evening. The red will will ride the broom and all the ghosts will walk around the three party given by the junior leaders. Newly Organized Club Meets THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY One of Harlem's newly organized clubs, Les Savants, composed of select bridge players, met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, 219 Edgecombe Ave., for their first card meeting, among the area, from right, seated, at the Harlem Bridge, with Simms, Simms, Carrie, Carrie, vice president; Pearl Mitchel, corresponding secretary. Standing, left to right: Mamie Jacksick, Sixty Winter, Elizabeth Allen, Eva B. Smith, Clare J. Hart and Lulu R. Jones. RAISE BAIL FOR 3 ON GIRLS' STORY Magistrate Doige in Harlem court increased the hall from $1,000 to $2,500 in each case and held three men who were arrested for attacking two 15-year-old girls. For the grand jury. The men held gave their names as William Cook, 29, 2165 Seventh Ave.; Albert Lippman, 33, 259 W. 29th St., and Russell Dickinson, 22, 251 W. 129th St. A fourth man, William Magnus, 29, 151 W. 140th St., who was arrested on a similar charge, failed to appear and his hall of $1,000, which was furnished by a surety company, was declared forfeited. The men were arrested by Detective Kammerer of the W. 123rd St. station after the girls complained that they had been attacked in a radio shop conducted by Cook at 2165 Seventh Ave. The girls are Minerva Morris and Hattle Phelps, both 15, of 251 W. 123th St. They testified that they were lured to the radio shop for the purpose of obtaining employment. HELD IN BONDS FOR STABBING STRANGER Robert Lee. 28, 213 W. 135th St. was held in a room when he arrived before. Magistrate Ewald in Washington Heights court on a charge of felonious assault. Companion of Frederick Peterson. 114 W. 135th St. was held in a room with an open kite in his hand with an open kite in his hand. Lee had stabbed him in the left side of his face. He climbed into the right side of his face. Peterson was unable to account for the attack before seen Lee. Peterson was taken to a hospital where all the glittered were taken in his wounds. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Attorney, and Mrs. Rufus Perry of Perry, FL, who was a longtime extended stay in Europe. The Willing Workers circle gave a conversation about the benefit of the Old Folks home, Mrs. G. Welmion presided. Mrs. K. B. Tayne, choreographer. The Pig Foot club was entertained on Saturday night at the residence of Dr. Welmion. George Wright of 415 Stuyvesant Ave. Brooklyn Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting Thursday night at the Y. N. A. C. P. on Nov. 5 were completed. Mrs. Edith Terry Holbrooks, chairman. The Brooklyn Mother's club held a 7-cent supper at the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday night. It was a grand success. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fortune of Philadelphia, Pa. were well-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Granger of Stuyvesant Ave. Mrs. William Boyd of Madison St. is on the sick Hst. Miss Elaine Elaine of Halsey St. was hostess to a number of her friends Saturday afternoon. Among those present were: Misses Laurie Cheetah Cathryn Clauett, Cecil Dudley, Maliel Dudley, Llewellyn Hudnell, Adelaide Holbrooke, Ann Taylor, Dean Hurwell, Elizabeth Bowser, Alice and Elizabeth Hooks of New York. Mrs. Jessie Turnquest of 50 Franklin Ave. was hostess to the Cameo Bridge club at its opening meeting. Miss Hoss, Miss and G. Styles and Mr. and Mrs. FitzHugh Styles, all of Philadelphia, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Styles of Macon St. Car Washer Held in Bail on Charge of Auto Theft Ivory Gray, 23, a car washer, 2023 Charged of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of an automobile when he drived it into the courthouse. In Harten court, he was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. Brought by Frederick Luce, 300, W. 125th St. and was stolen from the courthouse. Tuesday night. Several hours later later Police丧W of the W. 100th St. station Columbus Ave. and 101st St. and arrested him. **HELD FOR DEATH** New York, N.Y. 22nd St. was held without ball on a charge of homicide as the white, 22, W. 98th St. was held without ball on a charge of homicide as the Lynch, 32, W. 139th St. While driving through 133rd St. Cook's cur mounted child. The girl was dead before help arrived Cook's Wallace, who was liquor on his Heath. **AGCIDENTALLY WOUNDED** New York, Oct. 28. The police are found suffering from a shotgun wound in Temelro, 24, W. 116th St. who was found suffering from a shotgun wound in Temelro, 24, W. 116th St. who was white examining a gun; she found three charges and she was wounded. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS N. Y. STATE NEWS zed clubs, Les Savants, composed of Fernando Martinez, for the Frustrade Truere, treasurer; Fannio Evae resident; Pearl Mitchom, correspondent xabeth Allen, Eva B. Smith, Clara J. H. Boys' Friend A. L. JACKSON No man in Harlem is better loved by the kiddies than Alexander L. Jackson, director of boys at the Utopia Neighborhood house, 170 W. 130th St., Mothers have no fear of sending their children to the Neighborhood house, for they know that Mr. Jackson, his assistants will give them the best of care. This week Mr. Jackson is busy planning for a mammoth Halloween party for New York children. N. Y. STA BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milton St. R. W. Coan, 131 Lutheran, St. and business manager of the First Shiloh Pap抗己党, is improving after an operation, the principal applied to the able to go home last Thursday. Dan Pittman, 121 Northside Ave., gave his wife, Mrs. Susie Pittman, a surprise birthday party on Thursday evening. The Illusioner's guest was present: Mrs. Mable Glover, Miss Clara Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Givens and daughter, Clarice; Mrs. A. L. Montgomery and granddaughter, A. L. Elmore, and the other. Illa H. Spivahn and daughter, Vashill; Mrs. E. Jacobs and daughter, Emma; Mrs. Virginia Smith, Miss Mae Williams, William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, and Mrs. J. H. Ralds, Jones, Taylor and F. Knight of the Progressive Herald, little Susie Faulkner, granddaughter of Mrs. Pittman. Little Misses Clarice Givens, Mattie Echols and Susie Faulkner served the guests. The Shiloh industrial Art club met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Montgomery last Friday. These ladies are doing a love-killing activity with the family. This week at the home of Mrs. Zella Robinson, 661 Eagle St. Mrs. Lucinda Palmer, mother of J. H. and J. D. Reynolds of Thomasville, Ca. and who has been visited at the home of Mr. W. J. and Mr. W. J. and Mr. W. J. for her home. Her son and daughter of William and Spring Sts. carried her to the falls and over in Canada last Saturday. She was born having spent a William Johnson, 235 Woodhall St. New York, NY. A large audience hears Dale F. B. Large audience hears Dale F. B. numerics of the Christian Culture con- gress. A very timely lecture on the late Mary B. Talbert was held Sunday after- night at the church. The service in the church was opened by Mrs. Martha, mistress of Mary. Jeannita Campbell is ill in the church. The Christian center of the First Shiloh Baptist church, will be on lock with an enrollment of 40 children. There will be chassers set up on Friday and Friday the teachers are asking the co-operation of the parents. Candle roll and nursery departments of the First Shiloh Baptist church, will be on solitary of Boston, Mass., Friday evening, Nov. 1. The public is invited. Kindly mail or telephone news to William Campbell, 25 Millner-St. Seneca, 121 Northland Ave., Filmore 0313. BY CURTIES BUTH The Terrace City Syncopators, com- munity theater, Worrell, secretary; Jack Mardenbroun, Robert Johnson and Albert Singleton, broadcast over station COH, Wonkers, bill and will do the same every Thursday evening from 10 to 1 city were the first to give a dance in Erie Park, Erie, Erie Park, Erie Park, The crowd was really en- joyed. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Richard Ward Photo New York LECTURE GIVEN BY AFRICAN EDUCATOR Under the auspleces of the New York Urban league a lecture was given by Professor Joseph Morford, superintendent of education, Kings college, Nigeria, West Africa, Friday evening in the auditorium of the League building, 204 W. 136th St. Professor Morford, who has spent 25 years in the educational and organizational work among the natives, addressed the audience on the arts and crafts of Nigeria, illustrating with stereotematic views. Mrs. Morford, a native of Nigeria, showed the various styles of native dress. After the lecture the members of the audience were permitted to view the rare art collection, a number of objects representing the arts and crafts of the Nigerian people. Arthur A. Schomburg presided. Mary Dalton, S. 45 E. 137th St. was taken to Lincoln hospital seriously in early morning in a car and a forklift way in the rear of her home. Dr. Gorlin of that institution, who was summoned for first aid, said she was suffering from a concussion of the brain. She was presented Wednesday that the child's condition remained serious. NABS PURSE SNATCHER New York, Oct. 25—After trying his escape from Policeman Matthews of the 133th St. station, police officers in jail. He was held to the grand jury smacking. Mrs. Anna Weinstein, 1485 Webster Ave. identified him as the child's purse in the Avenues Ave. subway. Tertained by Melvin Winters and his Jazzy entertainers. The Mเลtey. Clive's club give a party at the Mallety temple Wednesday evening. Oct. 16. The hall was decorated in pink and black. The guests were served by the Gladiator sales and enjoyed the best of jazz as our Gene Adams himself was at the piano. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, evangelist, 23, Brandy, MD, 24, St. Paul, Evangelion, 29, and Baltimore, Md., where she collected all-day services Sunday Oct. 20, for Rev. A. J. Payne of Mt. Hope Laphill. Les Amies club had its election of officers at the home of Mrs. Alice Ruth. 11 Irving IL, Tuesday evening, Oct. 15. The school was open to members of the club include the following: Mrs. Cornell Chellis, president; Mrs. Forone Seymour, vice president; Mrs. Elise Van Hopsman, Secretary of the State of Mrs. Carrie Nicholson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alice Ruth, treasurer, Medames Aleyden, General and the healing children, director of publicifics, Medames Eleanor Middleton, Ethel Jackson, Clara Parker, Catherine Gross, White David Anderson, Miss L.bot. L.L. Hath Allen, Ruth Roberts, Helen Brown, Helen Franklin, Eatelle Lee and Sarah Russell. Mrs. Thomas and the school of 143 Waverly St., was given a surprise Saturday evening by her husband and sister, Mrs. Mary Bunch. In honor of her 25th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. William Percy and son Myron and Joseph Williams of Rivera, motored to Yankers and visited the school. Mr. Maude Rice and Miss Louise Tribbert. TARRYTOWN N. Y. Sunday was celebrated as stewards' day at A. M. E. Zion church under the leadership of Walter Brown. Rev. Mr. Thomas of New York city preached in the morning and afternoon and Rev. J. R. Walters in the evening. At Shillow Baptist church Rev. C. I. Franklin preached. He returned from his vacation Oct. 24. Mr. Edwards of Ossining, who is an excellent soloist, will sing Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Carol and sister Mrs. Gussie Hughes of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Arrington of Irvington. Mrs. Clarice Brown, planist, had charge of a musical program at Mt. Ararat Baptist church at Rutherford. A Halloween party will be held Thursday at A. M. E. Zion church Oct. 21. Dorothy Nathan, daughter of Mrs. E. Nathan, left for Washington, D.C. in attend Howard university. Dr. Whiteman has moved here from New York city. The new auxiliary to the A. M. E. Zachary, a women's college women of the East, side, has been named Live Wires club. Mrs. George Zachary, Ben Michel formerly of a Bishop St. L., have purchased the beautiful residence Jackson of 1401 Washington St. the high school football team, remanded the center of attraction in a game on the cently between North Tonawanda and Jackson, featured by the local press hero of the day. Wyatt Strong, 1414 Chandler, 71 Taylor St. recovering. Ed. back on the job after a brief illness, has been visiting in Detroit for the past few weeks. William R. Wharton and Ben Michel after spending the summer in Carry, the season was the Elis charity ball. OLD OFFENDER SENT BACK TO SING SING After enjoying seven years of freedom due to the mercy of a Bronze judge, Albert Smith, 27, alias John Butler, 48, of Bristol, died in Irons county court to serve 15 years in Sing Sing as a second offender. Known as the "rubber-sneaker"! Benjamin Smith was the first person in Queens county for a number of burglars in which he had used a pair of rubber sneakers and a screwdriver. Seven years ago he pleaded guilty to a burglary charge in the Bronze because of going to prison for that crime. Smith was allowed to go free with a warrant of going to prison for that crime. He was stayed pending good behavior. In 1932 Smith was arrested in the Bronze apartment at Andrews Ave. Previously charged for violated one year and three months in Sing Sing. In imprisonment the prisoner that he had no one to blame for his predicament but him. Police records show that in addition to the three days in the City prison in 1919, and again in the same year was committed disorder conduct. PROGRAM LAUNCHED BY LINCOLN SCHOOL Graduate courses in public health are offered in the areas of seases, surgical nursing and hospital administration. A number of scholarships A national placement, and advisement are offered to tutored. The details of the program will be announced as finance resources are available. Miss Seleda Hamilton, Mrs. E. B. Sargeant, Miss Emma Hamilton, Ph. D. of the Phillies, Miss Rometta Barrett, Darby, Miss Roberta Moss. Germantown, Pa.; Miss Josephine Hudgins, Miss Pearl Brown, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Frances Wilhorte, Miss Mary France, Lancaster, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. Perno, Sound Beach, Conn.; Miss Woodson, Miss Laura A. Owens, Washington, Miss Juanine Moody, New Press, N.Y.; Miss Matle L. Pope, Miss Laudonia, Pearson, Miss Anna Martin, Mrs. J. II. Steele, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Chicago; Miss Fifth Wallace, Albany, Ga.; Miss Mabel Pettijoln, Northampton, Mass.; Miss Bessie Stewart, Dorchester, Mass.; Mrs. Jackson, Miss Mary Smith, Boston, Miss Geraldine Randall, Worcester, Mass.; Miss Grace Brown, Woodshole, Miss; Miss Dorothy Harder, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Louise Arrington, Sanford, N. C. Miss Pansy Wilson, Wilson, N. C.; Mrs. Alice Brewer, Greenport, L. L. Miss Portia Boston, Miss Ivoria King, Bale, more, Md.; Mrs. Wile, Etchland St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. V. E. Virgo, Henderson, C.C.; Mrs. Annle Carter, New York City, Miss Alice J. Robbins, Michigan; Miss M. Sanford and Mrs. Morgan St. Louis; Miss Dorothy Wood, Cambridge, Miss. Miss Mabel Pettijohn, Northampton, Mass.; Miss Rosa Ferro, Sound Beach, Conn.; Miss Sadia Campbell, Maryland, Conn.; Miss Mozell Stewart, Crowell, Conn. Miss Helen Champ, Middledale, Va. Mrs. Emory Hahan, Miss Emma Hamilton, Miss Seleda Hamilton and Miss Vera Wilson, Philadelphia; Mrs. V. F. Virgo, Henderson, N. C.; Miss L. Hofan, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. J. H. Seele, Miss Pleasant and Miss Annie Carter, Chicago; Miss Alice Dunn and Miss Merry and Anna Lunn, and Miss Brown R. I.; Mrs. Emily Stewart, Buffalo; Miss Dorothy Richardson, Allison, Mass. Miss Jeanette Richard, Pulaski, Va.; Miss Scotter Bates, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Josephine Huggs, Appomattox, Va.; Miss Edna Bolden, New Haven; Mrs. David Jones, California, Calif.; Miss A. F. Herrer, Milwaukee; Miss Edna Williams, Hartford, Conn. and Miss Myrtle Stull, Montclair, N. J. given by Chadakoin, 715. I. B. P. O. E. of W. at the arcade hall Monday evening. Oct. 14. — Send all news to Elias Laughlin. I Metall Ave. ALBANY, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles in honor of their granddaughter. Frederica Sagby, Saturday. The funeral of Sherdon Puttman, 716 S. McBride St., who died on Wednesday, was held from Snyder's undertaking parlor Friday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Puttman; two daughters, Mrs. Milded Sharp and Miss Ella Snyder Puttman, Iev. R. A. G. Foster performed the ceremony. The Busy Beo club gives a carnival in the parrish rooms of the St. Phillip's Episcopal church Thursday, under the direction of Mrs. Holane Jordan Scott. Miss Julia Powell, president; Henrietta Warren, vice president; Beverly Trapp, secretary; Charles Harrison, assistant secretary; Tessie Trish chairman of the entertainment and Ramona Scott, chairman of refreshments. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Antlers lodge 494 held an overflow meeting last Friday at the newly renovated home of corner of Carroll and Susquehanna Sts. Leon Foster has left for an extended vacation to Philadelphia to visit his mother and other relatives. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Payne of De-Russey St. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wheeler of State St. motored to Utica recently, where they visited Mr. Winston, who is recuperating from a serious illness. Mrs. Tighe was called to New York city by the death of her father last week. Miss Marjorie Wilson of Sherman Pl. has been seriously ill at her home. UTICA, N.Y. Mrs. J. H. Redling was removed to St. Luke's hospital Thursday, Oct. 17, for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Etta Dowell, Mrs. Bertha Thomas and Mrs. Leon Hull of Buffalo were called here by the sudden death of their nephew, Howard Brown. Tid-Bits of New York Society Quite a fever of interest has worked up in Gotham over politics in the city, of the various candidates. Precision data in the city are mellow and Quite a fover of interest has worked up in Gotham over politics in the course of the various candidates. Pre-election days in the city are mellow and hospitable as these women are diverting all of their time to the various headquarters meetings were held presided over by women, some of whom heretofore have not interest them. Goodness, God! Pillar of the Lord Thurson was a gracious chairlady on Thursday night at the Austin-for-Alderman meeting us was also Mrs. John Coulson at the Vulker studio. At the campaign headquarters for Mrs. E. Hortense Warner-for-Alderman interest is being manifested among the ranks of their time. A celebration of literature. Perhaps the largest committee, nonpartisan, is being headed by Mrs. Ida Hilton, who is being appointed as the chair of the organizing of women held on Tuesday night. Numerous other clubwomen in the community have formed units and are working in behalf of the Moore-Detaney and Rivers tickets. Bessy Bearden. At the coming Women's National council made up of prominent club women from all sections of the country, to be held at the Grand Central palace. Nov. 4 to 9. Mrs. Sallee W. Stewart, president of the National association; Mrs. Mary McGee, president of the National Association; Mrs. George Williams, National Republican committeewoman; Mrs. Elizabeth Talbot, president of the Empire 1930-1990 state federation and Mrs. Rebecca Behecca, the state's secretary of education, Race delegates to the convention. A special reception will be given for the distinguished visitors by the New York State Teachers College, headed by Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman. A Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, 219 Edgecomb Ave. New York, N.Y. A gathering for their first card meeting of the season. The home was artistically decorated with flowers and autumn leaves, carrying out the colorful theme. Mrs. Carrie Inyward, vice president; Mrs. Fannie Inyward, vice president; Mrs. Fannie Inyward,Mitchem, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Porter, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, publicity, and Meadias Eva B. Smith, Hark and Manie Jackson. The senior choir of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, Mrs. Mary Caldwell Brundage president, presented on Monday evening a "fenst of the gods" contest. After a delightful musical program, rendered by Mme. Hebbe S. Ross, pianist; Erlantine Jones, soprano; Francis Kalrson, baritone, accompanied by Miss Andrades Lindsay and 1915 Trotman, soprano, necomponist, Mrs. Lyllian Louard, the contest of the best groomed god and goddess at the feast was judged by Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, Luclen S. White and Harvey Baker. Prices of gold were given Miss Sarah Reid and Joseph Johnson. Those participating in the contest were Agnes Carr, Louse Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 19 The Women's auxiliary of the New York Urban league formally opened its fall activities with a dinner meeting last January 1974. The W. W. Co. of A. L. 1974 S. B. branch. Y. W. W. C. of A. L. Mrs. Mary Bethou, who is visiting in the city, was guest of the group and spoke of the women's and other school. Mrs. Mayne Anderson Pratt extended greetings and good wishes to the women in the auxiliary. Mrs. Mayne amusingly saying, R. J. F. Merrieth, the department of sanitation at Tuskegee Institute, spoke in a forming member's he's to the P. H. B. B. School. Mr. Blanche Watson, expert character analyst and guest speaker of the evening, entertained and instructed the group to provide an initial response to the group's vibration revealed many interesting facts in the lives of the women who submitted their training to the school. The question of the auxiliary presided and Mrs. James H. Hubert gave the report of her committee, and the auxiliary session was the group's last meeting. The gypsy carnival at the Renalassance casino. Miss Lillian R. Smith, campaign manager, made the first formal announcement of the group's own drive of the New York Urban league for 10,000 new members, opening Nov. 10 and extending 10 days. A "member of the group" was also given the service. "I'd like to present were: Mesdames C. L. Townsend, Elizabeth Challenger, Pauline Hayling, William Charles Harlow, H. H. Blanche, Arnfield C. J. Haywood, J. T. W. Bonner, Mabel Greenidge, Helen Smyth, Lucille Randolph, Mary Aram, James H. B. Brown, John Royton Branch, Misses Blanche Watson, Pauline Symmons and Margaret Telfair. Gypsies will hold sway on the night of Nov. 1 at the Renassance casino, when the Just Us girls will sponsor a gypsyрів, a host of the men of the world will, in Reggio, Parker, Bull Taylor, Billie Fields, Dianette Pritchett, Mamie Lee, Lucillie Gretter, Vernia Griffin, Grace Martin and Lillian Waters. A sweet bundle of happiness in the person of a baby daughter was left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conway. The Wednesday morning Mr. Catherine Corbin, mother of Mr. Corbin, is all smiles over the new arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Fitzgerald of 123 W. South St. family celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary and Mr. Fitzgerald's birthday on Tuesday evening. Oct. 15. A few of their many friends gathered after dinner to fellicitate them. Word has just been received of the marriage of Miss Gracey Wandn Ar. hold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arnold, of William Garnet, Iloin, will be at the 4th May Day of the 1933 11th St. at home after Nov. 1 at 9:33 11th St. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mrs. E. J. Young of 156 W. 115th St left the city Friday morning for St. Louis Mo. to attend the funeral of her lifelong friend, Mrs. Philip Boden, who passed away at her home Thursday night. Mrs. Boden was the second day of her birth on the last afternoon of the Mrs. Andrews Encertains An interesting group gathered Sunday evening at 465 Edgecombe Ave., including Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Brennan, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Nissie Course and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Elizabeth Snorkel, Mrs. Murray and Miss Snorkel entertained with several musical selections. Curtis Brown, well-known artist of the s. S. DeGrasse, for a year's study in the s. DeGrasse, a successful artist at an abode in city of Washington. He has made a specialty of dances and has designed a number of homes of prominent people both in New York and modernistic farrowell patty was tendered him by his friends at Jay Cherry. Mrs. Carole O. Elmore had a number of friends join with her in celebrating the fall opening of her Rosebud tea house, proprietresses, Hostesses were Misses Blanche Brooks and Laura Watson and Medames Adele Johnson and Lillian Barnes. Miss Bee Jackson of 400 W. 150th St. Kansas City and Baltimore, Kansas City and Denver. Robert Latheridge, well-known busi- nessman, is in the city for an indebted stay. Dr. John Q. Nichols of Englewood, N. J. has left on a motor trip to his home in Washington, D. C. No more ideal time than Sunday members of the Hyacinth club to ap- partment at the Shady Rest Country club, J. H. Scotland of Newark. The Hyacinth is one of Gotham's oldest and most exclusive social clubs. Mrs. Craft, Hegaset Mrs. David, Hegaset Mrs. David, Hegaset West Africa, Tro. Merlore TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY —Richards-Ward Photo MISS SARAH REID A committee of judges selected Miss Sarah Reid as the best groomed goddess at a pageant entitled "A Feast of the Gods," presented by the senior choir of Rush Memorial, A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. F. D. Douglas, pastor of Rush church, is formerly of Chicago. served as educator and missionary in Africa for over 25 years and is now touring Africa with its own who is a native of Nigeria, giving lectures in the various schools on the arts and crafts of the Nigerian people. Prof. Morforca has been born in close-with Mrs. Craft's husband, Charles Craft, who is engaged in business in West Africa. Mr. and Mrs. John and Cete-Anna, the most-honored British West Africa, were other guests present. Invitations will be put this week for the second annual costume rival, sponsored by the Onuforum chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pst fraternity. Last season this affair was one of the smartest of the world's most-honored composition of "Happ" Levy. "Jimmie," Allen, "Doe," Donaldson, "Abie" Wright, and Carley Collier are working on each other's name and date. All of the invitation recipients are urged to get their costumes in readiness and look forward to a gala night on The boys of Omleron are having weekly smokers to work up the proper amount of enthusiasm for the occasion. Many stress from the Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, as expected. Incidentally, the annual grand conclave of Kappa Alpha Psl fraternity will be held on the 10th of the year, and the hospital's little city of Durham, N.C., has been selected and already the program plan has been announced. The new project will be held on the 10th of the year, and chapter James Ebert Allen, a new manager that a large delegation will be on hand from New York. In this group will be Gerry Diamond, Edward J. Wise, and Harcer, Cheryl James, Aslury, Harcourt Tynes and wife and Dr. Alma Mary Haskins. The entire Atlantic seaboard is looking forward to the coming of the Kappa Boys's Academy. The group will be the first of the new and the most well-known group of Des Mojnes, who recently New York has. In the same way, the group will be at five, as expected to wing his way to Durham. The group is going to be at the age of 60 chaptes of this fraternity, many of them located in the leading colleges of the country. Omleron chapter is identified with Columbia university in New York City. The group will be the first of the leading citizens of Harlem. Many of them are expecting to mingle with the Scandinavia, the Shepherds, the Moores, the Sharing and the Pearons in the $100,000 city of Durham during the session of the conclave. The gala "Bob" Justice, director of the Johnson C. Smith University club in the midnight hour, was host to the members of the Johnson C. Smith University club in the midnight evening. While the club was in session the evening, the students after which dancing was indulged in, followed by the departure of Dr. H. L. McCroery, Cnt. John E. Smith, secretary of the Alumni Journal, and Hon. Armand Bubingham, D. prom. were elected honorary members of the club. During the len. Introduced Lamar Perkins, adverger, candidate and Choonm and Chirence Hilton of Newark, N. J., who addressed the gala. "Vesper Club of Greater New York is planning a most unique affair for the entertainment teams on the morning of Nov. 2 at the Renksanse will truly collegiate atmosphere will prevail." Pocketbook Swindlers Get Workhouse Terms Sentences of 60 days each in the workhouse were imposed on the men, and Milton Levy, 49, of Philadelphia, by Magistrate Dodge in Hartford, on charges of disorderly conduct. Levy's arrest were arrested by Detective Bauschmidt, Crosby and Salter of the I 123D st. station. The officer organized the two men as being pocket-book swindlers. Both have long police records, which are secured on the I 123D st. near Seventh Ave. Sun Netlett, 25, 2018 Seventh Ave., who was arrested by Policeman John McCarthy, charged with the theft of clothing valued at $125, was held in 1,000 ball for the grand jury when arranged before Heights court. Xettles was arraigned on complaint that she told the magistrate that Xettles had been discharged and the next day disappeared with the clothing. He is silenced to have admitted the crime. PAGE ELEVEN WINS FREEDOM WHEN COURT HEARS STORY Two youths, explaining that they had merely entered an argument with the storekeeper who charged them with attempted robbery, won freedom in Washington Heights court, where they were arranged before Magistrate W. Bishall St., and Eugene Brooks, 20, 40 W. 123d St., were before the court on the complaint of Carl Schweid, 125 Fullerton St., who entered his business establishment at 4150 roadway, on last Saturday night and hit him over the head with a Schweid said that he shouted for help and that the men became frightened and sued them and attracted the attention of Policeman Browne of the Wadsworth street after an charge. The man was arrested and that they went to the store to make a purchase and that an argument started when the storekeeper charged them more than they deserved. A night followed and the men ran from the store. CLEVELAND & DALLEN MUSIC One of the most inspiring musical events to ever take place here was the joint reeital of the choirs of Mother Zion, Salem and Bethel churches on Wednesday evening at the Rockland Palace emsino. It was the third annual reeital of these choirs, which is been held on the 1st of December as of the crowning musicals of the season. It was a most artistic effort, and brought again to the public of New York the living of the choir of the评价者 of the work of the choir. The beautiful raising which was finally decorated for the occasion furnished an admirable setting for the reeital. Five thousand people were present, which were recently presented by the membership of the church's whose choirs were giving the program. The vast audience gave the singers a fine vation to the impactful乐章. The band was the entrances of the choirs and their conductors to their places on the rostrum. The varigated colors of the dresses worn in the women's mind and the conventional dress of the made a most pleasing effect. The combined choirs numbered 200 voices, and offered a carefully selected and balanced set which were expected for the highest expression in vocal technique. The ensemble work of the choirs was excellent, the voices being the most�ewly known. The band was admirable for its purity of者为 The conduction were Rudolph Grant and Michael Zion and choreo by Vanderbilt Mother Zion choreo and choreo by Vanderbilt with the choirs singing. Come back to the recording! The recording! Icelandic recording! Icelandic recording! Icelandic recording! A quartet from Salem choir consisted of Greenedge and Messe, George Simmons and Junius Williams sang "Santa in Salem," from Salem, offered a soprano solo enthroned, singing with the piano. The Heavens Are Telling. The solos of Heavens Are Telling, Jennie Gowins, Mrs Clam Bryl and Messe, Gillimess, Simmons, Branch, companies were Mrs. Juanna Dix of Miss Carie William of Mother Zion. Brief addresses were made by Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion. Edwin A. Warner, pastor of Bethlehem. Dock Snellings, dramatic baritone, critical at the Grace Congregational church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Snellings, circular circles, will offer a program that appears to good advantage as a vocalist. Carl Owen, the noted pianist, will A religious drama entitled "At the Beautiful Water" was given at St. Mary's Church on Sunday. The affair was under the auspices of Emma Morse Bedell is the president. Music lovers of New York are looking for a concert to the coming of Paul Eobeson, not baritone, who will open his concert set. Arrington S. Helm, bartonite, and one of his will open his season with a reedal Stairway hall, Sunday evening. Nov. 7, he will open the patrons of the down town music hall will offer a program which ought to be well cultivated and which he useth with intelligence. Mr. Helm will be as a class Andrades Lusdney a accompaint. Taylor Gordon, who is well know appeared in a number of concerts will J. Rosamond Johnson, spoke at the Hotel Seltzer league. Hotel Rosamond The Novelty Four quartet of Detroit, the following, was called by the first唱者 in an around New York. The members are H. Davis first tenor, J. Davis, second Ph. D. Johnson, head of the New York Jackson, bass. The singers appeared on a program at St. Mark's M. E. church last Thursday evening. The Fish University Singers have just been called and Rapids, Mich. where they appeared in a concert. Carl Diton, pianist and composer, will appear in a recital at St. Mark's M. E. church on the evening of Nov. 19. The performance will be a show of organization, will present "The Fool" drama in four acts, at the Abyssant Baptist church, on the evening of Oct. 31. The play will be under the direction of Martin Martin, the New Yorker of the roles will be played by Frank A. Johnson, Marian Wallace, James Mosely, John Hicks and David Norman. Other members of the cast are Dan Christie, Clareన某 Jerry Goodman, George F. Goodland, Dr. Wadham Charlie Benfield, Mary Margaret, Peach Henning, Mrs. Tice, Mrs. Henry Gilliam, Mrs. Thornbury, Dilly Gilliam, Mr. Bubby Max-Dilman, H. H. H. David, S. Norman, John Diz, Henry Sing, Yelma Hendricks, Edith Churchill, Marie Hill, Susie Wheatley, Marian Wettford, Thema Porter, Carl H. Taylor, Everett Jones, Edward Hint, John H. Jackson and Julius Manley. The organization of a glee club is the number of young men. The club meet and is under the direction of E. Aldam Jackson. Forty young men have enlisted Jackson to give the club Jackson has started out to give the one of the finest glee clubs of the Window Washer Saved A tree saved the life of Frank Scott. He was stored in St. Michael's Hospital, was cleaning windows. St. Michael's broke the Carolina Laundry company building the store, and broke the fire. As Scott fell it appeared that he was deformed to almost certain death. He was brought to a tree which grows in front of the building, and when Dr. Simpson of Harford County's Scotty's only injuries consisted of lacerations of the scalp and left hand. Scott went home for his injury and then woke up. STABS NEIGHBOR New York, Oct. 26, So--after entering a William Thomas, 27, 1478 Brook Ave. William Thomas, 27, 1478 Brook Ave. was charged with stabbing James Harris, a neighbor, living at 1470 Brook DROPS CHARGE New York, Oct. 17, 2015 Harry Brown, 20, 2153 West Ave., was discharged for a serious charge in Harlem court on a serious charge made by Miss Annabelle Jacobs, 38, 221. E. 157th St. The policy of the缸 story is secure encorclosure of the缸 story. LONE STAR STATE MISSOURI PAGE TWELVE GONZALES TEX Sick Ibt: Mrs. Orgella Moore Blech Sick Ibt: Mrs. Orgella Moore Blech Brown and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Dora her sister, who is sick Mrs. Jenna Stephens of San Antonio visited rela- tions. WHITNEY, TEX. Miss R. Johnson has returned to well attended Sunday at 11, H. E. Mrs. Mrs. TEXARKANA TEX TEXARANKA, Miss Quigley of Chicago and Miss Hutchinson of Texarkana were married Oct. 10, Mrs. L. A. Faynah and Mrs. Corn Hill were guests. Green and Mrs. Corn Hill were guests. FT. WORTH. TEXAS The Alphin Charity and Art club held its first meeting Sept. 4 with Mrs. C. A. Iromds, Mrs. E. A. Ransom, presiding. The newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. L. P. Jones. The officers: Mrs. R. A. Ransom, president, Mrs. W. H. Harvest, first-born president, Mrs. M. M. Smith, second-born president, Mrs. M. M. T. Johnson, chairman executive board; Mrs. W. E. Logan, recording secretary; Mrs. M. L. Theocer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. Crank, treasurer; Mrs. L. M. Johnson, chairman; Miss C. A. Bena, treasurer; Mrs. L. E. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. M. W. H. Clark, treasurer; Mrs. M. W. H. Hines, Chairman American citizenship and Race authors; Mrs. L. W. Patt, chairman program; Mrs. B. L. Brown, chairman art; Mrs. M. Smith, chairman charity. Mrs. A. E. Smith, supervisor Alphin Charity and Art club. Mrs. C. R. Rach, assistant super-member of junior club; Mrs. J. C. Resul, financial secretary. Delegates from the state federation made their reports. The club voted $15 out of the charity budget to help maintain the charity ward in the Baptist hospital. The chair of the charity committee who is now a member of the charity committee who is now a member of the Charity board. Next meeting with Mrs. W. H. Harvest, 1205 Bessie St. TAYLOR TEXAS Rev. M. L. Polk and Rev. J. G. Gilford and wife visited the Elo ciram and Flexley conference at Corpus Christi recently. Dr. J. L. Dickey and Dr. M. P. Jones visited the Southwest District Method, Dental and Nurses association at Marlin list week. Mrs. M. P. Dickey accompanied them as far as Wao, Charley Reed, Jonas Walker, Eliza Allen, Jarvis Grant, Charley Robinson, L. H. Latson, Wish Horsby, C. H. Picket, werrly weisdent all of Rising Star lodge No. 67. W. W. W. Mr. Hanson, worthy president of Granger lodge, W. W. O. W. Prof. Booker T. Harris and W. M. Harrison wecaled to Hartlett Sunday to the funeral of Neighbor Lizzings Scott. The mission is of the K. C. Heights lodge. The W. W. O. W. She was in charge of the People's Undertakers association of Taylor. Rev. W. M. H. Benford and wife left Monday for Greenville to attend the Baptist state convention. Rev. J. L. Gilford left Tuesday for Mobile to attend the Northwest Texas conference. WHITNEY, TEXAS Mrs. F. M. Myort was in town Webster- say. Mrs. M. Myort is living in Worth. Mrs. Bernice Braggs will leave Sunday for Wilmington. Mrs. Braggs will live with her wife, Adrienne. TEXARKANA. TEXAS The 15th anniversary of Rev. G. R. King is being celebrated this week at Union Hill, Rev. William Sexton has succeeded in building a model church for Mt. Orange with his membership. G. McGary has undergone an operation at Jamison's saitarium, Mrs. Mary Mothershed is ill, Mrs. Willie Maude Howard is visiting her sister on W. 16th St. Her sister is Mrs. Hattle Poston, Mrs. Augusta Watson of W. 14th St. has been ill, Mmes. Weaves, Jefferson, Williams of Rose Hill community are soliciting the aid of the parents in securing a Fourth ward school, Mrs. V. Gray will attend the M. P. D. Thurman (guillette is home from a visit of several northern cities, Mrs. Georgin Parker and little niece, Claudine, are out of the city, also Miss Z. Fruit. Mrs. Ret EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Sam Woods, husband of Mrs. Mayme Woods, died after four weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Gelsar, of Kansas City, attended. Mr. L. L. Kinnell was a living lure. Mrs. V. Jones has been sick. Mrs. Henry Wilson has returned from the West. The young people's group W. R. are to put a program Sunday. The new addition to the parsonage has been a new project. Mr. Kinnell is visiting her aunt. Mrs. T. M. Mushal. Mrs. Katherine Lewis is visiting her. Rev. F. P. Jones left for Popular Bluff to attend the convention. The Misses Harris lost their sister, Mrs. Clay Ann, and he had a reaction. Mr. The T. M. Wilson was a lumber and the White Ree gives a dinner Friday, Mrs. V. O. John is indisposed. Mrs. Gravette is willing her place at Lincoln school. Mr. and Mrs. Green have returned from Liberty's Office. Date of Sือชนะ ฯ by the same day, and the following morning, the relatives. Mrs. Clementine Wilson of Hargreaves visited her sister, Miss Possile Marshall. The girls at Lincoln school gave a chill dinner at the school. John Smith has moved to St. Friday. Mr. Kinnell has left the home to the other. Kinnell is visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Essell has been disposed. WARDELL, MO. Rev. James Moore has just returned from a long trip to Louis, Mo. Sunday was a high day at St. Paul Missionary Baptist church. Dr. James Moore, the pastor of Ark, and Rev. Jebwolld of Memphis, Tennessee, worshipped here. Monday night he attended a large audience on the benefits of the Ancient Free and Accepted Knights of Christ in God in Christ, better known as the Saints, reports a spiritual meeting and the leadership of Brother Geoffrey McMahon, Francis Friesson, teacher. Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Grant is putting on a drive for the purpose of helping raise the conference Louis, Mo. in November, T. J. Johnson, J. D. Harston, James Green and S. J. Over the weekend, where they received information into their treasure of this district, Mrs. Gertrude Berry, Little Daniel the banker on the sick list, Emmond Lee and family, also Mrs. Rockey McMahon were shopping in Milkville Friday. MACON MO Joe Bird of Mexico was in Macon Cooley were married last week. Dr. A. A. Grahain, corresponding secretary of the Macon Cooley Institute, and field secretary of the Lost- Cary convention, was the pew-blew and piled the pulpit Sunday at Vine and Broadway church. Mr. and Mrs. Eldar Hawkins, the co-founder of the Cooley Institute, Mrs. George Pierce went to Cali last week. Mrs. Charity Carter of GET MY FAMILY 5 DRAWING POWER CLASSION Are you mulberry in games, business, or something, holla feel sad and blue? The big, marvelous book which we give you with this famous "S-Drawing Powder" Iode-tone Baz is just what you need and very guide you in your actions and help you. This baz contains Iodestone, John the Conquerer's foot, Adam and Ike Eust. Manetic Sand, and many other story properties. As you, no doubt, know, there are many people who have profound faith in the relief that large of this nature will draw their sweetheart to them, make them winner in games, and bring them, make it necessary to have happiness. Although we make no unusual calling for our good, since they are sold as wonderful eros only, our environments are more than delighted with them. Haven't you always wanted something like this—something you could carry with you whenever you go? Why be untaking you and all the times? We know our big wonderful book will help you. You will be pleasantly delighted with it. How are some of the suggestions it contains: How to win in nearly everything you undertake; how to control and keep the love of your sweetheart; how to achieve success and happiness; how to act a job and keep it; and also other life. SPECIAL ADVICE on other important matters. No write today. You can't lose under our moneyback guarantee for FREE: "Attraction" Oil and secrets with every order. Send for this by omit to dev. Don't wait—write today. You take no risk. On arrival you remain on's SLAs and POLANDS A CO. Dept. L-4050, 2560 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill. The Woolridge lost her sister-in-law Mrs. Lizzie Williams, last Thursday. The funeral was in Clarksville. Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Saunders were in the city last Sunday. Mrs. Saunders will be remembered as Miss Vanilla King. Canaan Baptist church will soon house its membership in a new brick church. The new building of Jamison. Thompson and Weatherford will be started this week. Mrs. Henry Byrd's sister-in-law, Fannie Knight, was a week-end visitor last Saturday. Meers' Westland Military Blit, May Day, Ivy, Byrd were others in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terd on 15th St. Mrs. Lulu, the Parker continues it at her home on 14th St. Ervin Perkins, superintendent of the Sunday school at Union Hill Baptist church, was taken ill Sunday. Oliver Coleman is deacon of the Newtown Baptist church. The Pandorn Federation met with Mrs. T. L. Anderson. The Ozau association is in session at Poun's Spur. Little Gervale Reigntends Pundar. She is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson's wife in the city. Mrs. Martin Rush is a reader of the DePender Call. 256 for paper. The Teachers institute held its session in December 12. The enrollment was 12. Mrs. Mattea Pisher of Los Angeles, who is a brother, T. M. Swink. She also visited her old home city this week of the passing of Mrs. Debbie Cooper in her home in the city Sanikiris hands with friends after套游 the summer in Europe. Texas, attending the R. M. P. E. conference, Kansas City, Mo., stopped off while passing through the city last all his home, S14 W. Seventh St. BCENHAM, TEXAS M. B. A. Harris has had her home reposited and the interior decorated with a new coat of paint. She shipped here Sunday from Beaumont and laried in the cemetery at Watrous for 60 years and moved to Beaumont about 55 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Home, Clarence (Sweet) Hart is confined to his home, critically injured in a previous issue of the Defender, has completely recovered. He has returned to her school work in Giddings, a school. Dan Harris, has returned to her school work in Giddings, a school. Dan Harris, Rev. Xenon Graves and Arthur Punchead of Soner Heinertie Smith has gone to Brownwood to visit her daughter, Ms. Manor of Prairie View college, same home as her mother. Also a little grandson, Dan S. West Jr., student of Prairie View college, same home as her mother. Also a student at Utility View college, same home to attend her uncle, Brown, funeral Friday of last week. CARWOOD TEXAS The Newborns of Eaglet church hold a rally Wednesday, Mrs. Johnson is ill. CODSICANA : EXAS Send mail to The "Chicago Defender" Colin Roberts, Mrs. Koehring and Mrs. Pearl Walter think their many friends for the brother's illness. He is improving, Mrs. Grace at Mesa with her brother in-law the Klippa Laptop "church Sunday. TENPLE. TEX. The activities for the past week have come to a close. On Thursday at Eighth St. Baptist church a womanless style revive program was held at Messrs. Fred Hines, awarded as follows: Messrs. Fred Hines, cutest man; Bujene Spencer, most tady lady; W. M. Jackson received as cutest man; Bujene Moore, best dressed man; Frank Shenail, cutest man, and Lester Budd, cutest man, a musical at Mt. Zion success. A revival at St. James M. E. Kirksville is here visiting Joe Brown, a graduate of the orphans home there, is here for a few days. The A. M. E. conference, held in the city, was well attended in spite of the inclement weather. On Friday evening the band of singers rendered a program in the interest of the school. Collection of the orphans. Davis was ill a few days with influenza. HANNIBAL MO. George Mason of 2009 Spruce St. is Ill. Mrs. George Wright is much like Scott. Mrs. Scott died last week. Mrs. Kato Todd of Lexington is the guest of her daughter is sick. Mrs. Suna May Dilges and is under Queen Eleanor circle of Scott's M. E. church, chaperoned by Mrs. Badie. Mrs. the suburban home of W. Holmes. NEYICO NO CENTRALIA NO church, conducted by Madam Basket, is being largely attended. The Dunbar Panthers defeated the Belton team last Saturday afternoon at Belton by a score of 7 to 6 in a practice game. On Friday of the following week the P�itfield defeated the� and on Griffin field by a score of 2. Ackles Roberson of Fort Worth spent the weekend with his mother the past week. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Guster and Miss Cleonine Henson and their son, James Edward, motored to Bryan to Visit the Pk. and Miss Sunday morning at the Pk. T. L. Lewis, Mr. and George Craton, the writer, and wife, and Ernest Daniel accompanied Miss C. D. Hornsly to Waco last Sunday afternoon. Willie Henderson and his bride of two days, who was Miss Myrtle Wells of S. Fifth St.; her mother, Mrs. Robert Wells, and his son, Mrs. Walter Hill of S. Fifth St.; and Mrs. Wilmer Williams of S. 17th. were seriously injured Friday evening when his car overturned on the highway near Lorena while en route to Wico. Mrs. Hill sustained a fractured leg and other injuries. Mrs. Williams's broken collin bone and several other deaths, the only Mrs. Wells's broken shoulder and severe incertations about the face and hear, and Mrs. Henderson, bruises about the body. Mrs. Henderson is in a critical condition. NEBRASKA Albert M. Kitchen, was killed Sunday morning while driving his car. Due to the heavy for Mr. Kitchen did not face an approaching street car struck it squares in the center. His wife, Mrs. W. Kitchen, was injured and were removed to the hospital. V. S. Wheatley has returned from a fishing trip to Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, newly, gave a reception on Oct. 5, Mr. Wheatley, the Homestead Griefs, Pittsburgh baseball team, were here. They were en route to the hospital where were the guests of Mrs. Stronters, 2220 Willis Ave. Dr. C. G. Masher has received have been ill, are in improving. The pay have been full, are in improving. The pay success. The auditorium was filled, Mrs. Harold, sponsor, president, in doing nicely, W. I. Williston, head co-operating with the president in securing members in order that they may co-operating with the president in Chicago. Get The Chicago Defender at the following places: Ross Drug company 2414 N. 24th St.; Road & Duffy drug company 2414 and Lakeside Drug company 2236 N. 24th St.; Liberty Drug company 2236 N. 24th St.; Simmons 2235 N. 24th St.; Friday evening of each week. ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY MAKES HAIR GROW LONGER Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. 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Worthman (25th Street, New York), evening 732 Mercer St., Windsor, Ont. Mr. Worthman, who is the son of Mrs. Annie Locke Worthman and the late Rev. Plummer Worthman (25th Street, New York), and the son of E. Native of Baltimore and spent the major portion of his youth here; Mrs. Worthman, who is a member of one of the old local families. A frequent visit of the extensively located in the her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhous. "Freestain St. Mr. Worthman is a student at the medical school at the University of Washington, and has the largest and most fashionable weddings of the early season will take place Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, at Quinn A. M. E. church, Frederick, Md., and Miss H. Green, 1000 W. St. (10th Street) in the married to Rev. James G. Martin of the A. M. E. church, and pastor of Quinn chapel. Miss Grayson is a well-known business woman of Baltimore and has a member of the May Day church. Rev. Martin, who has pastored several of the large churches here, is a native of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Cassell, 707 Firmman, and Rev. Plummer Church, O.C., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Friday, Oct. 20. Mrs. Cassell was Miss Martin A. Mason of Baltimore and a teacher in the choir of the band at the school of beaches the clubbed at Howard university. Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Oakland University on Oct. 17. The couple have seven children, 25 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren included Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green, Ragin Greene, Mary Green, Benjamin Green, Out-of-town guests were Howard Jenkins, Edward Duncen, J. Grymun and John Adams, all of Washington, and George Green III of New York. An elaborate supper and dance were John Adams, well-known attorney of Washington, spent Sunday with Dr. Benjamin Green, 1600 David Hill Ave. Church Notes The home-coming services of Madison St. Presbyterian church were Wold Sunday, with Dr. Benjamin Green, delivered the morning sermon and nurses of At 8 o'clock the first ministers of the annual monthly series was given with the Dewey club, one of the oldest Amazing special banishes dandruff. My hair can quickly be your coupon below and see how it works. LUXURIANT I showers, hair fall stops, and I could see it now, you know. I am so hands of hair. I have been in this area for 10 years. I thought just the routine I wanted in No. 99. My friends speak about it with your hair grower. I just very truly. (Signs) V. FLOWERS. January 23, 1929. In it, Dept. A-50, Chicago, Ill. Using also on my scalp and hair, I am doing also on my scalp and hair, and I think it has grown above my scalp was slick, but now is in go on to say about this treatment is tr Astounding New Formula Fast Working Hair Grower How this amazing special new formula quickly makes hair grow long and lustrous! How it banishes dandruff and how it beautifies hair and stops falling hair! STUNTED LUXURIANT Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly be yours. Team out and mail the coupon below and see how fast this special new hair grower works. DANDRUFF HEALTHY Dandruff quickly disappears, hair fall stops, and new hair starts to grow on the healthy scalp when you wear Thomas' Special Formula No. 99. Dear Mr. Thomas: If you could have seen me my hair when I started using your hair, you would have found it and could it be it now, you would hardly believe it was the same head of hair. I am often using it, and I am proud of it. I am proud of being pleased the same and brought just the results I wanted until I used your Formula No. 10. I would talk about it, and I am delighted with it. Hair Flower Grower. Your very truly, Nancy W. Flower Dear Sir: I never use anything on my scalp and hair, as long as I can get your wonderful Formula. No, if my hair is not as long as it is, I will use three inches already. My scalp was slick, but now is in good condition. Jon ray about this treatment in truth and it is grand. I remit copies (Signed) MRS. EVA HEARD. TEST AT YOUR RISK AND DEALERS PL TEST AT OUR RISK Send No Money Mail Coupon Today AGENTS AND DEALERS PLEASE WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER By J. L. JENKINS 1820 Westward Ave. Church Notes organizations of the church, gave a waffle supper. **Music Notes** The Omega Pal Phi fraternity will hold a reception at Anderson, Nov. 8; Lindwood Koger, Nov. 11; Wood Koger, Nov. 12; of the affair, which promises to be one of the stellar events of the musical. The Wise chorus of Philadelphia, the rendered programs at Grace Memorial Baptist church, Eden and Chase St., George St., this week. Oh, so outstanding events at the choral school of Holy "Catholic" Nov. 8; a rendition of "Holy's" Church, Nov. 8; a church, Miss Annie Nichols, director of the choir, labored carefully last year in the famous oratorio. An orchestra, recruited by the choral group, will accompany the choral group. Ecaternal Notes A banquet and meeting in Interest Friday, Nov. 15, at the Masonic temple, McCulloch St. Attorney Perry Howard Friday, Nov. 15, at the Masonic temple, while appeals for the oncoming drive were made by the executive sec- rative dynamic readings were given by Mr. Huey from the cast of "Forge," play- ing in the cast of "Forge," dynamic tributions and pledges were given by a number of the prominent business nen- tional Benefit Life Insurance Co. were present as special guests. The opening event of the third anniversary bodge, J. O. E. of W., assisted by the Francis Harper temple, No. 423. pieces, under the direction of Brother A. Jack Thomas, rendered a sacred sacrament by the principal speaker. Exalted ruler John Murphy Jr. of the Tride of Maryland was the principal speaker. Spoke also. Rev C. H. Stephan, pas- sioner of the celebration committee, chairman of the celebration committee, Maryland State night was observed by Monumental Hall. Monday Truly nine. Drill companies and lodges from nother state organizations meet met in a parade to the Eikh hall, executed in a parade to the Eikh hall, George McLeachan of Baltimore spoke. The peak of the celebration was obeyed by the Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, presiding over Hushes and his famous Southerners. The harvest (temple) offered by the community is celebrated on story New Work ing special new for hes dandruff and h UXURIANT Dull, sc hair fall stops, and healthy scalp when No. 99. ST AT R RISK Send M Mail Co DEALERS PLEASE WRITE Dull, scrawny, sparsely haired folks, who want to grow beautiful, lustrous hair quickly, should try this simple, easy test. First, carefully study your hair in your mirror. See exactly the condition it is in now and also note the condition of your scalp. Is it Hefty? Do you have dandruff? Is your hair stunted want to grow beautiful, just this simple, easy test. First, carel. See exactly the condition it is in your scalp. Is it itchy? Do you hilt and dull? Is it failing? Are you becoming bald? Then if you really want to have a beautiful scalp, massage THOMAS'S SPECIAL FORMULA NO. 99 thoroughly into your scalp. Do this night and morning. In seven days you will notice results. Your scalp will tingle with a fresh, healthy feeling and you will be delighted with the lustrous new sheen your hair partakes. That felling will stop, dandruff will disappear and before long new hair will start to grow. You will be amazed at the improved condition of your hair and at what your friends will depend upon what your friends tell you—just LOOK IN YOUR OWN MIRROR and the sparkling hair beauty that can be noticed in seven days! Let a 7-Day Test Convince You Make this seven-day test at OUR RISK. See how superior Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 is over ordinary hair growers. Just What Thomas' Special Formula No.99 Is and Why It Grows Hair So Quickly The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands of clients quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's leading Hair Stylist. It has been used in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. His simultaneous discovery of one of the greatest growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and new life in your hair the first time it is applied! It is being used in leading hair and scalp specialists—The Thomas—and their great resources are behind it, as well as honesty in treating hair and Wednesday night with a barn dance temple, temple and philharmonic, assisted by the Great Southern temple, made a special morning Sun Columba ladies of the District of Columbia, accounted for by the night at a border line by the host lodge and accompanied to the Elks' meeting with Brother Lomax of Washington presiding. The formal reception, continuous ballroom of the Elks' home Friday evening. Address of the Quaker City lodge will address the meeting on Sunday when Anniversary night will be held at the vivala ve. The choirs of Monumental and Pride of Ballroom lodge will play the timed ballroom will play. Philadelphia night, with the Cato and Quaker city clubs will be held Monday, Oct. 25, Judge Edward Henry, exalted ruler of the clubs, will speak, with the string band from the lodge entertaining. Made of the celebration, in which Elkidom in all its glory infiltrated took charge of the city, was the anniversary ceremonies, a membership drive for 2,000 members will open on Oct. 25. Brevittes Miss Marion Brackett, 1032 Edmondson Ave., has been in at her home seven Mr. and Mrs. Tazwell Johnson and family have moved into their new home. 2309 Madison Ave. The Johnsons former live in Cleindlin St. Mr. and Mr. David Redmond of Clarkslurg. W.A. is spending a while as house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carr. N. Carrollton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hollinsworth, the city last week. The couple left this week for New York city. where they will reside. The bride was Miss Bertha Mae Johnson, well known in so cial circles in America. Mrs. and Dourity of Fairmont, W.A., is receiving treatment at Johns Hookins hospital. Miss Catherine White, 325 Rutland Ave. has recovered from a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. Presling elders staff will move shortly to his new home on Harlem Ave. He will be accompanied by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Savage, and interracial Meeting Among the interracial activities of note in Baltimore was a meeting held Oce. 7 at Bethany Christian church. In the same year he was the church, which old Frederick Rd. The church, which has been exposed to white and southern minister in a pastor. Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of Donglass Senior-Junior high school, was the race speaker of the occasion. Music was in�-and-up class. Music was in the Pallott, the caprono of note both in See what amazing improvement just seven days will make in your hair. You will be delighted with the results of this test and will continue to use the Special Formula No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. Remember, when you order this Friar Hair you are not required to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it, and your money in full will be paid back without question. You take no chance for you are testing it at OUR RISK. We take all of the risk because we know what Formula No. 99 has done for thousands of others and we want to prove its value to YOU. Mail the coupon below so you can get your package and make your own test. Act at once because the sooner you call the company to delive your Special Formula, and the sooner you can start your hair and scalp on the road to vigorous beauty. scalp troubles, including baldness, falling hair, itching scalp, and all "We Grow Hair" is the slogan of The Thomas' and they have been branded U. S. Patient Office (No. 187012) to use it. In their 15 years of success they have treated women throughout the country and now their treatment is being used by many thousands of persecuted women throughout the country to their friends. Order this wonder working for-profit daycare in the test days without risk. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon or check the order number to arrive pay the postman only $1.50. Use it seven days and if you are not delighted return it and you will be refunded with question. a. German leader, "Homjung," and a group of spiritualists arranged by John- n. G. Schmidt. **Club Chatter** The open session of the Matinee Ensemble club was held Saturday, Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Schmidt, a group, which specializes in current topic study, meets every Saturday include Meesdames W. W., W. Winston, Jullus Scott, J. Logan Jenkins, Clara Fredrickson, Ellen Tingle and Fredrickson Douglas. Chrance Williams, husband of Mrs. Katie Williams (nee Rinole), son of Mrs. Katie Williams, brother of Hyland and Oscar Williams, succumbed at his home, 322 N. Schroeder St. at the Old Fellows hall, Lauvale and McColough St., on Sunday Oct. 16, 2015. Services were conducted at 1 p. m. Interment in Mount Auburn cemetery. Bernard C. Allen, 1, 1529 McColough St.; David Christie, 2, 508 Brune St.; David Christie, 2, 508 Brune St.; William Cooper, 1, 527 Fletcher St.; Matthias Johnson, 22, 1215 Winster St.; Clarence Peales, 20, 225 N. Schroeder St.; Anne C. Reed, 68, 1316 N. Carey St.; Sarah Williams, 42, 405 Lewis St.; Miss Hermione Wharton, 2007 D. lining formula hair Gr hair grow long and and stops falling folks, who only, should try in your mirror. the condition of your hair stunted BALD Formula rows If YOU want to want to be admired by YOU Please send Thomas, Special On arrival I will delighted after you will at one name and address Name ... Address ... City ... (NO PAYMENT OR ORDER Accompanied by IN Cust to Anyone.) 9 long and lustrous! How falling hair! BALD RE-GROWN I was once bald as billiard ball, but thomas' grew my all back for me." J.M. Youn DULL LUSTROUS If YOU want to grow long and lustrous hair, want to be admired, text Thomas' Special Form 99. You'll see results in seven days or y ney back! BALD RE-GROWN "I was once bald as a billiard ball, but Thomas' grew my hair all back for me." J.M. Young DULL LUSTROUS If YOU want to grow long and lustrous hair and want to be admired, test Thomas' Special Formula No. 99. You'll see results in seven days or your money back! HAS NEW HAIR ALL OVER HEAD NOW! Winterville, Miss., Box 85 The Thomas' Dept. A-50, 844 Rush St., Chicago. Rear Friend: He is Hair Gower is the best in the world. I and am very pleased with the way my hair is improv- ed. I am very proud of what I have done and is really growing long like I have always wanted to be. I cannot say too much praise of this wonder- formula No. 59. (Signed) M. CARRIE BROWN Test Seven Days Without Any Risk SEND NO MONEY TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY! The Thomas*. Dept. A9. 844. Wuntilville, Miss. Box 55. Dear Teacher: Kairy Glower is the best in the world. X like it and am very pleased with the way my hair is improving. My dandruff is gone, and my hair has more than ever grown. I am very happy to be it to be. I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful Formula 59. M. (Sigged). M. CARRIE BROWN, THE THOMAS CO. Dept. D-25, $44 Rush Street, Chicago, Ill. Please send me, postage paid, one package Thomas, Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Gr On arm. I will pay postmaster only $1.50. I delivered after seven days' trial I will return if you will at once refund my money in full. (name and address with pencil.) Name ... Address ... City ..... State ... NOTE: No Order Sent Outside of the United States. Accompanied by International Money Order. No Free Sh Cost to Anyone. Please send me, postage paid, one package of money to the address below. A package of On arrival I will pay postman only $1.50. If not delighted after seven days' trial I will return it and send me the package in full. (Print name and address with pencil). CITY—State U.S.—Oregon Quarter Outside United States Quarter U.S.—California International Money Order. No Free Memos Anyway. Club Chatter Death Notices CONNECTICUT STAMFORD, CONN. Dr. Cornwall and Oscar Cushman, a friend of Mr. Tanner, Miss Blaire route to New York and paid a bribe to Mrs. R. P. Tanner, Miss Blaire friends in South Norwalk Thursday night. Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Danbury, Carona, I., J. New York elk and New Jersey came. A guest at dinner down to dinner at 1:30 p.m. m. Mrs. Gran, a New York Grant, was invited to Johns has moved into her beautiful residential apartment spent Wednesday in New York city. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Sunday dinner served at Beth church Sunday was a success and we be served every Sunday afternoon from 1:50 to 3 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. J. Davis visited the Evangelist church in Hartford, Massachusetts. Mr. Charles J. Price, a national grand officer, was delegate to the national convention of Washington, Morris Russell and Miss Mercer, and was served at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Copeland, Thomas Lancaster was left man. James Davis and Miss William James were married Oct. 12, 1848. Mr. Mercer was a member of the Association of the Residence of the bride's father. Rev. H. Campbell officiated. Mr. and Mr. Henry Teyco have returned from Mainland China, and was registered at Boston, The Russell of Stratford, etc. entertained recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cloth Watkins visited friends in Danbur, Mrs. Matthe Watson was called to the house on 11. February 1848. John was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walton C. Smith of New York City last week. Mrs. Frank Lansing was struck by the visit of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Vincent hospital. She paleed was given up his tailoring business and becomenostar of the mission church, 93 Welster St., New Haven, Mrs. Lillie B. B. of the New York City. The return after doing wonderful work is fritideport. Mr. and Mrs. D. David Jr., newlyweds, entertained guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K.�. I would be named a member of the New York City. Mr. Askew of New Haven visited her brother, Elder Langston. Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back lustrous! How it hair! RE-GROWN J.M. Young LUSTROUS grow long and lustrous hair and d, tett Thomas' Special Formula results in seven days or your Winterville, Miss., Box 85, 50, 814 Rush St., Chicago. Lower is the best in the world. I like and with the way my hair is improving, I am more than ever growing long like I have always wanted by too much praise of this wonderful Your friend. (Signed) M. CARRIE BROWN. Days Without Any Risk NO MONEY AND MAIL TODAY! one, postage paid, one package of Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower. I will pay postman only $1.50. If not seven days' trial I will return it and receipt my money in full. (Print less with penils) State Seat Outside of the United States Unless International Money Order. No Free Samples THE DANTON MYSTERY by Moore Pemberton Discusses Danton Case With the Stranger What Has Happened citizens of Showcourt, a small startled by a murder in the dead of the night and everybody immediately became amazed when the body of Will Dawn South, is found the next day, riddled with both race crimes and murder under suspicion because he is making personal advances to Sal Brown, Mary Jackson and Mandy Johnson. The police are seeking Ms. Dawn is emphatic in her center one unknown to Showcourt. Al Sa from Charleston and interests in the case leased and her sweetheart be held, rehuff. Then early one evening just the last shatter on the fraternity office and their ominous sound brougs very threats with a sudden thump. citizens of Shoortcourt, a small backyards town in South Carolina, are started by a murder in the dead of the night. A shot ring in the stillness and everybody immediately accuse the murder and the situation becomes amazing when the body of Will Danton, a no-account do-act-well youth, is found the next day, riddled with bullets. Residents of the town of both races are much comfortered. The police believe because he is said to have threatened Danton for making personal advances to Sal Brown, his sweetheart. Aunt Sarah Jefferson, Mary Jackson and Mandy Johnson, all dark-skinned Jeffersonzens, are quizzed by his attackers in jail, and he is found in her contention that her son was killed by some one unknown to Shoortcourt. Al Saunders, a white man, appears in town from Charleston and interacts himself in the case, but who employed him and schy remain mysteries. He is held, but his suggestion is met with a stiff rebuke. Then early one evening just as old Pim Pemberton's boy is adjusting the last shutter on the front of his father's store, he quickly succession on the door, and the direction of the sheriff's sound brought everybody hard in toothed into their very throats with a sudden thump. Now go on with the story. INSTALLMENT V THE sound of shots, as a man in the nerves of the folks in the sound seemed to have a presence the night when Will Darcy occurrence had so wrought to that even the rumblings of the caused most of the folks to look about to witness some fearful other. But now it was two no doubt about it—the succession from the direction of What few folks were left in the spots of space that help ominously on the quiet air. A toward the sheriff's office in worst had come to pass. The THE sound of shots, as a rule, didn't have much effect on the nerves of the folks in Showertown. But every loud sound seemed to have a peculiar effect on the townpeople since the night when Will Danton was killed. That dreadful occurrence had so wrought the consciousness of everybody that even the rumblings of big wagons coming into town caused most of the folks to look about as though they were about to witness some fearful happening of one sort or another. But now it was two muffled pistol shots—there could no doubt about it—the sounds of which came in quick transmission from the direction of Jim Buxton's office. succession from the lead. What few folks were left in the square stood transfixed to the spots of space that held them when the shots rang ominously on the quiet air. And then there was a rush over toward the sheriff's office in fearful apprehension that the worst had come to pass. There was Jim Putnam in the lead with John Pemberton close in his wake and a motley crowd of forty or fifty persons, white and black, all fearfully eager to find out the why of the shooting. Putnam reaching the door in address of others pushed it open and there lay Jim Baxton, the sheerf and Al Saunders, the stranger, struggling and cursing each other John Pemberton and Putnam rushed to the two men and with hearty effort succeeded separately, separate but united in cursing inhabitants. "What in the h-1 is the matter with you-all?" queriously questioned Pemberton. "This damned ekunk" shouted the spirit, "would not quit asking to find out the mattah." "Well, that isn't no reason why you should be shootin' up one another," trawler John said, and picked the two plips that were lying on the floor a short distance apart. The shootin' had enough shootin' 'round to satisfy us for while, angrily retorted Putnam, releasing his hold on the painting Saunders. "so you must get together with another man un-jeef for the fun of it, i reckon." "Well, what in the h— does this smart ackle come 'round here med- ium?" he asked. "I said the thoroughly aroused sherif, meanwhile brushing the sand and Why We Do WHY WE SYMP CRIMI By MEHRAN K. Author of "The Spir A CLEVER woman of me speak to a group of new to catch their interest u and told them that she was b where the notorious outlaw w word she spoke. There is som man. He appeals to our the "irrepressible juvenility" of our quality. Quite unconsciously we s the murderer, the gambler, the terrible chances with his life a Why We Do What We Do WHY WE SYMPATHIZE WITH CRIMINALS By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" CLEVER woman of my acquaintance was asked to speak to a group of newsboys in New York. She failed to catch their interest until she mentioned Jesse James and told them that she was born and brought up in the town where the notorious outlaw was killed. They listened to every word she spoke. There is something fascinating about a bad man. He appeals to our theatrical nature and thrills the "irrepressible juvenility" of our poorly integrated respectability. Quite unconsciously we sympathize with the desperado, the murderer, the gambler, the dare-devil, the man who takes terrible chances with his life and fortune. Plays and stories featuring the exploits of a dashing, daring, devil-may-care fellow with no scruples of any sort have almost a universal appeal. We are informed that on Broadway this season "stage crook takes place of hero in white collar." We are fascinated by the bad man behind the murders to be strong and courageous. And these qualities have always been admired. We even have a special affinity to Thrilling exhibitions of strength and courage stimulate and sooth our saddled nerves. The glorification of these qualities is passive phases of a career in crime. We sympathize with the villain in the play or the convicted criminal because we mature. This is prompted by the parental instinct which is a protective impulse. The crook seems to be a game lose, the more individual, matches his wit and prowess against the vast resources of the police force, backed by the man who is most individual, matches his wit and prowess against himself. This seems like an uneven contest which always elicits We sympathize with the criminal because he represents. He must be held accountable, we have wanted to do, but were held back by conscience or good sense. At least he has defied so much that he can do that at times. The more devoid one is in reckless abandon or lacking the courage to act, the more exploits the man he admires the exploits of the bad man. Because he appears to possess a type of strength and courage, because he utilizes our parental instinct in his actions, he is in part the embodiment of what we ourselves have wanted to be. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him care of the criminal, and submit addressed envelopes for reply. McClure Newspaper Syndicate] backwoods town in South Carolina, are on a night. A shot ring in the still-confident and the situation becomes condenent and the situation becomes condenant, a no-account no-come-well white with bullets. Residents of the town of Owensboro, a town said to have threatened Danton for men, his sweetheart, Aunt Sarah Jefferson, all dead, the latter Sal is thrown in jail, that her son was killed by some underers, a white man, appears, town suggests, in the case, who employed him suggests to Buxton that Sal be recalled his suggestion is met with a stiff old Jim, who two pistol shots rang out in a over in the direction of the sheriff's it everybody's hard in tore into their rule, didn't have much effect on Showertown. But every loud secular effect on the townpeopleaton was killed. That dreadful the consciousness of everybody big wagons coming into town look about as though they were happening of one sort or anuffused pistol shots—there could bounds of which came in quick of Jim Buxton's office. The square stood transfixed to them when the shots rang and then there was a rush over fearful apprehension that the was Jim Putnam in the lead dust from his ruffled clothes as he spoke. Let us git out of here an' bring foolishness to a stop.' impatiently retorted John Pemberton as he started toward the door, pushing Sunters before. 'I want to talk this mess over with you men an' Buxton.' replied Saunders as he reluctantly obeyed Pemberton's urgings toward the open "I'll talk it over with you. Right now," responded the sheer intensity of the light or not. "H— can't we do that some other time, Jim?" questioned Pemberton. Come on, the took hold of the stranger's arm and the two made their way through the gaping crowd of people and strode across the Jim Putnam closed the door and turned to Buxton, who was now sitting in the room to the old-fashioned desk that feebly helped to give the room the aspect of an office. Surveying the desk he walked to the window and watched the curious crowd that had been brought together by the students. He short whil before slowly break and go its several ways out of the square. A tense silence came over the room. Students moved in and made movements. Each, in his own way, knew that a fresh batch of gossipings wound up in the room to talk in particular could open new wounds of feeling and set tongues a wagging with the old (Continued on Page 18) What We Do PATHIZE WITH FINALS "THOMSON, Ph.D. Kings of Human Action" My acquaintance was asked to subboys in New York. She failed until she mentioned Jesse James torn and brought up in the town is killed. They listened to every thing fascinating about a bad mathetrical nature and thrills the or poorly integrated respectabil- sympathize with the desperado, dare-devil, the man who takes and fortune. Plays and stories Hold Educational Meet at Tuskegee Hold Educational Meet at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Oct. 25.—Dr. Trevor Arnott, president of the general education board, headed a party of educators who spent last week-end in Tuskegee institute in conference with Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, on important matters of education. Dr. Arnett's party included Jackson Davis, field agent, general education board; David M. Stevens of the University of Chicago; Miss Florence M. Reed, president, and Miss Phen Rocketteller, treasurer of Spelman college, Atlanta, and L. H. Foster, treasurer, Virginia State college at Petersburg. Assemble in the institute chapel Friday evening Dr. Moton welcomed the visitors on behalf of the Rockettellers. Dr. Moton, treasurer, have always evidenced in Tuskegee institute and in education generally. From early years they have encouraged its development, have encouraged its development, Dr. Arnett's work in behalf of and interest in Tuskegee was also recalled, as Brief speeches in response were made by Dr. Arnett, Mr. Stevens and Davis, Mrs. Arnett, who accompanied her husband, also made a few remarks. Cost Him 25 Dollars to Step One Woman Richard Dunbar, 5036 Calumet Ave. pleaded guilty to the charge of assault on common law a woman. In testing, the woman declared that Richard shapped her. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Chapter V—The Great of the Wet Despair for, as can be seen on the map, Red Sea barred their one way of But Jehovah came to their aid miraculously parted the sea for them. They were swopt away so that the Hebrews could over on the dry sea-bottom. But when the tian army with all its chariots and horses follow, the waters rushed back to their place the whole host was drowned. And thus children of Israel delivered from bondage. The course of the runaways can be follow the map above. In a slow, tortuous process they pushed on toward Mt. Sinai, which one of a little range of volcanic mountains 200 miles southeast of Goshen. It grumbling jorney, for the Hebrews were not toomed to desert travel. Food gave out; then no water; the desert tribes attacked them, soon the runaways began to wish they had left Egypt, where they had always had an enough food to eat. But Jehovah was with them, and by Moses He performed miracles which enabled the derers to reach Mt. Sinai. At this holt Jehovah entered into an agreement with people, promising to care for them and them on condition that they kept His comments. The Israelites remained at Sinai a year, and then, led by Moses, they set out to Canaan, their Promised Land. They strung in a northerly direction across the until they reached an oasis named Kadesh-R and there they encamped while awaiting the of the spies they had sent in advance to C But when at last the report came, the Israel were terrified. Of the twelve spies only two, Joshua and brought back an encouraging story. The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than Fiction" This was called — THE GREAT SEA OF THE WEST because it was the only vast expanse of water known to the Ancient Hebrews Mouths of the Nile CAVAAN Hostile Tribes Mt. Nabe South Country MOAB Hostile Tribes The Wilderness of Shur. Kodash M. Ghermes Mt. Nor Mt. Sur Elath The Wilderness of Paran The Midianiles roamed thru this region Gross River Nile MITZRAIM RED SEA THE Hebrews fleeing from Egypt were in deeppair for, as can be seen on the map, the Red Sea barred their one way of escape. But Jehovah came to their aid and miraculously parted the sea for them. The waters were swopt away so that the Hebrews could cross over on the dry sea-bottom. But when the Egyptian army with all its chariots and horses tried to follow, the waters rushed back to their place and the whole host was drowned. And thus were the children of Israel delivered from bondage. The course of the runaways can be followed on the map above. In a slow, tortuous procession they pushed on toward Mt. Sinaji, which was one of a little range of volcanic mountains almost 200 miles southeast of Goshen. It was a gruelling foray, for the Hebrews were not accustomed to desert travel. Food gave out; there was no water; the desert tribes attacked them. Very soon the runaways began to wish they had never left Egypt, where they had always had at least enough food to eat. But Jehovah was with them, and by Moses' hand He performed miracles which enabled the wanderers to reach Mt. Sinai. At this holy spot Jehovah entered into an agreement with the people, promising to care for them and prosper them on condition that they kept His commandments. The Israelites remained at Sinai about a year, and then, led by Moses, they set out for Canaan, their Promised Land. They straggled along in a northerly direction across the desert until they reached an oasis named Kadesh-Barnes, and there they encamped while awaiting the report of the spies they had sent in advance to Canaan. But when at last the report came, the Israelites were terrified. Of the twelve spies only two, Joshua and Caleb, brought back an encouraging story. The rest "Violence," by Marcel and E. Haldeman-Julius; Simon and Schuster. "The Golden Wind," by Takushi Ohtake and Margaret Sperry; Charles Bonl. "The Tragic Tale," by Claude Bowen. "Fifty Fifty Fifty," by Earth Born; by Howard Snyder. "The century company, New York.," by Harper & Bros. "Meyers; Harper & Bros., New York." "Five and Ten," by Fannie Hurst; Harper & Bros. is, Royal Knights of King David, Odd Follows, Knights of Gideon, Knights of King Solomon, Household of Ruth and Good Samaritans. North Carolina has 15 to 20 of our domestic fraternities which are affected by the drastic ruling. **STARTS PAPER** San Diego, a weekly newspaper, known as the Southern California News, is being published here by Davis Taylor, a recent arrival in this city from Washington, IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS. COMICS AND PICTURES N. Carolina Changes State Trust Raleigh, NC — At a meeting held by the North Carolina insurance commissioner, Dan C. Boney, which was attended by the executives of our leading fraternals of the state, the commissioner notified all domestic societies of our group that they would be required to readjust their rates to an adequate basis and served notice that all societies begin at once preparation of new rates to be made available before the first of 1930. All fraternals societies operating endowment or benefit certificates providing for death benefits to their members come under the ruling. The commissioner new ruline is the fact that for the first time an insurance department for a state has fixed the rate for our mortality. The commissioner submitted basic minimum standard rates designed for the compulsory fraternals represented at the meet- Fraternales represented at the meeting were; Masons, Knights of Fyth- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY declared Canaan to be a land of mighty fortresses inhabited by tribes of giants! One can well understand the reason for so exaggerated a report. The Canaanites, living in a fertile land, were well-nourished and rather advanced in the art of war. To the half-starved bedouins they must indeed have appeared a fearsome folk. The Israelites utterly lacked the courage to attempt an invasion and whined with chagrin that they had ever left Egypt. Whereupon Jehovah was wroth and swore that none of that generation save the heroic Joshua, and Caleb would be privileged ever to enter Canaan. The Israelites had to return to the terrible Wilderness of Paran and wander there thirty-eight years. Apparently they became merely another of the many wretched bedouin peoples roving about in that waseland. But at last, when the next generation grew to manhood, the aimless wandering ceased. The young Hebrews, born and reared in the fierce want and wild freedom of the desert, had the courage of desperades. They were sick of the Wilderness with its blistering heat by day and freezing winds at night. So, led by the aged Moses, they struck out anew toward Canaan. They tried to enter the land directly through the South Country, but discovered their way barred by the native tribes roving in that region. There was nothing left for them, therefore, save to make a wide detour to Elath, then around Mt. Hor, and thus on through Moab to the River Jordan. It was a long journey, and hostile tribes infested every mile of the way. But the Hebrews had by now become a hardy and desperate people. No matter how heavy the odds against them, they could not be stayed. Next Saturday: Crossing the Jordan. Forthcoming Reviews STARTS PAPER CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 McClure Newspaper Syndicate Dr. Bagnall Speaks to Business Men Madison, Wisa. Oct. 25—Dr. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, the principal speaker Tuesday before 500 white business men, members of the Gyro club, at a lunchroom in a downtown hotel. He spoke on Moderna's vaccine for the flu. Dr. Bagnall also addressed the journalism, sociology and anthropology classes at the University of Wisconsin before leaving as the guiding force of Editor Robert S. Abbott and Attorney N. K. McGill. Dr. Bagnall is making a tour of the country vising leading cities and in Illinois, Michigan and Indiana. Wife Beater Fined For beating his wife, Elite. Arthur Singleton, 410 E. 21st St. must pay his wife $10,000 for each equivalent in time in the Bridewell. The order was entered by Judge Stiles Hirtigan, in whose court Singleton was arraigned Monday morning. AFRO-AMERICAN PRESBYTERIANS IN CONFERENCE 35th Annual Confab in New Jersey Newark, N. J., Oct. 25.—The 35th annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian council, one of the most representative bodies of Presbyterians in the country, was held at the 13th Ave. Presbyterian church from Oct. 10 to 13. One of the most notable sessions of the council, Rev. L. B. Ellerson, pastor of the church, made ample provision for the entertainment of the guests. During the four days sessions, vital matters pertaining to the work of the council as it relates to the progress of the church were discussed. The council favored the merger of the denominations, advocated that more attention be given to the education, and urged that the church be foremost in all movements making for the betterment and advancement The council stressed the need of greater interest in both foreign and national missions, and heard many calls for more involvement brought about. The work that was being done among women and the young people of the church received a lot of attention. There were 106 delegates present, made up of prominent laymen and clergymen of the Presbyterian church. Delegates came from as far as New York and elsewhere. One delegate came from the Panama canal. The youngest delegate was Louis Williams, 16 years of age, who came from the First African church. The session on Thursday afternoon with the devotional exercises, led by Rev. Charles A. Ward of Toledo, Ohio. At the evening session on Thursday the address was the city, Rev. R. B. Ellerse, presided. Addresses of welcome were made by Rev. R. Chambers of Newark; Rev. A. L. Martin, pastor of St. John's M. E. church, in behalf of the Methamphetamine half of the Interdenominational Ministers alliances; Dr. W. H. Southam of the Young Peoples forum; Rev. A. W. Ashby, in behalf of the congregation; Hughes Allison, in behalf of the Young Peoples forum; Episcopalian. The response to the addresses of welcome was made by Rev. A. W. Ashby, fayette Presbyterian church of Jersey City. The annual sermon of the retiring president, Rev. J. Vance McCormick followed the addresses of welcome. Religious Education Needed The session on Friday morning began with an address by Rev. John W. Lee, field secretary division of missions. Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterial Church, gave the report on religious education. Dr. James conducted his report in the form of a questionnaire to ascertain how the churches were meeting the needs of the religious training of the youth. He urged that greater interest be taken in religious education. Rev. Francis Shunk Downs spoise on "The Council's Responsibility to Foreign Missions." He told what was being done by the Presbyterian church for foreign missions and opened the work of Rev. and Mrs. Underhill, the first missionaries of our Race sent out by the church. Rev. Downs said that there was a great deal of work yet to be done by missionaries, as there are 1,000,000 people to be heard in the species. On of the most interesting reports submitted to the council was the one on social service, which was made by Rev. L. H. Ellerson. Partners on social service were and by Mrs. and Mrs. Biggs of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Gabrielle Drake of Washington, D. C. The principal feature of this report was the address of Thomas L. Puryear, executive secretary of the Urban League of Newark, who spoke on "The Church "The church," said Mr. Puryear, "is the pioneer in social services, the leader in social ideals. The fundamental aims of society were first made articulate by the church on evangelism was made by Rev. Benjamin F. Glasco of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. B. A. Alexander of Pittsburgh, Pa. The General Assembly's Evangelistic Program for 1929." The session on Friday benefited with a report on women's work. Mrs. Clara M. Colbert is the chairman of this committee. Mrs. Colbert presided. Various reports of the work that women are doing in the women's work are presented. Mrs. Colbert gave a resume of the year's work among the women's societies. Reports on stewardship by Rev. Milton A. Miton of Detroit, Mich. proved to be one of the most successful women in the city. Mrs. W. Mae Harris spoke on "The Stewardship of Time," and Mrs. George B. Bradham. "The Stewardship of Time." The report of the state of the country, was "good." Dr. H. F. Blue, the session on Friday evening began with a discussion of church extension made by R. R. A. Fairley of Washington. D. G. who, as the chairman of the Church Extension", Rev. Fairley emphasized the importance of church extension as the greatest problems facing the church. Statisticians Report Fine: Rev. John T. Colbert, statistician, was made a member of 66 churches in the council with a membership of 11,634 communal members and that during the year 4,398 was contributed to national 16,826 was raised for congrega- And Now Catholic A School for Business YOU need not shake your head in despair because Rev. Father John L. Belford, pastor of the Roman Catholic church of the Nativity in New York, has agreed with Rev. Blackshear of the Episcopal church edict in Brooklyn. Neither Father Belford nor Rev. Blackshear can be held responsible for whatever the church holds for you. After all, the church is the white man's institution, founded for white people for definite purposes. If you feel that you have been able to pierce the mystery with which white orthodox religion, Protestant and Catholic religion, the efforts of both Blackshear and Belford to force you away from that which you have appropriated for A. Defender reader writes that the Negro who persists in attending the Episcopal church, or any church for that matter, after what has happened, is a traitor to his race. She is wrong. Those who persist in attending any church after what has happened are brave and true to their ideals. If Martin Luther had quit the church and had given up the idea of religion altogether after his difficulties in the Catholic church a: Wittenburg, it is conceivable that much of the modern usefulness of the church would be missing today. An interesting item in connection with Blackshear's stand was the presence of 25 Klansmen at his church last week. These Kluxers let it be known that they were on hand to aid their friend. Rev. Blackshear of Texas, to maintain his church as a white institution. Fortunately for whatever little dignity remained in the church, there was no demand for the services of the Klans brothers. What they could have done, had trouble started, would only have included a phone call, and could not have helped matters at all. And out of respect for a man who has as much audacity as the Kluxans, that these Kluxans embarrassed him far more than they could have embarrassed any other person in the neighborhood. And justices. When you start impersonating the devil, you can expect some genuine impels to only around your neck. An institution hard to get out of your character. NEW YORK is learning. Recently there was established in North Harlem a school for business men—an institution which will have as its chief duty the instruction of retailers as to the best methods of operating their businesses. This is a fine move. When you hear a Race business man complaining that you do not support cattle you can know that the trouble is with him—not with you. But most of your business are seriously enough. They do not study it from a critical angle, and consequently are unable to cope with Jewish and other merchants in You go into a store and ask for a can of cinnamon. The grocer does not sell it. You call for it before. You cross the street into a white store and if the grocer doesn't sell it, you go the next time you ask for it. The "bother" probably will not both: it to get it because only one person sees these small items, but they are the secret of the success of the business, competitive business, neighborhood business man that, it will have helped in the solution of our economic troubles. tional expenses. The church has had valuable contributions the past decade, 1917; there are 4,375 members of the council, and only 3,000 Bible students. The older伯翰 church in New York had 265 accursions during the year and raised $23,140. Rev. William Hiram Coupon, the pastor of the Presbyterian church, delivered the principal address of the evening. The principal feature of the evening was a reception to delegates and their friends. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor of the Rendall Memorial Church, will be your jointmaster. Sunday the sermon was preceded by Rev. Charles Harris, the morning service a special program was given by the members of the church school. In "The Challenge of the Church to Present Day Womanhood," featured the sessions of the meeting were the solos rendered by Mrs. Mary Turris, who is 82 years of age and a little Globes of Germantown, ta: Mrs. Alice Lee Jones of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Glenn Browne of Chicago and Mrs. Ibragg. Miss Gladys Cannon of Jersey City read the sermon, and Mrs. Blegen of the Modern Youth." Musical and dramatic selections were given by Dr. Drake, and Mrs. Burgettine Mage. At 6 o'clock a program was given under the auspices of the Bishop Jackson and Bishop Allison is president. An address on "Tractical Christianity and Youth" was given by the Rev. X. M. C. A. in Newark. Musical and dramatic selections were presented by the young people from the Laffayette Presbyterian church. At the evening service a symposium on Denominion Help the Progress of Christianity?" Before the addresses are memorized by the late Dr. L. B. Moore and the late Mrs. Charles H. Trusny. Rev. John L. H. Moore, the principal president of the council, presided. The speakers in the symposium were Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Ims, George Stark of Brooklyn, Rev. Ward said that the churches must unify their forces, and that larger and more effective service members. The new officers elected at the council were Rev. Charles Ward of Toledo, Ohio; president; Rev. John L. Coleman of Indianapolis; Rev. B. Bridham, temporary clerk, and Rev. Charles S. Freeman of Jersey City, treasurer. PAGE THIRTEEN COLOR LINE NOT RAISED BY CATHOLICS Cardinal Repudiates Ban by Priest New York, Oct. 25.—The utterances of Johns. G. John L. Belford of the Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn, made several weeks ago in defense of Rev. William S. Blackshear, southern minister of the Protestant Episcopal church of St. Matthew, in drawing the color line in religion, was repudiated Friday by Cardinal Hayes of the Roman Catholic church. Monsig. Thomas O'Keefe, in a written statement at the direction of the intercessors represented the very cosmos, not only the attitude and the utterances represented the very doctrine of the whole church. May Be Punished The statement also gave reason to believe that the prior may receive disciplinary action. Rev. O'Keefe, who is minister of the Roman Catholic church of St. Charles Borrinson in Harlem, made the statement in the play to the inquiry from the National Association for the Convenience of the People. The N.T. had raised the issue of whether "Jim Crow Christianity" was the policy of the Catholic church. "As one swallow does not make a summer, so one priest does not stand for the Catholic priesthood. In this case Monsiz. Belford is Solus in Israel. You must remember you cannot get any large body of people together without finding some who differ endically from others, and you are likely there is only one," the letter stated. "Monsig. Belford belongs to Brooklyn. Let him follow out his threats and see what would happen to him," noted Monsig. O'Keefe. "Every Catholic church is wide open for everyone who wishes to enter it for devotional purposes. A Catholic who for any purpose may desire to attend a church miles from his home, may do so without let or hindrance." A Signal Victory "The Negro is a brother in Christ and the church has the same duties toward him as toward any other member of the human race; and he has the same rights and privileges in the church as anyone else." The N. A. A. C. P. looked on Monsig. O'Keefe's letter as a signal victory. Walter White, acting secretary, said: "This statement, directed to be written and authorized by Cardinal Hayes before he sailed for Europe, is the second from a high church dignitary repudiating the expression of race prejudice from a lesser dignitary. The first such repudiation was made in behalf of the Protestant Episcopal church by Rt. Rev. Erlest M. Stires, bishop of Long Island, against the views and expressions of Rev. Blackshear in ordering our worshipers to go to their own churches." Wealthy Nun Visits Catholic Centers Forty-three years ago in Philadelphia, Miss Katharine Drexel, daughter of Francis A. Drexel, millionaire banker, a member of the internationally known financial and social Society, was a young student at a family of 2,000-600 to become a nun and enter religious work. Mother Katharine Drexel left Chicago Sunday after an untrustworthy visit in the interests of in-lift work among our members at the "Sylvia" church where she sponsors. The nun had spent a week visiting Catholic centers for our children. The center of her activities was the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament at St. Elizabeth and the Christ� school at 4175. Michigan Ave. Her four-year means many boarding schools and day schools for our children and the Indians. She formed a sisterhood of 45 years ago. After school, she was a povey, chastity and obedience. Mother Drexel gave her inheritance to the sisterhood she established. The sisters of her order are now working in 21 schools and Mother Drexel is a united mother in which other sisters have working. Her schools for our Catholic children are located in St. Louis, Charleston, S.C. to Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Ohio. New Orleans, Chicago, New York, where she work is being continued and schools are in progress. Rev. Gordon Seeking Akron Public Office Akron, Ohio, Oct. 25. —The voters of Akron are co-operating in a move to change the school board. It is the first effort of this kind on the part of the people of this village. The president of Wesley Temple A. M. E. church, has been selected as the candidate. Gordon is a graduate of the University of Chicago and has done post-graduate work at Yale university. He is a member of the Ohio Republican campaign for Rev Gordon's election is being sponsored by the Gordon for School Board club, T. M. Fletcher, and Mrs. Artoe Fleming, secretary. Dr. Oliver L. Humble, prominent Woman of the City, the two city days this week en route home after a motor trip to New Orleans. Three of his four children accompanied him on the trip. Since the time he was a youngest child he lived here with Mr. Humble's sister, Mrs. V. E. Humble, with whom he stopped while here. PAGE FOURTEEN THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (transported) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. REWARDS FOR MURDER Committees called upon to investigate police brutality in large cities might scrutinize so-called "bravery" awards made by certain newspapers. In Chicago, where a prize of $100 is given monthly by a large daily newspaper to the policeman who displays the "greatest courage," 70 per cent of the awards have gone to policemen who have killed the persons they sought to arrest. And more than half of these awards were taken by killers of black men. Without commenting on the necessity for the killings, we wish to call attention to the fact that offering rewards for killings must tend to make a policeman more anxious to take a life, presumably in the fulfilling of his oath, than he would be without the added incentive of a prize of $100 and his picture in a newspaper. Certainly this prospect adds to the zest of a man hunt, and the killing naturally follows the desire to make the victim incapable of refusing whatever charges that were placed against him. A policeman is not of great intelligence at best. Most of those who do noun the uniform which means the protection of life and property, adopt the attitude that they are the law, and that it is they who are the final authority in matters of dispute. They have been known in many cases to manufacture evidence to prove that the man killed was more desperate than he actually was. Naturally they are overzealous where there is a prospect of reward above their regular salaries. --- Police in Chicago, Detroit, New York and St. Louis have become notorious for their brutal methods. In these cities, where public opinion is expected to be against this form of law enforcement, a free rein apparently has been given to the police departments to do as they like. And these are the cities, incidentally, in which crime remains uncontrollable. While we believe the intent of the newspapers that offer awards for bravery is to stimulate law enforcement and to raise the standard of the police, we are also of the opinion that the enactment of the opposite. Paying a killing is bound to make killing more difficult and the policeman is no exception in this case. As the offer now works, men are being paid for violating the laws they are paid by citizens to uphold. Furthermore, the award idea acts to make the accused person apprehensive for his life when he is subject to arrest and he, therefore, starts out to protect his life at the expense of the policeman. In other words, the offer of an award for killing a man makes the prospective victim desperate where he otherwise might have been harmless. It is noteworthy that during the past six months there has not been a police killing in London, Paris, Berlin or Rome, and the reason is that police are given into rewards for killing them who go to arrest. And a policeman in these cities is as certain of punishment for killing a man as is the private citizen who kills. And so in Europe there is a respect for law which can be found nowhere in America. BEN BESS FREED AGAIN The case of Ben Bess in South Carolina is a fine example of the manner in which justice operates for the man in the South who is not white. Ben Bess 15 years ago was a prosperous farmer in South Carolina. As was the custom, he had tenure farmers, some of whom were white. And herein was the tale. One of his white tenants, desiring Bess property, hit upon a scheme as old as the South itself for causing the black man trouble—he had his wife declare that she had been attacked by Bess. In South Carolina, as in all southern states, the penalty for rape is death. Bess was tried by a white judge and jury and despite his plea of innocence was convicted. But he was not ordered executed. Instead he was given life imprisonment—an unhard of sentence for a black man who had been convicted of raping a white woman in the South; At the pronouncement of this sentence it was generally known throughout America that Bess had not attacked a woman or he would have gone to his death! Thirteen years passed. Bess was in prison; the white woman's husband had died, and she was critically ill. Her doctor told her that she could not live. Then, 13 years after she had placed a man's life in jeopardy through a lie, had seen him lose all his property and had sent him to prison as a rapist, she confessed that she had falsely accused the prisoner and that she didn't want to die with the crime against her conscience. Newspapers busied themselves and Bess was freed on an unconditional pardon by the governor of South Carolina. The woman, however, did not die. And faced with prosecution for perjury, she repudiated her commission, governor, unhindered by his pardon—and sanctioned of legal step. Ben Bess went back to prison for another year. Two weeks ago, after nearly 15 years, the supreme court of South Carolina ruled that the governor has no authority to repudiate a pardon, no matter what the provocation, and so Ben Bess is out of jail again. South Carolina; she she stands, a full fledged member of this American Union of States! There stands an example of justice to be encountered anywhere south of the Mason and Dixon line! There stands the one reason why persons of Ben Bess' race should get out of the South and migrate to Wide open spaces' of the North with hard labor in the North and the freedom to work out one's own destiny than the sluggish, ambition-killing climate of the South with its attendant cruelties to mind and body! Ben Bess is out of jail, but he is not free. In South Carolina there is no freedom for him! WHEN BLACK IS WHITE American society for the past few months has been busy entertaining some wealthy visitors from India. It seems to be the vogue now to have as guest a man from that dark country—dark in complexion of its inhabitants and in progress. In India the caste system, by which a few persons can become fabulously rich at the expense of starving millions, is still the order of the day. In India there are princes, marahajars and other titles, created generally by the British government and fostered by the white invaders to keep the bridge between the masses and the masters; the masters are not only desirable to the natives but necessary to the peace of the country. But Hindus are not white. If they lived in America they would be classed as Negroes and would have to attend Imlum Crow schools along with the rest of us. However, as it happens, they are not Americans, therefore, black though they are, they are always in demand as guests of American Nordics. They come here, flash their wealth and diamonds in the faces of our half-wit hostesses and flaunt their "superiority" in the faces of other Americans, and return to wring more wealth from more slaves. By watching from afar the antics of white America in regard to foreigners with titles it is easy to understand their attitude toward the Race and social equality. They are so conscious of their social inferiority to so many people that they have to emphasize what they believe is a social difference between the races in America. The white people make interestingities for the person who can study without losing patience with them. America, after all, is a child as nations go, and her most advanced citizens are children compared to citizens of other countries. Naturally we are self-conscious. COLOR LINE IN THE PULPIT [New York Daily News] It is Sunday morning at the Protestant Episcopal church of St. Matthew, at McDonough St. and Tompkins Ave, Brooklyn. The new rector, the Rev. William S. Blackshear, a native of Texas, has an announcement to make. According to one member of the congregation: "He said he wanted to direct special attention to a paragraph in the church bulletin about Negroes. Then he said. St. Matthew's church doesn't want the Niggers money. We have a couple or Nigger members, but we do want them more." At this point, according to the narrator, Emeline Munt, Colored, one young Colored woman-began to weep, and the church hurriedly. An old Colored man bowed his head until the service was over, then went out quickly. \ The Rev. Mr. Blackshear denies that he used the word "Nigger," but admits he spoke firmly against accepting any more Colored members, and explains that there are four Colored churches in Brooklyn, and that the policy of the Episcopal church is to separate the races. (It might be added that most Colored persons prefer church congregations of the church.) The paragraph in the St. Matthew's church bulletin referred to was headed "Negroes," and reads as follows: "The Episcopal church provides churches for Negroes. Several of these churches are within easy reach of this locality. They are in need of the loyal support of all true Negro churchmen. Therefore, the rector of this parish discourages the attendance or membership in this church of the members of that race." The 14th chapter of St. Luke is related to the following parable by Jesus, Who, after 2,000 years, is still worshiped in most Christian churches: "Then said he unto him, A certain man made a great supper, and bade many: "And sent his servant at supper time to say to them that they were bidden, Come; for all things are now ready. "And they all with one consent began to make excuse. The first said unto him, I have bought a piece of ground, and I must needs go and see it: I pray three have me excused. "And another said, I have married a wife, and therefore I cannot come. "So that servant came and showed his lord these things. Then the master of the house being angry said to his servant. Go out quickly into the streets and hanes of the city, and bring in hither the poor, and the mained, and the halt, and the blind. "And the servant said, Lord, it is done as thon has commanded, and yet there in room, and the skill so to the servant, Go out into the highways and hedges, and compel them to come in, that my house may be filled. "For I say into you. That none of those men which were bidden shall taste of my sunner." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening COMMON SENSE AND THE DOCTORS WHEN a patient nowadays asks, "Have I got rheumatism?" It is a ten-to-one bet that his doctor answers: "There is no such thing as rheumatism." What the patients means is that he has a pain in his bones or muscles or joints. What the physician means is that such things are caused by a great many different kinds of disease process, to all of which he has given names such as arthritis deformans, myositis and osteomyelitis, and so forth. He objects to the word rheumatism be- cause he thinks that dependence on a name alone would tend to make him overlook features of the condition that would be important from the standpoint of treatment. For instance, chronic pain around a joint may be the result of an old pain rheumatism, dismiss it and treat it with hot oven and medicine would definitely; the pain will not stop until the fracture is set and the part rested long enough for complete healing to be too difficult to insist upon rejecting such a term as "rheumatism." The practices lead him into trouble. The word "billiousness" is often used by patients for the diagnosis. I have heard some practice I have heard some physician say to a patient, "I do not recognize billiousness." What the physician has offered an explanation for his sensations which is unbound—the old expression "amorous numbs." Numbers, the enamour man, the phlegmatic man, etc. What the ancients who coined the term billiousness were full of bile. The modern physician knows perfectly well that there is no reason for the blood (except when jaundice is present) and therefore rejects the term billiousness. The thing is that the patient is trying to describe a state of his body—consisting of listlessness, constipation, and a headache—which he calls billiousness, an account which would be very valuable to the patient for often means a physical condition due to a peculiar form of migraneous attack or general bedily infection of some sort. Worst of all is the habit of worsening health. Amy, a great significant term "Definite Psychosis" By C. WILLIAMS (Port Huron, Mich.) (An open letter to Rev. Blackshear) I was grievously shocked and shocked of the learned Harvard and Oxford graduate, the Rev. "Gentleman Lord" Gobert on Colored attendance of His church. Anyone who would so gravely impair the ethics and prestige of the church would be a psychopathic ward for observation. Having analyzed what the erudite Lord Blackshear was quite aware of, he also press reporters. I am indeed more firmly convinced that no one with a sound brain can be exempt from brusque pieces of unwarranted and presumptuous effortiness. "You can take a man out of the country, but you cannot take a man out of the Rev. Blackshear." country, but you cannot take the country out of the Roy. Blackshaw "sanctuary" from Texas, and that settles it. That he was educated in Massachusetts and ingrained in the fact that he would not have to question the brand of Christianity the reverend gentleman prefers, the peculious feeling of superiority complex, that Christian gentleman "friend" of the Colored people falls when he holds prejudice in his heart, and knows it to be a sin according to the Bible, but later of God's word he should stand with the book, which goes on to say: "For ye are all the children of God of ye as have been baptized with Christ, have put on Christ. There is neither on nor free, there is neither on nor free for ye are one in Christ Jesus." Now if we look at the situation now we cannot help but and understand that this southern "gentleman" has right to go where we please, not right to go wherever we please in the Negro? The church, an institution built by public money, cannot help but and understand it, such as the reverends and bishops, are supported in like manner, black. Churches are free from taxation, but we, the taxpayers, pay it. If this church concerned is a private corporation build, maintenance and pay taxes to the government as any other. I sincerely regret that this man, an Oxford graduate, is so far out of tune with the broad spirit of Christianity, a majority of the Christian churches. Back to history, and you will agree gentleman has a definite navel. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY THE THING YOU CAN DO By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Why not do the thing you can do? How futile it is to waste precious time and energy, dreaming of and regretting the thing you cannot do. There is always something within your reach, something nobody looks at, and giving richness. Doing what you can is far better than dreaming of the impossible. Give your best and you will at least have earned the respect of your conscience.-Robert S. Abbott. The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion row Wilson's call and history fails to show where he came from, a backflow of the firing line. Yes, indeed, it was the black fromengenge to the white fromengene to into the Testonite ranks. CHRISTIANITY LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΛΣ "A Little Bit of Everything" ΛΛΣ To "The Kid" A friend of mine, who is a friend of yours, Has asked me to write some lines to you. In fact, she flattered me, and asked that 1 write poetry, but You know I know I don't know anything about poetry. But life's like that. Some person is always asking for the impossible. And some other person, obligingly, always is trying to supply it. Now, this friend of mine thinks a lot of you, I'm really sure that she does. But, Helas. I am no modern Cyrano de Bergerac. Therefore, in the lingo of the day, Suffice it to say: "Kid, she's 'goofy' over you!" With Apologies To some one "who will not read it." The Infant says: "I thank you for you taught me life!" Ah, ma petite enfant, vraiment, vous ne savez rein maintainant. Each day brings new surprises. Each experience is a lesson. Whether it cures or scars. The sands that lie on the beach today Are gone before the dawn; No two flowers ever bloomed alike; Not even the moon hangs now as last night. You cannot judge too closely the future by the past. You must not let any one lesson make too great an impression. Please, just live, and you will learn all things in proper time. And, remember, "When we have learned how to live, Life is gone." **WELL HAVE THAT CONVENTION YET. YOU JUST WAIT!** Dear Dewey R.: Where is the Lady Called Lou? And will you please ask Roszickas to write more often? Also where is Uncle Jimmy? If the date for a LAS convention is ever determined, I have just one noble deed I want to perform as a that occasion. Insmasch as I am 15 inches tall and weigh the huge sum of 118 pounds. I want to crown (Queen of the May) that member who insists on referring to me as "littl" Rosie." I know any half sane jungle would free me forthwith. Modern Calvary They launched Christ on Calvary Two thousand years ago. But upon each accursed tree That voces a mobbled Negro Christ dies again in agony. HARVEY M. WILLIAMSON. Je Ne Sais Quoi To R. W. My arms are aching for the feel Of your warm body's touch— Your heart throbbing wildly In echo to my own. The hot blood gurgles in my veins Like a rushing brook Sobe softly for the sea. I write—in agony— Eager to taste The nectar of your kiss Upon my lips. Yet stay, O love. Within the walls of fancy, For I fear— So sweet's my dream— That should you now appear To me in mortal form Your kiss will be A mouthful of ashes, and your smile A mocking, scorent grimace Of reality—horrible reality. Dear Dewey R: 'I'm puffin' lak a old engine just climbed a five mile grade. Tread? Naw! This puffin' is steam from a red hot temperchure. 'It been metamorphosin' in a scorchin' heat since diet insignificant hunk o' humanity. Mizzuon Nut, got loose from his cage in the zoo. He musta be eatin' dumplins'. It's so he up I can't talk just right, but I ain't a skeeered to knock his chip off his shoulder. I thought only women and babies had turtrums. Rotten young ups at dat. Choose yore classification, Mr. Nut. Which are you? What a cow'd' scandalizing poor Linda Lou an' threaten't Miss Albama! Of all d nerve! Member, bo, only empty wagons rage on, conspicuously (easily noticed) And, and my name at Taggie. Git me straight mug instead to beuble in de middle o' de red instead a alley. An anothe thing—who could love a boob ik lay but--you self? If I could love you just 120th as much as you does yoelf, I'd be so crazy erobut ya I'd 'tempt to swim the Pacific wid my hands tied. You tink ya smart, but ya only a smart-y. Gee whiz, I'm scorchin' my paper. See you in Lover's lane on a deep night, Berries. Laserettet My Twilight When Father Time shall stand and hold before me-age—the fleeing years, Standing out as crumbling milestones bold, The beating of my heart will not be fear. When with his magic hand, old Time, Shall touch my hair and turn it white, Shall touch my forcible and wrinkles find A home to stay comes my twilight. His magic hand shall bound my body, Taking from me all outward grace, I shall not fear, I pray the beauty Of my soul—lies in my face. If only my soul had hundrede of windows, Each window giving its own tiny light, Lifting and saving a soul that is hindered, Guarding it safely by day and by night. With understanding love, forpite, An erring brother, and to know, That I have helped my friends to live And dying, bleast me ere they go. If only I can head the call of duty, And from my heart all selflessness erase, I shall not fear. I pray the beauty Of my soul—lies in my face. C. POWELL DE SHONG. All Marcus Garvey has to do now is to write his memoirs entitled "On the Inside Looking Out." DEWEY R. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1929 of the American Citizen [Chicago Tribune] THE PARK SEEK AMERICA TOO DAILY THEY WANT LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA MORE THAN THE MOST OF THE WORLD COMMON THE PEOPLE SAY THE BARRYET SPENDTHRIFT ON EARTH. U.S. PUNK STOCK GAMING JAMES CAMPBELL AND THE MOST CONSERVATIVE OF ALL THE PEOPLE IN THE WORLD. NINE BILLION DOLLARS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA MORE THAN THE RATE AT THE WORLD COMPANY. A POLITICAL "ASS" Editor Chicago Defender: I want to call to attention an angle of Congressman DePriest actions that has been constructively criticized by some of the well-meaning editors of the nation and about which too little is known constructively. He is older and wiser leader of our group. Mr. DePriest bickers too much in petty racial contentions with the smut minded and anti-racism older and wiser leader of our group. It has been pointed out that he had too much to say about the Washington "tear," and that comes to the face of Seattle. War with the declaration that he will challenge Mr. Hefflin about his right to eat in a restaurant. A courageable member is almost three times my age and I profess to know no politics, but anybody with the slightest experience and political background is grasping for a last stash to save himself from a political death among his own Alabama kinmen. Even the president of the front line "use" that Mr. Hefflin is making of himself—and the intelligent members of our race are providing the world of civilization lest our only national representative share the headlines with the Alabama kinmen. Alabama have called Mr. Hefflin to account for his nonconstructiveness. The thinking classes of our Race are nothing less than Mr. DePriest. Mr. Heflin's congressional outbursts against the Negro race have caused him to lose glee, burn a Negro, and up votes in the next election for the great Kluxe beware it might be felt that the nonconstructive retorts of Mr. DePriest are, too, but an appeal to Mr. Heflin would be made to who judges each other in a manner of childish revolt, poke out their tongues at the southern race, and plus the mouse who judges for the "bear" the mouse who dares to bell the cat, and for the "Race improving" purpose of the mouse who lends bunk. If Mr. Heflin is to be defied why not do it in action rather than words. It would sound less empathetic. We would feel better if Mr. DePriest would decide to be so busy that he could not afford to go to such a place as the "Silence" against something to do in congress. Surely our business organizations desire some kind of violence against someone who would be an answer to Mr. Heflin. Mr. DePriest could at least try to be courteous and drop his petty politeness. WILLIAM A. LORDEN, 2685 Adams St., Gary, Ind. THE FARMER'S PLIGHT Editor Chicago Defender: While all the discussion is going on about relief for the farmers, Colored farmers? There are nearly a million of them in this land of ours—nearly 15 per cent of American farmers and 10 per cent of them are southern cotton farmers—and if any farmers need relief these surely do. I have just returned to southern farming districts. Negro farmers do not want to affiliate with co-operative associations with farmers and landlords and they have good reasons for not wanting to do so. Negro farmers should take that if they join these white organizations they will soon be extinct—completely avail-able to them. Negro farmers taxed as any other member is, but he would never be elected a delegate to any of the conventions, he has no power. All the relief he would get would be the little that the whites might graze from past experience, he knows that this would be far from what was due him. The whites in some sections of Alabama Mississippi and Georgia are trying to tell him into their co-ops. Most of the co-ops are controlled acres and have Negro tenants. These landlords are lords indeed, and think earth. They supply their Negro tenants with food, fertilizer and what they need while making the crops. They supply both cotton and seed. They will not be statements of what they have purchased and if a statement is requested the Negro who asks for it is termed and is run out of the neighborhood. and, at any rate, they would be where their southern white friends claim to be separated. It looks a little turtle that these so-called friends of the Negro would put him out as a member of the white tribe and take him into a cotton farmer. Thinking, Negro farmers are as asian as they are to stay out of white churches. They know they would not benefit from them, and yet would not taxed to support them. The Negro farmer needs relief. He wants it to be done so that he out of him through co-ops controlled by his white superiors. They have to be ready for his own good, and this he knows. JOHN P. TTLER. OBSERVATIONS FROM A WHITE READER Editor Chicago Defender: Being a white man and reader of The Chicago Journal, many readers of the World's Greatest Weekly to know that we white people also are reading your articles and re-reading your many articles battling for your rights. We admire the editors as being first-class, brainty productions. We rejoice with your faithful labor, prohesying thus you are to share a very important part in the development of our future history. We have observed the successful beginning of Congressman Oscar Decer and work will influence both Colored and white to a closer and better appeal of each other. It was hard for Hoover's tea party, and we look for other white ladies of this country to follow the first lady's example. It is time that we begin to see our Colored brother and sister of this country as our neighbors, inviting them to our homes and thousands of dollars to Africa, and that is all right, because it is our Christian duty to do so, but how much we show our Christianity here at home. Through newspapers we have learned of the action of Rev. William Copal church. Brooklyn, that he has discouraged Colored people from attending copal church. Such an action is displelor. When a Christian church bars any person out because of the color of his clothing, the Christian has anything to say in the direction of that church. Christ, the Christian, organizes Himself in such an action. We ought to be glad to see people coming to a church and nationality. Rev. Mr. Blockshear's announcement reminds me of a story which is said to be true: A woman asked to a living faith in Jesus Christ and desired a closer communion with her certain church and asked him if he would receive him as a member of his church. The pastor hesitated on the question and would talk it over with the board. The board came to the conclusion that he accepts him as a member. The Colored man went to his home, heavy clothes and paraded to God and told him of his trouble, and as he was praying God spoke to him, saying: "Do not be afraid and you and I are both outside of that church. You have asked only once for 25 years and I am still outside." We cannot expect very much love understanding in Christless church. C. E. WESTLUND. Bruham, Minn. MARCUS GARVEY Editor of The Chicago Defender Allow me to congratulate your value to the world. Hon. Marc Garvey's minister in which you published to the world the Hon. Marc Garvey's heading, "Marc Garvey in Again." Your editorial has struck the key moment of the determination of the new Negro. I wish to be with you that all leaders must suffer, and we also believe that those who now destructively criticize Marc Garvey if they attempted to would be found behind bars. Every new idea the leader has paid the price of, and since John Brown, John Husz, Martin Luther and Saul of Tarsus since Christ was lynched upon the ignomious Cross of Calvary for his brave leaders have been implured. We hasten to a conclusion that jail is the gate to freedom and democracy. We thank you for your compliments relative to the work. Yes, we shall carry it on with us. We shall carry it on with us first started. They may imprison Garvey, but they cannot imprison his everywhere and we shall continue to blast the way until we establish embassies Home; have ships and more ships; build Negro factories; unites the religious beliefs and practices of the tered sections of the world. Raise $600,000,000 and budget for its ex-tered sections of the world. Raise $600,000,000 and budget for its ex-tered sections of the world. Thanking you for the space must. Thanking you for the space must. CHARLES I. J. James CHARLES I. J. James CHARLES I. J. James I. J. Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art THE Defender Junior CHILDRENS GREATEST WEEKLY HALLOWEEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE KIDDIES Here's Why We Make Merry on October 31 HALLOWEEN Halloween, the night when boys and girls everywhere play all kinds of pranks on their neighbors, will be celebrated Thursday, Oct. 31. As soon as darkness begins to fall Billikens in small towns will begin tearing down the old farmer's gate and placing it on the telegraph pole half a block away. Some will take the expressman's wagon and place it in a nearby IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-64 - THE SYMPATHY ENGLAND AND FRANCE SHOWED THE CONFEDERACY IN THE EARLY YEARS OF THE WAR AND THEIR PRESENTMENT OF THE UNION BLOCKAGE OF THE BOUTHERN PORTS. TROUBLED LINCOLN. WHEN A RASH AMERICAN CAPTAIN BOARDED THE BRITISH ROYAL WAIL PACKET TRENT IN SOUTHERN WATERS AND IN DEFLANCE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW TOOK OFF TWO COMMISSIONERS OF THE CONFEDERACY, MASON AND SLIDELL. HE REALIZED THE DANGER OF WAR WITH ENGLAND IF THE PRISONERS WERE NOT RELEASED. THERE WAS TREMENDOUS APPLAUSE OF THIS ACT IN THE MORTH—WE HAD TWISTED THE BRITISH LION'S TAIL! ENGLAND WAS CONVINCED WE WISHED WAR. Mr. LINCOLN DID NOT AGREE WITH THIS ENTHUSIASM. HE TOLD A CALLER THE DAY THE NEWS CAME THAT HE WAS AFRAID MASON AND SLIDELL WOULD PROVE TO BE WHITE ELEPHANTS. SECRETARY WELLES, GOING TO LINCOLN WITH ALL THE NEWS ON THE SUBJECT, FOUND THE PRESIDENT ANXIOUS, BUT NOT SURE ENOUGH OF HIS GROUND TO RELEASE THE MEN. graveyard, while others will find a thousand other mischievous things to do to amuse themselves. Thousands of you have frolicked on this night, but I wonder how many of the shipmates have done the same to those who do not know, let me tell you. The name Halloween is given to the day of Halloween or All Saints' day, though now as little less but the eye of the christian festival. In places we have graveyard, it is known as nutcracker night or raspberry night. Ghosts and Goblins Boys and girls did not take Halloween in the old times as a night out, but a day of serious devotion to the which was the center of the celebration. Customs were celebrated in England and France, and the burning of huge bonnets by each household, for on Halloween they were the burning of their trousers as they walked the earth. Strange dreams foretold prosperity or adversity, and marriages were arranged and the winder the superstition the more curious. I wonder how many Billikens believe that ghosts actually walked the streets in Halloween costumes. I hold up your hands so that I can see them. No, no, surely we don't believe in witches and ghosts. A Day of Merriment Halloween has always been a day of real joy and merriment for us boys and girls. Halloween merry revelry, boys and girls choose to muggleanzee and do funny things to their friends and neighbors. They have played ponyrants on their neighbors which have resulted in the loss of thousands of children to "play off the pranks." Several large theaters have offered free tickets to the youngsters on that night, and parents are greeted to those who have not received invitations to parties. This is done to prevent the girls and girls damaging the night. Now, Billikens, you can readily see that Halloween is nothing more than a day of real merrymaking. Halloween merry revelry is the arrival of the ancient merrymaking. They are prepared for in secret and that they are invited. Many times they come masked as witches and ghosts. Here's How to Fete The guests at a Halloween party should, of course, be received by a ghost in a dimly lit hall. The canister greets the ghost with a rubber clove filled with ice. The guests can then be directed to hang up their glasses out to be of further use, which cumps up at once and lets the wraps fall to the floor. The going away one's wraps the guest is directed to follow a slippery cord which leads through several dark rooms. As he moves along through the room, the ghost into cold oysters which hang down on strings from above. Other obstacles remain. Finally the traveler arrives at the ghost chamber, where all the ghosts assemble in the dark at first. There are no other ghosts, the guests are warned to main absolute silence. There can be occasional moan and groans, the choking of a chain on the floor, the dripping of wa Witches vs. Goblins Many contests between two sides may be held in which one side consists of a stuntist and the other of a guardist is to have seven little candles on each board, and at equal distances on each side, the candles turn, one after the other and one at a time, to see how many candles they can blow out in 20 seconds. The guardist then number the blown out by each side. A variation of this is to light them all and give each side 30 seconds, then blow out the candles in time to see how many lights may be extinguished. Then the witches have an equal turn at it. Which side blows on the candles in the given time, of course, wins. A Fortune Ball Wind yarn into a huge ball at: in interiors put. In between the ball with fortunes inside to be found at the favor counter, in any buttons, horsehose, etc. The guests should be seated in a room with a blaze from an open fire. Each one is to relate a ghostly tale while the ball is blaze from an open fire. Then the ball is passed to the next-door neighbor, who continues. There should have been rewarded the stories are ended and the ball has been removed. This makes a good ending for the eve. STILL IN LINE Sadie B. Brown is a lucky girl. She is still holding some of her Billiken copiers. She is a fan of the Billiken club a wonderful club. But is sorry she was unable to meet him at the congress which met in Louisville Ky. She lives at St. Foster St. Erston. Ruth Taylor Offers a Few Cooking Hints HALLOWEEN SUPPERS Club Sandwiches Apples, Goblin Style Doughnuts Individual Pumpkin Pies Salted Peanuts Celery Olives Chives Sandwiches Ham and Pickle Sandwiches Butter-Scotch Pies Cider -- Apples HALLOWEEN CAKES One cup of butter, two cups sugar, three cups flour, one cup milk, two teaspoons bak- P ing powder, five egg whites, one cup hickory nuts, chopped, not too fine; tiny pinch salt; one teaspoon maple extract. Cream butter and sugar, add flour sifted with the baking powder and salt, reserving a little to dredge nuts. serving a little Ruth Taylor to dredge nuts. add milk, flavoring and nuts, then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in two well greased pans, the first pan to be round, jelly cake size. Bake in a large oven for 15 minutes. When cold place funnel cake on top of round one. Cover with icing and pour chocolate features on each. Fill funnel hole with whipped cream mixed with powdered sugar and marble. FOR HALLOWEEN SPREAD Finely chop or pass through a meat chopper one-half cup cut ea- nglish meat, and cook in English. English meat ternut meats and hickory nut meats add one cup of grated carrot and grated potato to the meat. Grate the meat and moisten with maximums or cooked salad dressing. Use as filling between meats and potatoes. Grate the meat and have lightly spread with mayonnaise. Serve with apple cider and celery salad. HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN PIE One quart stewed pumpkin, pressed through a sleeve; nine eggs, whites and milk; one egg, milk; one tablespoon mace, one of cinnamon and one of nutmeg; one and one-cup sugar; all together and bake with one crust. A pumpkin, one good cinnamon molasses. To cook, heat the milk, each milk, four eggs, some salt, a little cinnamon, brown sugar to taste, crust, small pieces, eggs slowly until it is soft and the water is stewed out, then cook all down until all day. When well cooked add the molasses and cook all down until dry, then sill. One pint well stewed and strained milk, one and one-half cups sugar, four eggs, one teaspoonful salt, one tablespoon milk. Bake in plae plates with good paste. Do not let mixture stand out. It is put together, but bake at once with GOBLIN HEADS Make sheet of cake by any recipe given, cut in squares or pounds. Ice mallowows on ton of each, then make a face on each marshmallow, using melted chocolate to mark feature with white icing and draw a can hat on each with melted chocolate. Yellow frosting may be used instead of white. FRUIT PUNCH Two cups sugar, two cups water, two teaspoons lemon juice, two thirds cup pineapple juice, two cups chopped pineapple pulp one teaspoon manchino cherries, one pin pineapple. PLAYING IN THE SAND Don't get jealous. Billings, over little Arthur Long. He is having great sport playing in the sand. Of course he is from the members just the same. Mother is his private secretary and assures an intimate answer to all letters sent to him. Mother's his sport down in Charlotte, N. C. His address is 713 Central Ave. WhenWitches Rule the Night HALLOWEEN Play These Little Halloween Games Palm Reading Fortunes can also be told by palm reading. The players go one at a time to see the fortune teller. The fortune tellers points at one line in the palm and says: "Do you see that line?" The fortune teller points at that other line; "he is asked." After answering in the affirmative the fortune teller says: "Do you know what that means? It means that you are not blind." Fortunes go into black booth. The fortune teller asks: "Do you want your palm read?" the answer being "Yes." the fortune teller proceeds to paint the player with red paint or crayon. ```markdown ``` Of course no Halloween is complete without one or more ghost stories. These should be carefully prepared because they are often the most thrilling. An added thrill is given if it can be arranged with confidantes to make occasional weird sounds in the semi-darkness to illustrate the story, ending with a bang at the conclusion of the story. Apple Stunts Bobbing for apples is always fun even when two tubes one with apples containing names stuck on with pins and another with boys' names. Of course the apple is trying to bite apples suspended on strings with hands clasped behind is trying to bite chivalry person helps by swinging the apple. Everyone must pave an apple to find out the initials of his future puppe. Pure in one long piece, if possible, and toss the skin over the left shoulder, will give a clue as to the player's fate. Fortunes Write fortunes on a slip of paper and write them on a sticker. Let each player have a turn taking an action in full of rulers. Whatever is on the slip he gets is his fortune. Read aloud, so that the fortune may be written on the slips of paper, you will marry rich. 1. Your future is all height. 2. Your husband will be a drunkard. 4. Your wife will love another man. BILLIKENS, TAKE NOTICE 1. In form for your Billiken friends that she has moved to 729 F. 42d St., Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS GOSSIP Fedora Mac Green of 6055 Beachhills new wives in New York, has been made museum of the R. B. club, to join the happy of the R. B. club, to join the happy Will the members please write her? Will the members please write her? MUST SEND A BLANK Julia Coach, 4306 Forrestville Ave. Third floor, Apt. 106, Chicago, Ill. asked her to send her card and button. Bud hopes the Billikens will kindly remind her of her duty. FORMERLY LIVED IN CHICAGO As a child, she lived in Chicago, is now a resident of Searay, Ark. 456 B. Park Ave. She is applying to a job at the library. She promises to help by sending interesting things to read and learn. Be Sure to Send Bud a Wee Halloween Card Are you a real 100 percent? If so, your name will appear on our Halloween honor roll next week. Buil promises to print the names of every Billiken sending Halloween greeting cards to this office. There is nothing new about this. Kiddies shower Bat with greeting cards every year, so in order to be one of the "Gump" you are requested to get a nice little suit to Bat Billiken for Indiana Ave. The Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. Silhouettes One little stunt which interests all guests at a Halloween party or any other event is to put a crayon on each one. As they come in they are taken to individual rooms, where one of them is to paint a picture between a strong light and a sheet of paper on the wall. Their shadow is then placed on the wall, which is crayon on the paper. The guest is then asked to fill out the picture in black, or white, carefully with scissors. This silhouette is then hung on the wall with the other person, who can guess the names of the largest number of silhouettes. **IT'S TIME** It's time to hurry the smiles away and help to sing the happy song. And whistle care away. Composed by Odella Vivian Lacey, 240 Penn Ave., Midland, Pa. These Games Will Keep You Guessing FOR THE INVITATION Ghosts and gobbs, witches, too, Will be on hand to watch for you At this Halloween party soon, When it is dark of moon. Mear a Halloween costume, do, And make sure you will find your for you; On the night below at the stroke of 8. Please march along and meet your fate. HALLOWEEN ASHES If the ashes around the fire night, just before going to I should examine them for footp the door a marriage will take toward the door it is a sure sign of death. ____ If the ashes around the fireplace are raked on Halloween night, just before going to bed, on the next morning we should examine them for footprints. If one was truned from the door a marriage will take place, but if the footprints lead toward the door it is a sure sign of death. SITTING BEFORE MIRROR "If a girl will sit before a mirror at midnight on Halloween, combing her face see the face of her true lover reflected in the glass. If she will so stand that she can count the reflections and out how many pleasant things will happen to her in the next 12 months." DIVINING BY CRAKE WITH CANOLES Time by having a large cake in the center of the table with as many canoels as are guests, each canoe a different color. The cake pass hast. The guests each take a canoe and a piece of cake, choosing them. As they do some reads: "He who takes the candle blue. Will and his sweetheart ever true." "The pink, the sweetest of them all. Will wet a few six feet tall." "Alas, for a yellow, bright to see, Your lover will will be." pumpkin pie, strawberry jello with wiped cream, candy bar. Remember that no dinner is complete without after-dinner mints. LIVING ROOM DECORATIONS Room should have cornstalks placed in the center of a small stand a small-garden pumpkin should be placed. These should be placed in the center of a large pumpkin should be placed in middle of room and lighted by a large lantern. Many large ghosts, owls and witches may be pinned on portieres and window may be pinned on portieres and window walls these may be pinned on wall. All electric lights should be turned on. LIVING ROOM DECORATIONS Place cards may be home-made. Make these of yellow cardboard in the center of a large pumpkin and at top small witches may be pasted. Table should be lighted with yellow candles to with the center of a yellow creeper and little witches pasted on these. Fall roses are used to decorate table also. "Happy she who orange takes; Now begin your wedding cakes." Now, light all the candles, **e** holding his at arm's length and blowing the first time, he or she will be married that year, if the second, in two years. Light sandwiches, salads, nuts, apples and coffee may be served between games. **HUNTING FOR WEDDING RING** A ring, thimble and a nickel should be hidden somewhere in the room. To retrieve it, he or she must marriage is assured; the thimble, he or she will live a life of blessedness; the nickel promises wealth. **NINE GRAINS OF OATS** If one of the boy Billkens will go to eat oats in his mouth, and walk until he hears a girl name mentioned, he will know his future wife, for they would be the same. **RESCUED BY HUSBAND** If a girl leaves her bed, glass of water with a silver of wood it it and says before she falls asleep, she will come this night and rescue me. She will dream of falling off a bridge into the water, and of being saved at the last minute by the spirit of her future husband. OUT OF THE FRONT DOOR The front door of the future husbands on Halloween, if they go out of the front door backwards, they will be in the paper and put it under their pillows. THE APPLE EATE On departing hand each guest a rosy handkerchief and a smile ready for bed. Two seeds are to be placed on each yield, first naming the seeds and then clocks on longer will be the lucky man. APPLE BOBBING Get a large wash tub and fill it with water, wash the apples a little bigger than the put your best hands in the water and try to get the floating apples in the water and hands. Give a prize to the person who can get the most out of the water. THE APPLE OVER THE TABLE Another interesting game to be played with the apples is to number a number of apples on strings and suspend them over the dining room table, a fruit without touching it with your hands. THE RADIO GAME If you are so unfortunate as not to receive an invitation to a Halloween party, you can sit it up and listen to the radio Halloween show, be on at every broadcasting station. JUST BEFORE 12 Undress before 12 in the night and hold a candle in your right hand. At when the clock strikes look in the mirror and you will see your sweetheart. **YOUR FRIEND—YOUR ENEMY** Place two apple seeds on your cheeks, one on the left and one on the right. Name each as two friends. The longest your hands will be. The one that comes off first is your enemy. FUTURE HUSBAND Walk up the stairs. Go down back ward, turn around and look in the mirror and see your future husband. HALLOWEEN STUNTS After partners are matched, each matched couple is told to go to the middle of the road and with some stunt. Much confusion will be in avoidance, but tell them they are to act a character, say, to show funny pictures on animal, show how father walks the floor with baby, make love to their partner, or anything else that suggests itself to their minds. WHAT TO SERVE AT THE PARTY Sweet older, sandwiches us desired. Pictures by NIC Text Edited by Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL place are raked on Halloween bed, on the next morning we prints. If one was truned from place, but if the footprints lead to pumpkin pie, strawberry jello with whipped cream, cake. Remember that this wallpaper is complete without after-dinner mints. LIVING ROOM DECORATIONS In each corner, in each corner, in front of these on a small stand a small graven pumpkin be lighted by small dark lights. This a large pumpkin should be placed in middle of room and lighted by a large haunty large ghosts, owls and witches may be pinned on porters and window murals large done on murring walls may be pinned on wall. All electric lights should be turned off. LIVING ROOM DECORATIONS Place cards may be home-made. Make these of yellow cardboard in the shape of pumpkin and at top small cards of white cardboard be lighted with yellow candles tied with black tulle. Nut buckets can be made and little witches pasted on these. For roses are used to decorate table also. HALLCWEEN REVELS Just see the witches go saluting by broomstakes, high up in the sky; Just hear the screech of the sky bead And the weird meeow of the big black cat. Be careful! White ghosts are stalking yonder, and the grimming jack o' lantern steps to ponder; Oh, dear! I see a skeleton, too; Every bone is shining so clean and true. Oh, look at the goblins, so gaudy and gray; Re cautious or they'll carry you away. See how their eyes pop out of their head. My, but they nearly fragile me dead. Oh, dear me, did you see that clown? Why he almost threw that lady down. Hold tight to your treasures this dreadful night; Or some wicked spirit will hide the from sight. Don't look over your shoulder, dear that way. Or dreadful demons will have you at Or dreadful demons will have you at bay. Hold tight to me and look straight ahead Or something will happen that you will dread. Of all the times to be dumb with fright: I know you will say it is Halloween night. With its noise and bustle and spirits hold. — Selected by Luclie Ross (Mille Spiller). Miss Alfretta Robinson Dear Billiken: Just a few lines to tell you I received the stamp and ad, and confined to the hospital with tux trouble, but hope soon to recover. I hope my few lines will find all the Billiken I wanted my address, so I hope some of the members will visit me. And I also want to set up a cot to sit in this hospital. All over 14 years may visit. Write me some letters to make me happy, and think of and pray for my birthday, Nov. 25. I'll be 9 years old Wednesday, and Saturday from 2 to 5pm with a friend. Alfrey Robinson, 509 Crawford Ave., cottage 17, Chicago, Ill. The Tom Cat Game This game can be played exactly like the old donkey game. Cut out a large sheet of white or orange paper and hand it over to the player that can be reached by all the players. Cut strips of any kind of black paper or cloth enough to give each player three strings as acts tells. These strings act as tells. Each player is blindfolded and turned around a few inches from the other player and close as possible to where it belongs on the tom cat. The one who goes nearest, the one who goes farthest, the one who goes the most condition of an old game with which you can have lots of fun. Health Talk IN THE SICK ROOM, ETC. A good face wash: Mix two ounces of rosewater with two teaspoons of glycerin and 10 grams of sulphur and shake well. FOR FROST BITES Rub the affected oil with pure oil of sassasras or oil of peppermint. Use only the pure oil, not essence—Genoa oil, E. Seventh St., Hattiesburg, Miss. HOLAS AFONSKY IDA M. TARBELL A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers LOOK! Billikens! The Opportunity You've Been Waiting For BUD BILLIKEN wants to serve your community by enlisting your services as a Billikens 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. Fetes Kids PETER H. HARRIS AL GAINES Manager of the Vendome theater, 3145 State St., who, with J. C. Ward, opened the entire theater to members of the Billiken club Saturday afternoon when Bud staged the first of a series of parties. The next fifty guests attended the free movie and Bud's guests each received a bag of candy upon leaving the theater. The next Billiken club will hold the festival Nov. 2, at the same theater. Jacksonville Kids Plan Whoopee Party Dear Ind: It's come five more children to join the gong: Miss Frances Framett, route 2, box 271; Miss Junita Kelly, route 2, box 275; Miss Addie Hontt, route 2, box 281; Miss Theresa Bell, route 2, box 279, and Hubert Kelly, route 2, box 279. The club thanks you for the beautiful charter which they have received. There are now 20 members on the club's roll. They show much interest in the weekly meetings. One of the activities of the club is the visiting of Sunday schools in a body. They have visited Simpson's Memorial and Mt. Arrant Sundy schools of this city already. At an early date the club will participate in the F.Y.P.U. program at Mt. Arrant church. The club is planning a big party for Halloween at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Weertham Wixman on Monarch Rd.—Your only F.P. and Williams, sponsor West End Billicken club, route 2, box 251. Jacksonville, Fla. ROLL OF DONOR Ginna Greene, Tex. Peard O. Frooks, Tex. Port Arthur, Tex. Bishop Seattle, Washington. Gwynedd Rogers, Tex. Bonnie Warbill, Camille, Ky. Bobson, Cal. Arin, Cal. Harvelle V. Lerart, Fla. William Nero, Chicago, Ill. William Nero, Chicago, Ill. Joseph Lewis, Chicago, Ill. Eddie Nero, Chicago, Ill. Milton Turner, Chicago, Ill. Anna M. Couch, Chicago, Ill. Milton Garee, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Miller, Chicago, Ill. Milbert N. Peel, Chicago, Ill. Henry Brad, II. Edith Starkey, II. Kevin Diamond, I. Kevin Lima, II. Henry Houston, II. Katherine Edels, II. Chichego, II. Chichego, II. Cordale, II. Lorena White, II. Herman Black, II. Chiego, II. Chiego, II. Norwich, Pa. Helen J. King, II. George L. La. George W. Chichego, II. Helen L. La. Atlanta, Ga. Alice Huntley, Oka. Thomas William, Hoboken, W., Va. Chichego, II. Dennis W. Peters, Marije W. Poole, Ardley, W., Va. Emily Alz. PAGE FIFTEEN Kiddies Make Merry at N.Y. Boy's Party New York, Oct. 25. — On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 12, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abbott, 402 W. 145th St., gave a birthday party for their son, Walter B. Abbott Jr. The occasion being his eighth year an niversary. The dining room and table were beautifully decorated in W. B. Abbott W. 140th St., gave a birthday party for their son, Walter B. Abbott Jr. The occasion being his eighth year an niversary. The dining room and table were beautifully decorated in yellow and black. Several of his school companions and chums gathered early in the afternoon playing many interesting games. W. D. Abbott Miss Vivian Samuels, the little 25-year-old toe舞, entertained with songs and dances. Among others were the legendary Kilpatrick, Anna and Joseph Hamilton, Royal Anderson, Even Coleman, Alex and Theodore Murphy, Grace Hilda and Jean Pope, Cornelius and Adele Burton and Lillie and James Murphy. Grand March Then came the grand march to the table where refreshed were served. Each guest requested the puffins all lits trimmed in contrasting colors to match the decorations in the room. New York pilliken and after the tots finished their refreshments and making merry he called for attention, and told them to come back. He liked to make whoops for his neck of Billikens all over the country. He became the president and decided one of the members. The mothers and guardians pledged to co-operate with each one to tune in, "Hail, Hail, the gang of Billikens all here, and will boost, boost, boost for Bud." Following the meeting the guests announced the date. Do not strain to meet again. The host receives many useful presents. HUMOR A POOR CONNECTION Teacher—I have went," that's wrong, isn't it? Freshie--Yes, mama. Teacher--Is it wrong? Freshie--Because you ain't want yet **BREAKING THE ICE** Slippery ice--very thin Pretty girl--tumbled in Saw a boy on the bank Gave the sand the sack Boy on bank--heard her shout Jumped right in--helped her out Now he's her--very nice But she had to break the ice **WHAT HE WOULD DO** Jumped in--were in my shoes, we would you do? Bill--I'd shine 'em. **HOW'S THIS?** Teacher--What insect lives on least food. The nothin' it eats holes. Estelle Tucker, 221 Pennsylvania Av. Midland, Pa. Pumpkins From the ceiling suspend a bar, pumpkin, on whose rind will all but be turned, and a balloon pointed. Twirl this quickly, and caucasien in turn tries to stash some letter in the palm. The letter which is pierced is the initial of your future sweetheart. THE BUCKEYE STATE week. the district Sunday school institute all programs 25 and 27 at Second Baptist church, PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 3335 Central Ave. Phone Main 3339 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 25. W. A. Ted- week motoring to Cincinnati and re- turn on business. At 11:11 a.m. W. T. Whistle club met with Mrs. Hulby Jackson. At 12:30 p.m. After spending mil interesting hour the pro- gram was awarded as follows: Mrs. George Joy nun named first tha. Pay a note Jana Lou Brown and Miss Elizabeth prizes. The next meeting will be held on Friday, Nov. 21 2:34 E 89th St., Satr- day, Nov. 7. Mrs. A. B. Mrs. Adelaide Goods, Adelaide houses the ladies' Ali of St. John church Fri. A. O. Taylor Rev. W. H. McKinney of Antioch sermon of the unison board at St John church Sunday afternoon. Vaz, close a very successful 10-day meeting at East Mt. Basil Baptist church, 1035 by the master, Dr. Ernest Hall, assisted Alpha Omega Chapter News Alpha Omega chapter, A. K. A. security, met at the junction of seven wars. Soros Pope and B. Johnson. Three wars. Bath Cave, Helen Simpson and Marguerite Pennybaker. Hans were comedian at Bath Cave, Helen Simpson and Marguerite Pennybaker. Hans were comedian at Bath Cave, Helen Simpson and Marguerite Pennybaker. Hans were comedian at Bath Cave, Helen Simpson and Marguerite Pennybaker. Hans were given a wonderful account by Soros Clement Greenberg. Hans were given a wonderful account by Soros Clement Greenberg. Hans were given a wonderful account by Soros Clement Greenberg. From the shaving accounts of the lucky soros, Europe is a wonderful Mrs. Willie Scott, E. St. Jr. was, and Mrs. Robert L. Dennis, her cousin, Robert L. Dennis, who died in 2013. Mrs. Edith Tandy, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Robert Love, 2523 Eulogio Hughson and Mrs. Oscar W. Hoy are now residing at 256 Lancashire road. residing at 2066 Lancaster Ave. 1003 Mr. T. Conners will attend dinner at Mr. Teddy's Sisters, 1003 Blanche Finley Dayton and Mrs. Nan Harrison of this residence. William L. Conners has been selected as one of the principal speakers for the Welfare Federation. Mr. Conners is executive secretary of the Welfare federation. William L. Conners will be tendered a free matinee at King Jut lodge Elks' circus in Dayton, Ohio, according to the announcement of State Representative Perry D. Jackson, ex-commissioner. Thomas Mays, E. 1004 St., former member of the Hill House circus, was able to leave for Wichita, Kan., last week. Mr. Lacy Edwards, a trained nurse, Mr. Mays has been in the hospital of the Lowry home. Attorney Alex Mays, member of the speakers bureau of the Cleveland Bar association, selection of the bar state for municipal judgeships. L. Branch, E. 1011 St. and Miss Florence Hawkins, E. $ 9th St. "Blackbird" is playing to crowded houses at the Ohio this week. The house is located at 1011 E. Aard, Wald, Tim Moore, Manton Morland, Blue McLillen, S. H. Dudley. The committee heading the Eilis In- vestiture presented Perry B. Jackson, J. E. Bows, Mrs. Murray McKeen and Mrs. Flor- dine Schoh. The Solio Wiltch club met with A. J. Echerson Saturday night the guests were Mrs. Daisy Jones of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Presswood and Mrs. Robert Abel. The E. $00th. The next meeting was to be held with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abel. L. W. Wilkerson; student; Mrs. L. W. Wilkerson, secretary. Mrs. Ellen Glist, 2506 Hawthorne Ave., Mrs. Ada Walker of Detroit, Mrs. Ada Walker of Detroit The Almost Thirteen Art club was patienceful. The Sculptor, Sculptor, Hattie Bentley was the correct gouser of the guess box, beautiful birthday present by the club. After being served in a very appetizing luncheon, Mrs. Glist, November 5, with Mrs. Williams, 16260 Cedar Ave. Mrs. Blanche Moore, president; Mrs. Margaret Burke, secure Mount Zion Congregational Temple Rev. Fred L. Hall, secretary of the Congregations union of the congregation, the morning services Sunday. Jay W. Noble and his father, Dr. William Noble, delivered of the congregation. A. G. Gin, in his usual pleasing manner, wrote: "The congregation was delighted by the delivery of a large audience, at the delight of a large audience, at the bursars were Negro spiritualists and numbers from French and Italian operas. Her bursars were Miss Sara Humbries, one of the applause young Sunday school teachers of Miss Sara Humbries, one of the newly decorated classroom Sunday. Antibes Baptist Church Central Ave and F. 34th St. Last Sunday proved to be another of the many days that will be long relegated to the past. Rev. McKinney preached from Jobxix 25-27 on "The Hope of Redemption" and he is preaching on "The Christian Hope." We were glad to see many new students in morning and evening audiences. Antioch welcomes them to all future service. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS Argoe ruptured man, woman on couch, 65, N-Main St. Adams, N. Y., 212-755-3000, argoe.ruptured.com, application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to on the couch, so that the closing naturally happens. Your appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect it, because if your rupture does another couch you what is the use of weariness on your rupture. You can also misuse it. Why run the risk of gangrene and nausea little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the couch, woman-on-couch daily running - such risk just exacerbates them from getting around. Write at o:o:o for a useful thing, and has added in its cure of ruptures that were written at o:o:o, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture 67. S. Ike. Ite 68. Main St. Adams, N. Y. 69. Main St. Adams, N. Y. 70. me and me entirely free a kappa Tr-argument of your simul- taneous application for Rapture. ice and meetings as old friends, her motto being "Strangers but once." At 7:45 p. m. the senior choir, of which Prof. Plummer Henderson is director, presented in an organ and song recital. Malter E. Gossette, organist and choirmaster, and Herman D. Balley, baritone and reader, Chicago, Ill. There are two men who have made their mark in the music world, rendered a music programme that made more manifest the development of music in the Negro world. Herman Balley captivated his audience with his unusual baritone voice, and Walter E. Gossette made the organ respond to his very touch and mood as it could only do under the touch of a master artist. Next Sunday Services will be held at the usual hour next Sunday, Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. on "The Procession of Daughters and Sons" will celebrate their 221 anniversary in connection with the 100th anniversary of the Mary Smith, the president, that the Rev. Stokmeyer will celebrate with her. Rev. Stokmeyer will preach the annual sermon, "Evangelistic services for the Daughters and Sons," Brooklyn, N. Y., will do the sermon, Brooklyn, N. Y., will conduct the singing and Mr. Smiley, Smiley, will make this evangelistic campaign city wide. It is hoped that the sermon will operate in this great spiritual effort. Nine in the Southville Ave., near 56th St. is giving each Race councilman cancels the votes. Last Sunday Dr. E. J. Gregz will be next speaker and Attorney William B. Saunders the following week under the auspices of King Tulks State representative, installed ruler. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Parham are com-ming home on E. JSBth St. Plr. Plans and designs were those of Mrs. Parham, Mrs. W. Turk, Attorney Selmo C. Ginn, Attn. Clinton and Col. Sibsley B. Thompson, some of Cleveland's leading Elks, were day evening as special guests of Delta lodge, Ted Green, exalted ruler. They are prominent white elks of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Iris Branham, 70515 St. Clinton, Moss, one of Elyria's most charming young women. school is planning a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Irene Kennner, 225 Mrs. Florence L. Sholton, 2284 E. 66th St. was presented with a certificate as muraly evangelists by Dr. D. C. Walker, North Ohio conference, and Dr. E. W. North Ohio conference, club met with Mrs. Emma Taylor, E. 100th St. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Vaulx. The funerit of Mrs Laura Williams, pioneer member, took place from St. James's Church, New York, and was sudden. Mrs. Williams' death was very sudden. Dr. and Mrs. Prince Return Dr. Philip Church, with Currie of Johnson's 225, the 90th St., was returned from their five weeks' motor trip visiting Norfolk and other points east and south. The principal of the visit was "Morality." His returned sermon was hailed with most enthusiastic felonions and many with L. Thomas's Hopson and his choir szanz "Won't That Be Heaven for Me." The P. Y. U. is going strong under the leaders' lip of Mr. Carter. L. C. Barber was remembered by his friends with a birthday surprise at the Barber home, 2251 E. 936 St. Among the present were James Ann, Mr. Little, and Little Iver, Susie Hunt, Martha Alexander. Bertha Depaza Amanda Wicker, Mary McConnell, Ann Shepard, Miss Pharoah, and the other two. Mr. Barber was, Lula, Barber and Donia Parber; Messrs. F. L. Grace, Milton Johnson, John Shanks, R. Shanks, Haymon, Cassidy, A. K. Shanks and J. Bott. Friends of Dr. R. M. Caver, pastor of Bethany Baptist church, tendered him a thirteenth visit to the school. Very substantial one. Dr. Caver is doing splendid work at Bethany repeating his record at Little Rock. Ark. The office of the friend's friends from Wilberford, university of her pleasant work and cordial associations and environments. Miss Porter is a student at the school of the school of graduate of Longwood high school of commerce, Cleveland, class of 1223. Le Petit cercle Française, a French club has been organized by Mme. grace Saunders. Some of the best French students in the city have allied themselves with the French literary literature use of the Galic tongue. Meetings are hold every week at the home of the violinist, who is here from France, and Evelyn Robeson are critic and assistant with French literal. French songs, games, and entertaining to French life will be featured. Other: Members are interested in Violet Manuel, Constance Fisher, Glorence Green, Roberta Legonne, Vivian Lewis, and Henry Graham. Mrs. Lurean Wade gave a house warning. party Saturday evening for her sister, Mrs. Bassel Parham, at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Parham on E. 125th St. Guests number thirty were present. Mrs. Parham was the recipient of many useful gifts, including a lovely fire side bench. The Junior federation hal den enthu- siasm of Mrs. Gerrituda Fisher, sponsor. Four hundred and thirty people crowded the joyed the federation's fall dance. Among the out-of-the-boxers Miss Ilyse Murg, Mr. Burwell and Miss Elise Robinson. Other young Beenta Gordon and Phyllis Gowet, of Miss Julia Gants, and Jerome Gaws, attended Thursday's meeting. The re- ception for parents and members of the last Sunday to next Sunday at the Metropolitan Club from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. attendees will be served free. Rehearsals have begun for the Holiday Hitzes reportage. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, wedded last May, have gone to housekeeping a 5002 Golden Ave. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Tena Gleason, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Percy, Derbyshire Road. Attorney Lawrence Payne, former assistant police prosecutor, candidate for entry council, was the speaker at St. James forum Sunday. One next Sunday from 4 to 5 a.m. Alley, Dunder Nelson, widow of the late Paul Lawrence Dunham will be the speaker. Attorney Charles White is president of the forum. Mrs. Olga Gunn, wife of Dr. E. J. Gunn, was hostess to the Present Day club Friday at her home on E. 100th St. A rummage sale was planned for Saturday. Mrs. Melba Thompson, 2212 E. 68th St., entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Amanda Dolman, her aunt, and Edward Gales. Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Martha Querles, 6011 Central Ave., celebrated her birthday with a part of Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pearl Hines was hostess to the Anti-Meridian club, a breakfast-bridge organization. Among the guests were Hines, Eva Taylor, Ruth Thomas Arnes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER French, Rose Rowland, Ida West, Jeet. Woe prize was won by Mrs. French, and the anecdote by Mrs. Jung, Mrs. Harriet secretary, Mrs. Lou Millin will be the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glenn, Chicago, Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, formerly of E. home on E. 1424 St. Mrs. Charles Thompson, Chicago, was a recent guest of Mrs. Carrie Starks Turner of Arthur Ave. and Orrin Suthern, the latter a son of Iev. and Mrs. W. B. Suthern of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. The present L. E. E. Smith was the first university of being given "the laugh" by their friends. Both were caught in "sud" predicaments at the same time, and the first was the first of the first. Mrs. Hargreaves, the teacher and Mrs. Mary, has been in the accident at Mrs. Aible Williams, 272 E. 72d St. Assistant to Dr. W. B. Saunders, is a member of the first, but not a member of the month with a broken arm. Dr. Saunders was compelled to short his visit in Paris, France, with his family on account of his death. Mrs. Florence White and Mrs. Ida Birdsinger, New York city, visited Mrs. Wallace, 220 E. 76th St., and was�er of the first, and was�er of the second, and was�er of the third. Mr. Marnie Greene, E. 9th St., was the guest of Mrs. Virginia Harway Sunday. Cordella Brown, E. 59th St., spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Springfield Mrs. F. H. Hendricks. T. 35th St. en- tertainment, the Octet, Bridge club. FRANKLIN DHIQ Miss Louise Brown, a well known and died recently, Mrs. and Mr. G. P. Marshall motored to Kentucky Sunday, from Cincinnati, Mrs. Prafter of Iaton from Cincinnati, Mrs. Prafter of Iaton Franklin public schools met Thursday night at the high school for a get-together. The students were the ruminate sale held Friday and Saturday for the purpose of getting a success. A party was given in a success. A party was given in a success. A party was given in a success. COLUMBUS, OHIO D. W. Coleman, C. C. of West Iloise Q. 2, entertained all brothers on the kids' trip to New York and friends Oct. 24. Listen for the wedding hikes in the near future like this. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen visited their home in New York, like this. convalescence is convalescence. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason have scars in Carolina is visiting him. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Union Missionary auxiliary will hold their regular monthly session Sunday, Nov. 5, at the First Baptist church of Toronto. Elizabeth Clark was turned at the head and body while playing with fire at her home. Quarterly conferences and common session was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday under the supervision of Rev. M. C. Gordon, pastor, and Presiding Elder W. H. Truss. Local residents attended the corner stone laying at the A. M. E. church of Steubenville Sunday. Roslin Hill of Philadelphia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of this city, was turled from the home of her parents Saturday afternoon. Burial was made in Spring Hill cemetery. The Literary auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. and announce their program for the winter. An interesting program is being arranged by the olbers and members of the Bernice Dalton joy No. 747, American Legion, to be given Monday, Nov. 11 at the 300 church. Invitations have been received here from Beaver to a Halloween and missquede party and dance to be given Monday evening. Oct. 25. OXFORD, OHIO Robert Dukie died last Monday morning, he is survived by his wife, John Smith. Funeral services were held at the Christchurch Presbyterian Church, Rev. Francis of the Baptist church of Hamilton. Those attending from out of town included Thompson and Mrs. Catherine Rev. Stewart of Hamilton; Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Catherine Rev. John Rockelk of Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson Davenport on Wednesday. Byrd, Misses Thelma Grant, Wattie Watson, Margaret Greene force. Howard Bradley, Delbert Bradley and Leon Nickels of New York city. Howard Bradley visited Cincinnati visited here and Delbert at Cincinnati visited here and Mr. Bradley at Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Claude Hankister rejoice over the arrival of a daughter visited Mrs. Arthur in Lockland. ASHTABULA, OHIO The new pastor of the Gowan A. M. E. church is Rev. Green, Frank Anderson Jr., and sister, Mrs. Frye of Cairo, Il. Rev. to Ningara Falls Sunday. Miss Cynthia McAfee has been ill, but has recovered. Miss Adelind Robinson of Connext is spending a few days with Mrs. Dorothy Rush, formerly Northy Underwood of this city. The Senior Volunteer club of the Campbell A. M. E. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milburn, 79 Fielder Ave., on Thursday evening, Oct. 17. Prayer by Rev. L. A. P. Jones. After reading of the minutes and the report of the treasurer and secretary, Rev. C. P. Jones, the new pastor, took charge for the remainder of the evening, the occasion being elected of office. The year. Those elected are: President, Mrs. Deborah Williams, vice president, Mrs. Bertha Parker; secretary, the little Terrel, assistant secretary, Milford Milburn; corresponding secretary, Gertrude Lee; treasurer, George Brown; lookout committee, Branch Milburn, Dorothy Binga, Neyln Williams, Cliffford Alhey and Sonney Taylor; organist, Miss Milburn. SANDUSKY, OHIO URBANA OHIO Miss Mary Cleveland died Monday at Grant hospital in Columbus, Ohio. She was Sherman Cleveland. Funeral services were held at the Sherman Funeral Home. Friends were present: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Curtis of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Dorey, Pittsburgh. Impressive memorial services were held by the Girl Rescue Logyalt club of Urbana high school at Cleveland, who was a member of the senior class. Harry Allen and sensuously here. Mrs. Allen returned to Cleveland with them. Mrs. Allen attended a conference at Daxton last - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS CALIFORNIA NEWS BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON SALEM OHIO Harry Elvord and John Wornly of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. A. M. Davis Saturday. They returned Sunday, accompanied by Bertha and James Slayden. Mr. and Mrs. Demusey of Fort Wayne were guests of Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Lee. MIDVALE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mills are the proud parents of a son. James Varner and Mrs. Fannie Upshaw were united in marriage on Tuesday, Oct. 15. Mrs. Irene Washington and son Roy and her two grandchildren, Junior and Hal, of Akron spent the week-end here. Frank Williams was painfully injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. John Wells and daughter Anna spent Sunday in Urichaville, Rev. Mr. Pulley of Ravanna, Ohio, was calling on friends last Friday. Mrs. Willie Woods spent Sunday in Thrichsville. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mills spent Wednesday in New Philadelphia, Mrs. Corn Ashmore is somewhat improved at this writing. Send all news to Ernest Washington. MIDVALE, OHIO Ernest Washington and Mrs. Nancy Haney visited her agent for the Defender and is in charge of the William Watkins of Cleveland visited his mother, Mrs. Corn Ashinmore, who returned from Bremen, where she had been in the Royal School in progressing nicely under the third prize at the county fair. Emmie Sherill and Mussel Batkinson attended from her attended the funeral of Mrs. McGinnis visited in Urbichville last year. McGinnis returned from Chattanooga. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Cole, her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Mills, Mrs. Cleveland returned from Chattanooga. AKRON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Jaw, Thompson and Portland, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaw, and Mrs. Ward motored to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Coleman gave a reception Wednesday. Coleman gave a reception Wednesday. Sledge, piece of Mr. and Mrs. I, J. Mary Wright Wilson, piece of Mrs. A. Coleman, who left Saturday to enter Jackson left Saturday to visit relatives at Springfield. Mrs. Coleman rentals piece of Mrs. Coleman rentals Ladies Whist club members enter Mr. and Mrs. Hen Wilson, with Mrs. Mrs. Julia Grimes as guests. Sunday Mrs. Thompson and Coleman rentals Mrs. Julia Grimes as guests. Sunday Guests of Mrs. Troy Allen, motored around the lakes and then to the country home of Mrs. Fred Simpson for lunch. Guests of Mrs. T. H. Wood, to be at Mrs. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Thompson Tuesday. Guests of Mrs. Mayniss McGurle, Mrs. B. Harris and Mrs. Eulalia Wilson, were entertained by Mrs. Wilson. Guests of Mrs. Mary McNoyson, were entertained Wednesday. Guests of Mrs. T. M. Fletcher motored to Cleveland. Guests of Mrs. John Ashby were entertained with cards and a mid-night lunch. Guests of Mrs. H. Green were entertained at 33 o'clock tea. Guests of Mrs. George Blake enjoyed a light lunch and card party. Guests of Mrs. L. R. Johnson attended a theater party. Mrs. Thompson left his job at St. John's. Visitors were there at Springfield, Mrs. F. De Brian of Cleveland was the guest of Mrs. James Anderson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ward left for a motor trip South. The room was two hours long from the met. Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Anderson. The members are Mesdames Fannie Crawford, Sarah Johnson, Edith Eaton, Mac-ford, and John Thompson. The Audience and the Fletcher, Biddle Dunbar, Mac-Stitch and Tregrew. Anna Belle Coleman, and Miss, Anno Belle Coleman, president; Ida Ray Simpson, secretary; Capacitola Dyson, scorekeeper; April J. T. Tremont, Organizer, Brake Assault, and the Fette-Belle Troy Allen. Russell and Mollie De Bran SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Bachelard Dent. $3, one of the oldest residents of D.C., is the widow of the late Benjamin Dent. She is survived by her daughter, Diane Dent; three grandchildren, Mrs. Charabelle Colmine of Oakland, Myron Belliefeld of Springfield, Ohio, Fiona services were held Friday, $4, $8, $12, $16. Mrs. R. M. Vaughan, Household of Dr. R. M. Vaughan. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. BY ALBERT F. BOSS 122 30th St. Phone 529-242-1100 children's orchestra was organized at the Young People's Community center, sponsored by Morgan and Mrs. Ella Huss-Hentzen, Mrs. John K. Craft, children. Refreshments were served, impromptu music was rendered by Mrs. K. Craft, former music director at a southern school, to be the Mrs. John K. Craft, president of the San Diego chapter of the N. A. A. C. P. church, vacation in Kentucky after attending the annual conference of the association convention at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday, Prof. Weasler's community George Johnson of San Bernardino, Calif., and John Johnson of California, recently passed the state hark examination. Interracial committal of San Diego interracial committal of the "Negro Exhibit" opened Oct. 15 at the institution of the general public. Interracial committal of the American Legion hall domestic science demonstrations were given by the faculty in the culinary art by Mrs. Florence Austin Chase, nanny Mrs. Mary Palmer left for Washington, Ct., Mrs. Michael Jackson, nanny Mrs. Jack Wilson, who died Sept. 30. Wright of San Bernardino A. M. E. church has been transferred to the Missouri conference. Rev. Z. W. church in Sacramento, has been transferred to Merced, headquarters of Bishop J. W. Martin, Rev. J. S. Smith, formatory of tocks at Sacramento. Rev. T. Allen headquarters of the A. M. E. Zion church jurisdiction over California and Oregon districts for The stick list San Diego comprises the following: Parker, Cai Moore, William Purnell, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Eva Smilh, Mrs. Wilkens, Mrs. Wilkens, a quartet with Mrs. Wilkens. A quartet with choise was an unusual feature at the musical was an artistic Knight music director, on Oct. 13. The quartet was a Dyson, soprano; Miss Sylla Fich, concerto; Dyson, tenor and 12. Gentry, basso. Melton Grant of New Orleans and Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulation is important; 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 membranes. Creamulation contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the onion, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the ear and cheeks and cheeks the growth of the germs. Ruth H. 133 was in charge. Rev. E. involved. Burial at Bural et cemetery. Among those from Springfield attending the African Methodist convention were Mr. J. H. Hurney, Miss Eliza Lankford, Mrs. Julius Henry and Mrs. Chester Lewis returned from visiting Redbanks and Atlantic City. Mr. Sir. and Mrs. Beltran, Nمنah Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Davis and nence, Miss Lucy Woods, and Mrs. Roller and son spent the week-end in Maysville, the two of the County. In the Week of May, Thursday with Mrs. Ethel Leath and the Numbers of friends attended the funeral of Miss Mary Cleveland in Urban Thursday. The Thomas of the House of Mrs. Wilkins Hatcher, is ill. A birthday party was given Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. E. and E. A. A. and the other children are daughter Cora. The H. J. Hays will entertain the Friendship Girls Friday with a banquet. The feast will be held at the time of the 200 chib, gave a dinner in honor of the husbands of members Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Permit were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas present were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Filleott, Mr. and Mrs. William Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William & Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Frye, and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. James Frye, Mrs. Vola Finley and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Delco and Mrs. and Mrs. Delco and Mrs. Delco and Mrs. Delco and Mrs. Delco and Mrs. Delco and Mrs. Bellie Bristol, residing in Cincinnati, visited here Wednesday. Send-up for the Chicago Defender to Mr. and Mrs. Williams, in the New Williams Mrs. Jennie Brown of Gaviseton were visitors at San Diego churches Oct. 13. A number of townpeople assembled Sunday at Bethel E. M. e Church. The winter's program in music, literary and civic work and the improvement of the winter's program will be invited from time to time. U.S. students from the business company was elected temporary president and Mrs. Sylora Fitch tem- perature president. He was appointed to draft a constitution and by-aws. Williams, 5-year-old son of Gilbert Williams, 4128 Delta St. left Gilbert to work on the world." After several round trips on a street car and peramubulating himself in the grip of the law, a big pro- gram of guides and returned him to his home. The interracial committee of San Diego civic eminent philanthropist and civic promoter, in president, and Miss Jane State college, is secretary, has made an agreement San Diego to hold an exhibition of "Ars San Diego to hold an exhibition of "Ars by Negroes" of this country, which began last year to be published by the American Society of the Chicago artist, William E. Scott. Other artists exhibiting are Hale Woodruff and John Hwy. of the Indiana, and the other尖头cent. Johnson a sculptor from Brooklyn, N. Y. There are three pastels by Constance Phillips of Los Angeles, and the Psalms of Paul R. Williams of Los Angeles; decorated ceramics by Mrs. Eva. J. Smith of San Diego, and oil paintings by the Great Wall Art Institute of New York. The goodman, Mary White, Hicks and Hattie Freeman. After the showing in San Diego it is planned that the exhibit will be held in four-month tour to other California cities. Thursday evening. Oct. 17. a private showing and a reception to invited guests was held at the art gallery. The show was held on the occasion. Presenting the interracial committee, Reginald Poland, director of the Fine Arts' gallery in Baboo City, park, and the "Elite" office, received our citizens. On this occasion, as well as Sunday afternoon. Oct. 20. the San Diego community elders. "No. 10. O'Neill," a director, rendered spiritual and musical art compositions by our authors. Rev. G. W. Woodboy Civil war veteran and faultful local master celebrated at the 15th birthday of Oct. 22. March Mrs. O. W. Woodford served him a birthday dinner at their home, 1556 Newton Ave. Ricien hundred dollars in ten weeks to the goal set by the Calvary Baptist Church. Ceconulison is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds if taken if not received after taking according to instructions. Ask your druggist. Send coupon for free sample. MISSISSIPPI Miss Fannie Mae Huoy is at home from Jackson, Tennessee. Charles Kucker of Frye, a sister of Miss Fannie Mae, guest of his mother, Mrs. Mathilda Frye, and sister of Miss Fannie Mae, guest of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Graham of Cotton Plant, Miss. died three brothers, three sons, two daughters and a husband, and the marriage of their daughter Canary to Clarence Ayers on October 13, 2015. Miss performed was performed by Rev. J. H. Simmons, Mrs. and Mrs. but recently of Detroit, Mich. and Canada, motored to they were guests of Mrs. Elkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. H. Simmons, Mrs. and Mrs. Cotton made a trip to Tupelo Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2015, and we week to visit Mrs. Elkins' parents, Miss Laina Cotton, who is a student at Wake Forest and two small daughters returned to Wednesday, Oct. 16, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Wells, and her sister Miss Cora Cadda left Sunday, Oct. 13, in enphile, Mrs. and Mrs. Vance Williams are the proud parents of n fine niece Claudia Alexander is ill, Mrs. Jesse Elliot was hostess on Thursday, Oct. 17, Mrs. Sarah Allen of mother, Mrs. Julia Wells, is spending some time this week in Columbus and return here. Alex. Story of Faulkner, sister Simmons and Charles Eph Wilson were married Sunday, Oct. 13, the two sisters Simmons and Charles Eph Wilson were Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. KOSCIUSKO, MISS. WEST POINT MISS Mrs. Providence Smith and Mrs. E. D. Lucas of Detroit are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Smith. Prof. McCoy of Rust university, Holly Springs, and Mr. Hays of Chicago were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Parrish. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert King and left a bath girl Oct. 16. The Tuxolo and Starkville visit the confections and the business meetings at St. Paul M. E. Church Oct. 16. Music was furnished by the Rust singers. Prof. G. S. Murray is director. Miss Loraine Gossin, a soloist of Rust college, entertained at St. Paul M. E. church Oct. 16. The Ladies Protection society of St. Paul Baptist church had its annual sermon at Mt. Herman Baptist church. Mrs. Johnson and Rev. O. J. Turner, officiated. Bud Billken Club No. 3 entertained at the home of Mrs. Emma Green Oct. 24. Russell Dawson, president; Miss Lucy Mae Green, secretary; Mrs. C. M. Montgomery, sponsor. The rally at the St. Paul Baptist church Oct. 13 netted $123.19. Rev. J. Jones, the pastor of Mrs. C. M. Montgomery's Office of 10:25 for St. Louis to visit relatives. Mrs. Augusta Weahingt of Columbus, Miss. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tomie Lowery. Mrs. Ellen Steele of West Point, Miss., is a guest of Mrs. Mary Steele, Miss., in the city this week. Mrs. Jin Barnes of East Point, Miss., is a guest of Mrs. John High and other relatives. Mrs. Ethel Leon has returned from the University and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Hattie Hollow is home again after being out of school. Mrs. Clark left Monday for Ebeneze school. Mrs. John High is improving nicely. Mrs. John Jackson and William Donaldson are married. Amelia motored to Columbus Weinness and Mrs. Maggie Clay motored to West Point to visit her brother and sister-in-law Friday night. **PONTOTOC. MISS.** Rev. M. McNaught arrived from the Epworth league annual convention in St. Louis. Rev. M. McNaught is district president of the Houston district and was invited to the convention. Rev. E. B. McNall, pastor Lane Church, Miss. Mission society of Pontotoc Baptist church met recently via the old and deceptible members of the church. Gloria Guajara, has launched strenuous efforts to build a parsonage in the city. Mrs. John High met to mtt. the job over. Miss Nannie Lou Trott was elected delegate to represent the city. Pontotec Baptist association held its first Sunday at Pontotec and Saturday before the first Sunday in September at Little ln Baptist church, September at Wilson Holly Springs is moderator. The women's work was represe- tented by L. Bradford of Pontotec, Wade of Myrtle and Messiahess Jocie Hughes and L. Bradford of Pontotec. The dress on Friday, the subject being as Pure as money can buy ON WHEAT St. Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10¢ RIPLEY, MISS. JACKSON. MISS PONTOTOC MISS "Work." A special feature of the program is Hughes' subject, "American's Tenth Man." M. J. fujhesa is a daughter of Hughes and student of J. L. college. All officers were re-elected as follows: Ray, S. president; W. J. Woolsey, secretary; R. Hall, assistant secretary; Miller, St. Mary's corresponding secretary; at Toulouse Baptist church Sunday, Rev. O. J. Glover was elected pastor, Kid Fudge晨 S. Susan A. Hunt, and their sisters, Mrs. Mount. They were accompanied by Oscar Williams, Alvin Carter, Claudia Hughes, daughter and son-in-law of Andy Hunt, recently appointed to the office of Mrs. Boole. Williams opened school Monday. Misses Ruby Hughes county recently visited in Chelsea county recently. COLUMBUS MISS. Wednesday, Oct. 2, Miss Anne I. Hullis and John H. Palge Jr. were married. Messrs. Elisha Jones, John Gillier, Charles Monroe and Richard Braxton motored to Tupelo to the fair. A miscellaneous post-nuptial shower was given by Miss Anne Will Alexander for Mrs. John Henry Paige Jr. and Village received her presents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hall have as their guest Mrs. W. E. Lee of Los Angeles. Henry Whisenton of Canton visited Miss Manny Lou Harrison. Flogelle Hughes and Prof. Peoples motored to Grenadins last week. Rust College Concert company gave a concert at St. James E. E. Church. Tenders. Melonic Davis motored to West Point Sunday. The Elks are giving their opening dance Tuesday, Oct. 12. Music will be furnished by the Dreamland orchestration from Memphis. Miss Manny Lou Harrison entertained Wednesday evening with a card party honoring Henry Whisenton of Canton. Miss Thomas present were Mr. Mrs. J. H. Paige Jr. and Mrs. Elmo Chens. Miss Richard Braxton Miss Anne Will Alexander and Mr. Whisenton. Rev. S. P. Washington of Brooklyn, have spent a few days here with Ike Hollock, Mrs. Amy Williams, who returned from New Orleans, where she spent her vacation. Mr. Malone spent Sunday in Natches. Robes Smith left for Jackson last week, where he is working. Rev. J. W. Holden of Holly Springs preached Wednesday at the M. E. E. Church. A lanquet was given by a port of the craft at the home of S. J. M. Monroe. Mrs. Melton Knights is lack of the spending some time in Natches. Robert Stamps, L. G. Gilchrist and Mrs. Rosa Brown are ill. Mrs. Eva Cook spent her vacation in Hattlesburg, Irritest Maxwell, made a quite trip to Springfield, a hick-dagger. Mrs. Melvin Campbell and husband motored to Union church Saturday. CANTON, MISS. Mrs. Rachel Clark entertained at her home last Thursday and honor of Miss Vanne Bovத்து. Bovத்து, the age of 18, is the first to be Abeseed. Daojing and cards were enjoyed. Mrs. M. E. Bowman has returned from Greenville, having been called there to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. L. W. Coleman. Mrs. John Aldwin has returned to her home in Greenville, much improved. Albert Hawkins is seriously ill. HATTIESBURG, MISS. Jesse James Price of Laurel visited here on Wednesday. Women's Social club Tuesday. She served a lunch conference, assisted by her members present were Mrs. Sue Willis and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown. S. L. Broone, Edna L. Hudson, O. Adanas, Andreas B. Hudson, Brandon Beard. The indies' aid circle of St. Paul church meet were present. Friday. Eight members were present. EUBORA MISS Herman Coots visited his wife last matteie. Mattie Ford is improving. Andy Brown is improving. Andy Hiding her mother. Mrs. Jiminee L. White spent Sunday evening in Tom- tle. GLENDORA, MISS The people around and about Glendora are blessed with good health and weather for the gathering of cotton, corn and wheat, which are rapidly taking advantage of it. CULFORT MISS At the dances given recently by the Tiks the following were present: Elinora Grunt, Fleesa Horne, Vivian and Bertha Lozen, Queen of the Powell, Wade Powell, Willeen and Abraams, Lettie Sims, Lucy Flowers-, Micei Cecil Henderson, John Petite, E. A. Taylor, Joseph Fleming-, Trank Besson-Littles and Dash Chatman, Littles and Besson-Littles and Dash Chatman, and Messas A. H. Henderson, John Harper, Teodore Graves, Tory Warren, Solie Greco Lee, Theodore Lee, John Hicks, Curtis Robinson, James Lyles, Richard Hinton, John Curtiss, John Lawrence, Johnnie Jackson, Ben Holmes, Locke Lewis White, George Gowan, Joseph Lewis White, George Gowan, Joseph Lewis White, Theodore Graves has returned from Baton Rouge, where he has been gone to New York city for the winter. CORINTH, MISS. Mrs. William Ogleady of Nanhville visited here and was the guest of her and family arrived here to make their home. Mr. Lyde is an employee of the White Beckley and daughters. Misses Catherine and Edna, accompanied by the Hog�by, Hogly, and the Hogly. R. Rogers and Nancy, Gillespie motored here from Tmpo. and Miss. and Thes and A. Jones, Elizabeth or. and Helen Allen. Andrew Moody, accompanied by the Clint. And the Hogly were many of the Miss. W. W. Grayson. W. R. Abbott, in the William of North, and the Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Myers was hostess to the missionary society of Mr. Mark Daniels church. Three years ago, Mr. Mark was present. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Joe Powler and Mrs. W. W. M. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Henry Powler. Mrs. Amanda Wade died Tuesday. She was the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. P. W. Avery. The funeral was Wednesday from the St. Rest St. E. church. Interment was in St. Rest. Mrs. T. T. wommen. an buy That is why a tablet or two of St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin brings quick, safe relief from headache, neuralgia, earache and muscular pains. Ask for it by name! seph's SPIRIN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 BUDE, MISS. comery, Members of the C. M. E. church entertained with a fish Tray Wednesday at the church care, Mist Armenta Williams motorized to her hom in St Louis after shining a light on the church and social hours in the basement of Morish church Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Bailley is this week. Miss Allen Zuber picked . . pounds of cotton Friday. The W. H. M. S. Joe Morish Mr. church minister in Morish and professional business men of the city presided Corinth high school with a beautiful stage馆. Mr. and Mrs. Esters Trendaway returned Friday from Detroit, Mrs. Hattie Grayson is im- plemented Morish and Morish arrived here Saturday to take treatment of Dr. M. Zuber Mr. church minister in Morish and Inka visited Miss Eileen, Rose and Junan Settles. Mrs. and Mrs. Riley James, Mrs. Lucilia Robinson and Inka visited Miss Eileen, Rose and Junan Settles. Mrs. and Mrs. Riley James, Mrs. Lucilia Robinson and Inka visited Miss Eileen, Rose and Junan Settles. Mrs. and Mrs. Riley James, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Noon McCepers, Mrs. Miles Claus and here The Parent-Teacher association meet Friday high school students that will lead to the betterment of the school wishing Cotton of Tuskegee visited his wife SUMMIT, MISS. Walnut St. graded school opened Oct. 15, 1915. He studied history, G. V. N. Tillman, Rev. I. S. history, G. V. N. Tillman, Rev. I. S. history. Emile Robinson spent Sunday in 1915, visiting his nephew, D.J. Jameser. COLUMBUS MISS Elses lodge, Pride of Columbus No. 513, opened the fall season with a ban on the use of the lodge from 1995 to 2002. A few miles of Exelsted Ruler Evans everything went over with a bake. GREENVILLE, MIS$ All persons having news for The Child, caco Defender will send items to David, Wills, 714 E. Washington Ave. The Sacred Heart Catholic church is to have a hazar in the school next month. Rev. Father Jacob is planning to make the school event bigger than every of The Episcopali church and a person who is nearing completion to the joy of all Episcopalians. Both the church and personage are to be modern throughout the church is located on the corner of O'Hea and Catley. The personage is next door to it, on O'Hea. Mrs. E. Burleson Lane is spending the week in the church with the help of Mr. John Caldwell is spending the week-end in Ireland with relatives. The Sweet Violet Garden club met at the home of Mrs. David Willis on Wednesday afternoon. A delightful meeting was enjoyed by all. The discussion "Planting for Spring Garden", was very interesting in the fallowed note notes on the� of the contest and service. The hostess was at her best. The next meeting with Mrs. John Caldwell. The discussion of the afternoon will be "Choosing Shrubbery to Sult Your Home." WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASH. The Social Workers club went to Grand Mound and Chehalis to visit the state schools for girls and boys. They were in the school from 1970 to 1974 which were well furnished and modernly equipped. Each girl is required to do industrial work for half a day or a half a day, but they are not to be a room. We passed through Centralia, the city founded by George Washington on a black man. He bought his farm in 1940 and for $2,000, and a transfer of sold lots for $100,000. He established the first schools, built a church for the community, gave land for a house and a business, and did many other things. The population of Centralia in 1920 was 7,549. When the caravan arrived at Centralia found the boys combine in from the fields. They work one week and attend school the next. The school has a fine shop, carpenter shop, dairy, elec-ride plans, chemistry, all-time shop and a well-cultivated farm. There are nearly 300 boys enrolled, four of whom are of our group. Mrs. Nettle, A. Asaryra, the school of the club. The Book Lovers club returned its sessions Monday. Several guests were present. The hostess served for a day and a day of the day. The hostess served in Oakland is working in the Tacoma hotel barber shop. H. J. Asberry is proprietor. F. F. Keeble of Seattle was here Sunday. ASTHMA Results Tell the Story The brother of W. C. Vance, assistant manager, Hang's Drug Store 30th and Clifton Streets, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "Jawn Jay's prescription not only gave me immediately a relief from Asthma, periodical pains in the region of the lungs and a tickillsh sensation in my throat, which caused me to spend many restless nights, but I sincerely believe that this relief is permanent. I now sleep well at night and have gained in weight. I no longer have to take any medicine whatsoever. Jawn Jay's prescription is worthy of my recommendation and well worth the money it cost."—S. R. Vance, 715 N. Bridges St., Carbondale, Ill. Jawn Jay's Famous Prescription, which is sold only by the Argray Drug Company, is especially effective for Asthma, Coughs or Bronchitis, which ordinary treatments fail to reach. Literature telling many more experiences and describing this treatment will be set to anyone, anywhere on request. ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 103 Argray Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. A BABY FOR YOU! 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Holden. **SPRING CITY, TENN.** Mr. and Mrs. Simon Chattanooga visited Mrs. Mattle Calloway and Sumner Water's house. Durham Liaverne and Ray Calloway, Miss Cooper Liaverne and Ray Calloway, Miss Cooper to Cleveland Sunday. Sterling Finky visited in Chattanooga. James Mrs. James Pirkle returned Monday from Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. General from automobile accident Sunday on route from Cleveland. No one was seriously Mrs. Emma Wiburn, retired understaffer and emblazer, who has been a member of the Blegias is doing fine. Little Marguerite Johnson, 750 Mississippi Bird, who has been improving, Mrs. Carl Ford, gave a progressive house Thursday, Mrs. Mary Thrush is visiting her mother in New Orleans. Better, Miss Johanna Walker was seen drifting in her red fall outfit Sunday, and she is now fine. Beaugradion Horton was attacked by three unknown persons. The City Federation club met at the home of the club Tuesday. At the club had good reports and all are working to help the club made a talk. Those present were: Medames Jenelle Brodax, A. D. Byas, Alice Taylor, J. L. Brinkley, A. S. Hall, Johnson, J. L. Brinkley, S. Hall, Mrs. Sutton E. Griggle, Fannie P. Brooks, J. W. Capshaw, Miss Marie Isaker, President Frank Sneedley of Lemoine Junior college Oct. 27 to the City federation clubs. Miss Susan Harris has returned from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Carver, mother, Mrs. D. D. Robinson, Alex Taylor visited here Monday on port home at Nashville, Mrs. Virgie Cluck Misses Eiffe and Edna Carver had lunch with Mrs. Modalele Little of Miss Honne Robinson spent Sunday with Miss Honne Letter at this writing. Misses Odell Stanton, Honnie Misses Odel Stanton, Honnie Misses Odel Stanton, Honnie good Sunday to church. Edw. McCelain is improving. NASHVILLE, TENN. Pink Carver Dunn, Dunn, with Mrs. Lille B. Rose in hostess. Misses was good Sunday to church. The club plays a Halloween party. Three wives were present. Mrs. Mia Cowan, Miss Lille Hemlum and Miss Ivey Small helped serve holiday Beaunt will entertain next week. The Y. W. E. club met with Mrs. Pugcusta Freeman, Mrs. V. F. Washington and Mrs. Poulikes entrained with readings. Visitors and reviews of the show were at the G. Hill and Lucenta Howard, Mrs. V. F. Washington will entertain next week. The Y. W. E. club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ph. W. E. club, which will entertain the club next week. Mrs. Ollie Powers was a charming hostess to the Y. W. E. club, Mrs. Tipton and Mrs. Freeman, who are known as "Freeman's red-shirts," and "Miss Syrenna Wells." Mrs. A. Freeman will entertain next week. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mr. Perkins died recently. Rev. W. C. Corgan of Trenton, father of Mrs. E. Nesterry, is a visitor. Rev. H. Winchester was born in 1844. C. C. Church has been with us one year ago. The Brunee, husband of Mrs. Victoria Mahomer, visited the city recently. Mrs. George Sack, reformed after visited Mrs. Chicago and Fulton, K. Miss Pauline Brown and Mrs. Sallie Moore Christle visited in Memphis. Earley, Parc is the night stokers at the field of St. Louis, North of the Brunee, and the St. Woods, 74 years old, lost a foot in attempting to crawl under a freight train. He is convalescing. Bruce Ave. Hitchfield, New York City, has been滞留 for a long time. Mr. Morgan has recently, in a chymastum hall recently, a Mr. Morrison and director. Professor M. L. Morrison, A. R. L. B. principal, reports school work, school and the Brunee, A. E. high school and at the Future City annex. Get your TRENTON TENN Erby Rogers and wife come from St Louis to attend his father's funeral. 16. Mrs. Mary Alice Jones is ill. John Johnson purchased a Shetland pony for his two sons. The son of James Hall was injured by an automobile. The new county jail is being erected in the Race settlement. Elder W. K. Rodgers of Memphis held his last meeting at Martin Talernacle C. M. E. church Monday and was the guest of Miss Idi R. Lasster. 409 E. First St. The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Alcie Chairman (ct. 17. Mrs. B. Garrett is president and Miss I. B. Lasster secretary. Charles W. L. Wells was host at a supper in honor of a visiting friend. Those present were: Luther Wade, Chicago; W. T. Russell and J. T. Moore, Trenton; Exeret Harper, Chicago; Charlie Johnson, Trenton; Colony Russell and friend, St. Louis, and Odessa January and Willie Harper; Mrs. Tonic Lawrence is contravened. Mrs. Lailah Lark of Rutherford-Men- diesley and was the guest of Miss Iris Lassler Oct. 16, Mrs. Bessie Cora L. Thomas Oct. 40 E. First St. Cora L. Thomas of 400 E. First St. slight stroke of paralysis, recently Mrs. Bertha brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dalmer motored from Michigan Wed- nesday to Linden Brown, and Hail Madge McNeil for the week Mr. and Mrs. James Beecher for the Mrs. Maggie McNeil for the week Mr. and Mrs. James Beecher for the Loston Hunt cycle to Dyer Sunday, George Luton moved to Winnburg Tenn. Rev Morgan is visiting Eddie Luton, Oct. 14 and was buried from the First Baptist sons, a daughter and grandchildren. RIGHT, TENN Rev. F. E. Brown delivered a sorrowful autobiography to look for a home. A birthday party was given by Miss Wiley Hardin and Hardin Nichols motored to Savannah Sunday. An entertainment church by the White Rose club's first second floor society, Alton Holl. J. Hardin, Culous Johnson and John Eldred, Prot. and Mrs. Joe A. Thoune and daughter Gwendolyn are visiting friends and friends in Linden. J. M. Hardin motored to Savannah where he is visiting his sister. Many people from Savannah, Ira Hardin motored to Saltillo Monday, Miss Maillola Bradley is leaving Virginia. Ira Hardin motored to Saltillo Monday, Miss Maillola Bradley is leaving Virginia. Ira Hardin motored to Saltillo Monday, Miss Maillola Bradley is leaving Virginia. Ira Hardin motored to Saltillo Monday, Miss Maillola Bradley is leaving Virginia. DECHERD TENN The Mission society met Monday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Those present were Mrs. Ben Southern and Mrs. Viola Lacy. Lannie Lacy and Mrs. Lizzie Estell are ill. Willie Champion of Chattanooga is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Champion. The L. T. L club met Thursday. Rev. G. P. Simpson left for Knoxville to attend the conference. W. E. Smith is sick. Jim Stamper is convalescent. Charles Woodard and Fred Price left for West Virginia last week. Frank Price, Steve Champion and Will Scott were in Nashville Thursday. Miss Louie Bell Guinn underwent an operation and is reported recovering. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Miss Shirley Mae Guinn, Box 11, Deechard, Tenn. McMINNVILLE TENN; Miss Hattie Marbury of South Pittsburg, visits her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Nylan, last week, Mrs. J. D. Hanly had as dinner guests last week. Mrs. Ellen Tyreen and Mrs. Martha Crockett, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Cardell of Nashville and Mrs. Ida Crockett of Memphis were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Lewis Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Lewis spent last week in Nashville as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Tyreen. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Prater entertained for Miss Hattie Marbury Monday. Mrs. Annie Young was called to the Tuesday through the death of her aunt. Mrs. Annie Rouse and granddaughter, Charlotte Anne, of Detroit, and Miss Olivia Rouse of Cleveland are visiting in McMinnville. Miss Olivia Rouse, Mrs. Hattie Bell King and Milton, and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy B. Guynn entertained the Whist club Tuesday. Miss Hattie Marbury was the club's guest. N. Reynolds of Pulaski was the guest of Dr. F. J. Lewis Thursday. Mr. G. Green and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Mary Chameleta left for Nashville Monday where they will attend the conference. Mrs. Bill Johnson was in Sparta last week. Mrs. Annie Mae Rowan visited in Chattanooga last week. Mrs. Ed Shockley is ill. Mrs. C. F. Lewis was hostess to a card party Thursday. The senior class of Bernard high school entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Etter Friday. Rev. Scott, pastor of the A. N. E. church, attended conference in Knoxville last week. Mrs. J. P. Malone went to Nashville Friday to attend the conference. Others who attended the conference were: Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs. Martha Crockett, Mrs. Maggie Hanley, Mrs. A. O. Young, Misses Lue A. Martin, Katherine Ramsay, Bessie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer, Mrs. Rhena Spencer, Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs. T. T. Spencer. CENTERVILLE TENN All! Vest Elevation, LENN, is the hall in Ships' Inn, the school play level of the Ships' Inn, and the school play level of the Ships' Inn. There is a dance given at the East End hall last week. Arthur Farris and Earl Hibbet managers. The Pussy See club met last Tuesday evening at the Mr. Zion A. M. E. church. Mrs. Jessie Shipp and daughter, Jessie Mai, are leaving for Richmond. And, on next Friday. These was a fish-fry given at All Vest. They are on last Friday. E. C. is going to Miss Clara Anderson. He made an interesting talk concerning the Roseward school. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O'Neat motored to Columbia last Wednesday. Mrs. Ida McLawrence attended the burial of his sister in Franklin, Tenn. last Wednesday. Edd Enley of Shipp's Bend is on the rick list. Mrs. Lizzie Grey died last week. Fasting Burns of Gordonburg, Tenn., died last week. The number of the A. M. E. school of Ships' Inn and an entertainment on last Friday. Eugene Ward left for Richmond. Ind. last week for an indemnite stay. Miss Tommle Horn-beek left for Nashville on last Thursday. Send all news to Martin Robinson. SPARTA, TENN. The rally at Rentree's chaund was quite a success. The chair was won by his brother, the 19th-century given Miss Olegnina Lusak as a prize, and I, S. Sunniewski, the Nakhlevi, Tennessee, this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gritter, Mrs. Nattie Ray and the girl greet Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Ray, Mrs. Amelia Murray and Mrs. Clayton of Cookville visited Rev J. D. Daniel left for the annual conference of the A. The Republic lectured to the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calvinth Friday. A musical program Simple Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to get your weight down normal and urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keenness of your times today and see how much you weigh then get an idea of how much you need for four or five weeks. Take one half teaspoon in a glass of water and have finished the contents of this first bottle. Have finished the contents of this first bottle. Now you can launch at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—implicitly fat and you'll also know that your blood, nerves and muscles must have glistened—have presented you with your gifts, the S.A. around you and the Kroger store, worth one hundred dollars. Leading a struggle, America over sell SPRING CITY, TENN MARTIN, TENN NEMPHIS, TENN TATE TENN FAYETTEVILLE TENN CORKEVILLE TENN NASHVILLE TENN. UNION CITY TENN DYERSPURG TENN Chicago Defender from Robert Haskins and H. Cay Walker. Neil Smith in his 1990s career with Chicago Trust company. He replaces George Bicktis. Tiffany were here recently. Miss Virginia Jink Alexander, sister of Mrs. Bicktis, Larry Foley has recovered. Mrs. Mary Prichard returned from Mississippi in an automobile accident, has recovered and volunteered. Volunteer R. P. U. contest will convene at the Mt. Zion Mission, R. A. Ferrel, R. A. Revil, R. A. Ferrel, president. Miss Lois Greenlee is the fraternity society has set up Lodge and Sylvester Ivory, general solicitor. Taylor and daughter, Miss Erica Taylor, high school for Willie Phels returned from Chicago. He will be buying Bay City Buy The Chicago Defender, Dyer county's favorite Race journal. NEWBERN. TENN Mrs. Dell trook and Mrs. Irenenie Bob Jabbert and Mrs. Irenenie Bob Jabbert of Mound City, Ith, was in recent guest of his mother, Mrs. T. J. Bob Jabbert with a party Wednesday, Mrs. T. J. Bob Jabbert in Tiptonville, Prof. R. B. Graham left Saturday for Nance School to start in Saturday in town Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sharpp and baby were in town Sunday, BOT IVAR, TENN. Dete Moseley of St. Louis, Mo., was a graduate of St. Mary's College in Albany. Matthew were quietly married Oct. 5, Dr. W. A. Bissom of Florida, a graduate of St. Mary's College, has opened an office on Main St. Memesian James Cross and James M. Kennedy Robert Seddens and Mary Harris and Robert Seddens and Mary Harris and the Tri-State fair at Memphis. Prof. Joe Bills of Fulton, KY, was a visitor to Memphis. Prof. J. M. Iankey were quietly married Oct. 12, Hew F. D. Fulghorn quilted. OLD HICKORY TENN Prof. and Mrs. Brown are operating in the country. Hamilton is home after visiting in the country. L. H. Hand and Prof. Peter. Berryman Luke and grandmother, Peggle, spent last week in Loliaman, the last Friday in the permanent last Friday night at Community building. Mrs. Frances Thompson her mother her mother, Mrs. Jake last week HARTSVILLE TENN Albert Taylor and Marion Vinson of Nashville were guests of Miss Ophelia Corley Sunday. Miss Hestanna Smith, L.A. of Burford and L.J. Smith of Dixon Spring, Tenn., and Robert McClellan of Carthage, Tenn., were here Saturday. Mrs. Mottle Evans and her sister, Hatte were the guests of their mother, Mrs. T. Anson. The Pastor Universal Million club met with Miss Lillian D. Hogg, 220 Andrew Ave., J. D. McCadden and Bob Williams Calhoun motored to Dixon Spring, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Young left Saturday for Nashville. Mrs. Rena Bridgewaters has returned from Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie McCudden and George Dill McCadden motored to Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Roberson and daughter, Hannah were in Nashville. COWAN TENN Mrs. Nellie I. Keldon is ill. Mrs. John Keith is improving. Everette Hodge has returned to Nashville to attend school. Mrs. Eddie Pearl Williams has returned from Sewanee. Magdaline Hodge is ill. Rev. J. H. Keith of Sewanee is conducting a meeting at the A. M. Church, Mrs. Eddie P. Williams spent Monday in Nashville. JOHNSON CITY TENN. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Mrs. King, Manns and daughter of Welch, W. Va., were guests of Mrs. Norwood last week. John, Daughlin, Morrowd, Mrs. Mann, Miss Katherine, Miss Apple, Miss Katherine and Miss Lizzie. Moe Edwards motored to Knoxville Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Hill of Huntington, W. Va., has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Hattle, Inc., Connell has turned from a motor car to Nashville and Chattanooga. Langston, high school and Dunbar school were prize winners in the Appalachian district fair. Mrs. R. L. Briscoe was inlapsed last week. Miss Thelma Lock is ill. David Langley, Mr. Retche, returned from nooxville. Mrs. Rachell was the first to the prize winner of the queen contest which was brought to a close in St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church Oct. 10. Miss Sarah Simpson went to Bristol last week. George E. Covington motored to Asheville, N. Inc., in the week. Mrs. D. L. St. John and Child were in the week from Washington, C.V. and R.O. in the week. Miss Petty has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, Rev. R. M. Hawkins, former pastor of Tabernacle. Baptist church. Chattanooga, is in the city conducting a series of revival meets. In a thankful Baptist church, Rev. Hawkins was acclaimed by his wife. Mrs. James Pettie, Percy Gavins, Mrs. Amanda James and Murphy Pettie accompanied those who went to Knoxville. Leander Scott and Leon Fleming were injured in an auto wreck on their return from Chattanooga, where they went to visit the sister of Leon and Smith Fleming and Mrs. Leander Scott, who accompanied Leander Scott and Leon Fleming. John Walker has improved from injuries received from a fall on the state of John Sevier hotel. Helgen Black was indisposed last week. Mrs. Florence Braxton and Mary Brown Oatmeal motored from Barkley, W. Va. last Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Rachel Hawkins. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMillin a baby boy. A parlor program was held in the parsonage of the A. M. E. Zion church on the afternoon of Oct. 12. A nice program was reported from this meeting, which was under the auspices of the Buds of Promise of St. Paul. A. M. E. Zion church is a family of the Ramble has returned from Mayville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. George Collier and daughter, Marion, have returned from Bluefield, where they went to visit a relative. Stanley Bradley, Winston Culberson and Cornellus Riese have returned from the city from New York visiting his father, John Horton. M. J. Smith has gone to Washington. M. Mediases Hois Jackson, Lulu Lee, Zilli, Schachman and DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS DRINK WATER The American men and women must guard 'constantly against kidnapping' much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys are to filter out; they weaken from the immature tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in heart function. The cool like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliterated in the darkness of the night if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have been drinking lots of good water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Judita Sutra. Take a table-breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous dish is made from the combined with lithin, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged arteries. In the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. 'I cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can cause it,' the result is a good kidney flushing any time. ```markdown ``` EALELENTO MEDICINE COMM ATLANTA, GEORGIA EALELENTO SOAP EALELENTO EALELENTO GLOVES EALELENTO EALELENTO FACE POWDER EALELENTO Mary Bradley went to Knoxville on account of her illness. Mrs Jessie Reeves has returned to Washington, D. C., after being in Reeves and other relatives. Mrs Ellia Wilson is in Illinois Laker has returned to Reeves and other relatives. Mrs Ellia Wilson is in Illinois Laker has returned to Reeves and other relatives. Sheerer of service company, 24th Infantry, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sheerer, and other relatives. Gilbons is nl the city from Louisville, KY. Ed Prater has returned to DECATURVILLE TENN. DECATVRILLE, TEDDING, at Decatur County Training school is ready for use. The faculty at Decatur County Training school is ready for use. Principal, and Winston, assistant principal and high school teacher: Prof. A. H. Sharpe, instructor in home economics, sewing and office office, primary grades, each of the teachers now has a well furnished classroom. Decatur county is rapidly committed to the school of the school. The school has all of the curative books from the county schools. All of the curative books in the county now have Roswell and one teacher buildings except two. The school is the school of the school of the school teachers: Perrylville, A. L. White teacher; Smith Horton, J. M. White teacher; Jeannette school, school of the school of the school of the common school. Miss Clara Montgomery. There are still two one-teacher schools in the county that haven't good house; are are the school of the school of the school teacher, Miss Fausting, Yurina E. Crall teacher, and Parsons school. Miss E. Crall teacher, and Mrs. A. J. C. Crowder, and Mrs. A. J. Crowder, and Mrs. A. J. C. Crowder, and Mrs. A. J. C. Crowder, and Mrs. A. J. J. Williams is pastor of the Baptist church. Little Ray, though, son of the English teacher, is the first of the school's teachers of the school, was playing in his home last Friday with some little stones and in rubbing them together and exposed to the light. In the school there are more of the ingreses. Prof. D. C. Crowder and A. H. Sharpe motored to Savannah, Tenn. on business. J. J. Sharpe has been the teacher at the school of Miss Ruth Scott of Perrylville visited Decatur County Training school today. Prof. E. L. Watson is visiting in Lexington, Tenn. with Prof. A. H. Sharpe at the school of Montgomery high school of that city. PARIS. TENN. Jasper Bruns left recently for Detroit, Lame college, Jackson, is in grade repurchase, Steven, A. L. who is the third teacher Steven, A. L. who is the third teacher follows; Miss Annie Mat Williams of Puduchau, principal; Prof. Samuel Zubovich, principal; Prof. Steven, all from Lame college. Professor B. Smith of Albany visited at M. Zion Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Stuart construction company, Miss Lena贝 Love and Layport Calvary was the will reside, Mrs. Caldwell is the daughter of has returned and is with the Loving's cafe on Blythe St. Curley, Charpentier and Wheaton and David Pryor were married Hudson and son Earl motored to Dyersburg Sunday as guests of Homer Hudson accompanied by Misses Christine Marritt and Mr. Hudson is an undertaker in Dyersburg. The revival at M. Zion Burden and son Earl motored with six additions to the church, Rev. J. Darden of Clarkshire Church. He is pastor of M. Dlessant Baptist church children. Baptism was held Sunday night, Mrs. Lucile Palmer is improv- Miss F. Neal Murray was hostess to the social After business, refreshments were served. Guests were Profs. M. S. Smith and Mrs. After business, refreshments were served. Guests were Profs. M. S. Smith and Mrs. Jacob Jones, president. Nelson Lewis is improving. Miss Margaret Lewis is improving. Miss Louis and Cleveland. She was the guest of Cleveland, and also guest of an aunt, Mrs. Jessie Harris, in East St. Louis and Cleveland. Miss Colepin of Jones Bend road were married Oct. 20. Mrs. Estel Jones of Memphis was the guest of Cottonville, was here Thursday and lectured at Cottonville night to the Goldenrod court no. 138. Mrs. Faye Hudson has an office in front of the Henry County Mercantile company, known as Hudson's store. Howard Vandykell fell on a sheet of the cotton gin and was in front of the Wiggins Inspection The I-A. T. A. was a program Friday program were Mrs. S. L. Hudson, Mrs. H. Y. Smith, Mrs. Charlie Carter, Mrs. H. Y. Smith, Mrs. Hamer Palmer, Mrs. Alma Hutcherson, Carter was mis-served of refreshments. The following attended the funeral of Hicks McConnell at Greenfield Oct. 11, 1942. Mrs. Clara Bye, sister, Mrs. Gladys Wynn and daughter, Christine Martin, Thelma Jane Collins and Jasper Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins and daughter, Thelma Jane, and Miss Loulie Atkins were in Paducah. Ky. attending the Sells-Flotow circus. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Rev. Caldwell Cooper and Jack McKendrick. Champion Davis sustained a fractured rib in an accident Wednesday when the car in which he was riding overturned on Johnsons hill. O. W. and C. T. Beard were also hurt, but not seriously. Mrs. Ethe Lewis is improving Mr. Hinder Porter, daughter of Mrs. Fuller Green, spent the Week-End in Paducah as the guest of Mrs. Emma Cooper. The O. C. W. Church Rev. W. P. Payne pastor, will have a rally the fourth Sunday of this month with Rev. G. J. Woodson preaching. Rev. Walter A. Lewis, presiding elder of this district of the A. M. E. church, was here last week as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Powell. Misses Adi and Mildred Conn. of Oak Grove and Miss Jessie Try these famous Beauty Alids Aden are attending C. H. S. Vanderbilt Aden, brother of Miss Aden, is attending H. C. T. S. Mrs. Lula Glisple has moved from Blythe St. to 109 William St. Mrs. C. E. Pettigrew, wife of Herv. Pettigrew, owner of a safe in this city was here last week. Miss Octavo Williams left recently for Chicago, where she will undergo an operation. Miss Evelyn Maddox of Birmingham, who has been residing with Mrs. Birdie Love, left for Detroit to live. Rev. G. P. Woodson was in Chattanooga attending the state convention of the National Baptists, Inc. Funeral services for Mrs. Vann McGhee were held at West Grove Oct. 12. TULLAHOMA TENN KANSAS ARKANSAS CITY KAN SALINA KAN Fourteen bodies met with Mrs. Hattie Tutt and Mrs. C. A. Morrison to organize Charity and Art club. The club was organized by Mrs. Isole Bridgeford, one of the vice presidents of the state club. Officers are Mrs. Morrison, vice president; Mrs. Oscar Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Katarina Koch, vice president; Mrs. Ernest Stuart, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Donnie, critic; Mrs. Irfon parliamentarian; Mrs. R. C. Jackson planist; program committee; Mrs. James Bums, R. D. Prim, Mrs. Katrina Webster and Mrs. E. A. Thompson, remeets with Mrs. Sur-Thompson Oct. 24. ARIZONA Services conducted by the members and staff of the College include Sep 22 and will close Oct 27. Rev J. M. Caddell of Needles, Cal., all of the faculty of Coffeville, Kan., is conductor of the Coffeville Symphony. W. C. Cotterwright is pastor. Rev R. A. Cartwright, the missionary state missionary, is pastor. Dr. Williams is conducting a Bible school, concurrent meetings are con- Gontelle Whitle, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparatives with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY LENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA INDIANANEWS 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 falling 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 Madagasco (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-OL (larger than ever).....40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for.....$1.55 CLEVELAND, OHIO BUCKSEY PHARMACY 2702 Cedar Ave. KAPLAN DRUG CO. BROWN DRUG CO. ALEXANDRA AVE. KOWDARD C. LINDER 40th and Woodland MANOEL PHARMACY 1954 Woodland TRUSTON PHARMACY 210th Ave. ROBINSON DRUG CO. 1847 Bonilla Ave. LUCKY DRUG CO. 6427 Woodland Ave. ADDESTEIN PHARMACY Klumman WEAVER DRUG CO. 1800 Mountain FOREST PHARMACY 2100 Mountain BENJAMIN DRUG CO. 2010 and Central ROBERTO DRUG CO. 2359 Woodland Ave. JAYS DRUG STORE and South WEIR PHARMACY 2200 Central MUHLHANS DRUG CO. 1800 Odea Ave. GRAND CENTRAL PHARMACY 2007 Odea Ave. FRANK KINNEL PHARMACY 89th and Quincy ROSEBENGER DRUG CO. 2008 Bath Ave. PODE DRUG CO. 2007 Odea Ave. KUBLANDER DRUG CO. 2007 Odea Ave. KLEIN & VOLKSON DRUG CO. 2007 Odea Ave. FOX PHARMACY 634 and Cedar Ave. GARY, IND. CLIMAX PHARMACY 1911 Woodland AMERICAN DRUG CO. 2300 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY 1630 Broadway DETROIT, MICH. DAN V. WATSON 3045 SL Anfine PAULS CURATE RATE 1954 Woodland DAVIESE CUT RATE 2000 Hunting BOL KRUGER 2100 Lincoln K. PLATT 1943 SL Aubin SOOTHER PHARMACY 6012 Scotton FRANK DRUG CO. 2100 Mountain SEIIGLR PHARMACY 2100 Mountain FINNEUAN DRUG 2100 Mountain THOMAS & ROBINSON 385 E. Forest Ave. JOHNSTROTH PHARMACY 2100 Riverside E. H. CLARK DRUG CO. 2200 Central TOLEDO, OHIO ROUSKU CO. 2007 Washington AKRON, OHIO NEW OLDEBORG DRUG CO. 2008 Bath Ave. DAVIE DRUG CO. 2007 Odea Ave. WHEKLING, W. VA. NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 1039 Chapel CAMM & SHANNON, PHARMACISTS 602 E. Long SL ELKHART IND ELKHART, IND. Mrs. Richard Campbell has her place in the Monster Building. The Goodwill Chors club gave a program at the New Paris Evangelical church. It was their yearly home-coming. Frederick Douglas's life league has been in the program. Washington Community House Monday, Mrs. George Jones was master of ceremonies. The Constitution of the United States will be the leading title this winter. Hon. Roseuel Del'leist, the chief of the Declarations of Independence and of the Constitution to the league. Mrs. Susain Irrit and Mrs. Dora Clark attested the state W. C. T. U. convention at Gary. The Y. P. B. girls and boys, under direction of Alvarado Smith and Miss Van Voss. Miss Mallory was teacher at the West Side school is making good. Mrs. Martin McCurdy, former matron of the center returned to Richmond Saturday. Mrs. J. J. Robinson's father, a retired Ph.D. of the church, has a chic of Tennessee, moved to Elkhart Rev. Mr. Edmunds preached at the Baptist Church Sunday evening. Rev. C. S. Harrison filled the pulpit in the afternoon. Prof. P. Smith and Mrs. Howard III.搭建了the l�hel the se. The Day of the Foster. One thousand copies have been ordered. REBU IND S. S. Higgs will leave for Kalamazoo Sunday to visit his wife, Mr. Higgs leaves for Wichita, Kansas, in July. Fern L. Reed and wife and son visited Lagnsorf Sunday. Sharon Crossland and Robert T. Kelly were in Warsaw Saturday. GARY, IND The Embroidery club of Gallilee Baptist Church, 100 West 10th Street, of Mie. Winnie Preston, 1016 Tyler St. J. M. Royston, pastor of First Baptist Church, congratulations, will worship with the Gallilee congregation, will worship with the Gallilee church, will tour at 3 p. m. Thelma Sheen, Dr. Thomas Conn, confined to home on illness. FRENCH LICK IND. The waiters of West Indies Springs hotel defeated the helmets in a basketball game, the hote gave a $25 prize to the winner team, Mrs. Jasmin Geeram and teammate Stokke polls are wishing Mr. and Mrs. C. Beachem, Mrs. Jasmin Geeram and teammate J. Muculec, Mrs. Wilbur Mosley of Louisville spent the weekend with her parents at the Springs hotel. Waiter White, waiter at the West Indies Springs hotel, will be left Saturday for Indianapolis to consult an eye specialist. Miss here. He left Saturday for Indianapolis to consult an eye specialist. Miss here. Benny Burrell and brother Leroy have returned from Springfield after a visit to Indianapolis. Monroe Perry has returned from indianapolis. Mrs. Alberta Coleman and brother Leroy are here with her parents. The Ispamit church church had a $450 mortgage program. Rev. George W. Gore, pastor. FORT WAYNE IND mously elected captain of the Wheatley center girls team. The girls were recent week-end visitors of reunites. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, the Fort Worth Civic League sponsored several program at which were heard a birthday dinner party was given by Dr. Gerritte McKinnes honoring her son, Curtis Swen. Covers were hld for eight. LOGANSPORT, IND. Send all news for The Chicago Dofender to Mrs. Homer Hill, Charles Edwards returned from a tour through Louisville, Chattanoam, Birmingham and New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen are visiting in Kansas City and St. Louis. Miss Lucille Streets, Mrs. Margaret Dabney and Mrs. Fifth Harms gave a social at the former's home in Wheatland Ave., Friday for the A. M. E. church. Mr. Morrison died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna M. Wills in Woodlawn Ave. and will be luried from the Kneozer funeral home Monday. Rev. Mayfield in charge. Rev. Adams of Lafayette preached the funeral sermon for Ben Means held at the A. M. E. church Tuesday. Bert Means and family of Indianapolis attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Reed of Peru were visitors in the city Thursday. Mrs. Cora Hood returned home after visiting at Lake Marin-knezer. BLOOMINGTON IND. Friday night a group of the music loving and loving Diana Ratha B. Dalney at Trinity Baptist church. Home-coming celebrations for the dancers were held at the residence of Meidman and the visitors were numerous. Dr. Milton M. Gissoon spent Sunday in W. M. Iowman. Preparations have been completed and the mail of New York, who is to address the illuminating branch of Oct. 26. A. A. C. P. Friday evening MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett visited Allen chapel and Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal Sunday at Benton Harbor, Minell Saunders, now traveling for Sears, Rochock & Co., stopped here his week. Mrs. Ola. Boyle of Wichita River, Miss. is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, less during the serious illness of their daughter, Miss Adeline, Mrs. Nathan Head, formerly Myrtis Lester, returned to Lansing, Mich., after visiting her family. Miss Harriet, daughter of and Mrs.氨尔霍夫, Miss. married to Mrs. Wright at her home Monday, Ilev. Dean afflicted. They left Monday to visit Mr. Wright's mother in Washington, Ind. Miss Mattie King attended the conference of the Indiana Teachers association in Indianapolis, Ind. E. Carr and family. 105 F. St. Samson St. Those attending the funeral of Edw. Ellison Monday were Mrs. Pearl Talbot-Pinkston, Mrs. Ollie Blair and son, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Metealt of Chicago, Mrs. E. W. Saunders of South Bend, Misses Iawn and Ruthus Adams, St. Thomas and L. J. Steed and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Talbot of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Choice Berkley is visiting in Toledo, Ohio. CULVER IND Send news to Mrs. David Whitteed, Mrs. Asa Byrd and David and Luther norse will come to Culver this year. Mrs. Asa Byrd and David and Luther will come to Culver this year. The Entree Nous chili recent illness. The Entree Nous chili was won by Mrs. Charles West W. M. Fillow motored to Colmins. Mrs. Fillow returned to Ross and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson. Mrs. Fillow returned with him, har- ming, and Mrs. A. Jackson, mice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver returned from an extensive trip in the TERBE HAUTE, INC Miss Daisy L. Bishop, principal of the Broadway high school, Madison, Ind., Mrs. Malissa Bishop and family, Mrs. Tyson of Henderson, Ky., brother of Miss Virginia Fleming and last week, Miss Virginia Fleming and Piney Wood, Ms., last month, stopping in Calro, Ill., to give a concert in the Victory Lite Insurance-company at fairy town, the week-end Mitchell has returned after visiting relocation has returned to her home in Marion, Ind., after visiting a relative and friends George Austin have returned after visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, with her parents in Evansville, Miss. James L. A. Mitchell, spent the week-end here. The teachers in the conference in Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Malissa Bishop and attending the Indiana state teachers convention in Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Malissa Bishop and infinitive stay, Miss Viole Mitcham is improving after her recent illness, Mrs. Hazeen Eston Sten, Vincennes, Ind., where they were the guests of her parents, Call Crawward girls with all news. OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA. Sunday services of the B. T. P. U. and the A. church, Rev. Rodger of the Church of Gaillee preached; also Rev. T. C. Preacher; the Rev. al Bartnett Chapel A. M. E. church closed Oldham City officiated Miss Bibla Tapscott left, Monday for all of Alice, who is sailing the city for $10,000 damages, was sustained by the missed Wednesday. Mr. Horne nudely browning of his son in the church bark. ANADARKO, OKLA. Sunday school at the M. E. church was well attended. At 11 a.m. the press was subject to the group of journeys. The clubs of the M. E. church are trying to set a precedent in raising conference claims. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brown entertained their daughter Mildred with a birthday party on Wednesday night. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Jones, Miss Virginia Clark and Tollie Graham of Chilc농산회 were visitors here. Miss Willie Smith left Sunday to Hyslo. The looked-and-male sponsored by Mrs. Lou Anderson, Mrs. Mary Slaten and Mrs. Mary Nuckols was a success. The funds raised are for the building of a Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Pendarvis gave a party for their son Leon's seventh birthday. Eighteen boys and girls had a wonderful evening playing games, after which refreshments were served. Theodore Nuna of Corpus Christi, Texas, is here. W. F. Perney passed through the route to Althea's Miss Madell Henderson, one of George's popular teachers, and her brother, Howard Owens, Clevis Debrew and Herbert Mitchell were here Sunday. ALTUS OKLA Rev. Nash preached for Rev. D. Smith of the M. F. church Sunday. Keith Horbert is doing well in her church work. Victoria Henson is making a record of her church work. Ethel Reed is raising money for world service. Mrs. J. F. Burrell is ill. COLORADO PUEBLO, COL Mrs. Fannie Hampton Holley is home from conference at Parson R. K. School in New York. A.M. B. church gave a food shower for Rev. and Mrs. Williams Saturday. Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in my bed." I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of big doses of the big change. I was better. I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I am 52 years old I can help with my older friends along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for cold and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and all an "round good medicine." Costs only I can a dose. 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Strongly recommended grown tired two feet. last scout 12.99 for one night strength be- cause of tiredness. INFO: PRODUCED CO. MEN AND IF YOU SUFFER FROM DROPSY or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collium Medicines Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. 1700 ★ 13000 ★ A YEAR For LIFE U.S. Government Jobs Steady Work Short-Hours Common Education Usually Sufficient Military Women, 18 Us. Franklin Institute, Dearborn, Mich. N.Y. Nice! Nice to me without with list of U.S. government obtained. Tell me how to get one of these jobs. AROUND THE HUB By G. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. $6 Harold St. Phone Roxbury 9530-W Boston, Mass. Oct. 25—Mrs. Alice Dent, arrived here last week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Miss Arline Henderson of Claremont Park returned home Sunday from a visit to friends in New York and Philadelphia. Albert Ferguson of Brandywine, Calif., visited brother Joseph, who sustained serious internal injuries in an automobile accident. Miss Margaret Walker of Bridgeport was a visitor in the city last week. Durher brief stay she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Maxwell of Hum Miss Olive Rebonea of New York city, former resident of this city, was a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. During her stay she was a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. Patricia Johnson of Nashville, Tenn., arrived in the city Tuesday to enter the city Johnson is a former resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Franklin of Nashville, Patricia Johnson returned home Sunday from a two weeks business trip to Portland and Bangor. Mrs. Johnson, by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington of Greenwich Park, Miss Clara Stephens of W. Springfield, Massachusetts, by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington of York city, where she spent a month visiting relatives and friends. Miss Stephens is a former resident of New Mrs. Dora Dukes of 59 Paul St. returned home from Marblehead, Mass. where she spent the summer. Miss Kate Fredricks of Munroe St. returned home from a three weeks' vacation spent with friends in Louisville. Peter F. Fernandez of New Bedford, Mass., was a visitor in the city last week. During his brief stay he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gomes of St. Rose St. Miss Mary Patterson of Dilworth St left for Patterson, N. J., Tuesday to visit her mother, who sustained injuries in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harris of Columbus Ave. returned home Wednesday from a delightful month vacation with friends in Charlotte, N. C., and Norfolk, Va. They were accompanied on their trip by their son Arnold. Miss Sarah White of W. Canton St returned home Friday from a two weeks' vacation with friends in Montreal. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain, D.D., former pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. B. Zion church, arrived in the city just days from the new pastor, his company the new, new pastor. Mrs. Maxine Clay of New York city was a visitor in the city last week. While- here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave White of New York. She returned home Friday from a two weeks' vacation spent with friends in Montreal and Montpelier, Vt. His trip was made by motor. Mrs. Mattie Jackson of Columbus Ave. left for Chicago Thursday. Her stay there will be indefinite. Miss Henrietta Washington of Washington, D.C., was a visitor in the city last week. During her brief stay she was guest at the New York City Hall of Commerce. Mrs. Mary Braxton of Cleveland was a visitor in the city last week. During her brief stay she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mason. Contribution of the building of the building left for home after a delightful vacation with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Washington of Baltimore, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deacon of Washington, and was a visitor in the city last week. While she was a guest of her brother-in-law, the city was a guest of her brother-in-law's staff. Mrs. Edward H. Compton St. Mrs. Clara Washington of Kendall St. who has been confined to the Peter St. month, recovering from an operation returned home Saturday and is rapidly fire of unknown origin caused $200 damage in the collar of the home of her mother on Tuesday evening. Defective wiring is believed to have been the cause of the house. Mrs. Estelle Lawson, 49 Clifford St. Roxbury, who has been ill at the home of her mother is still recovering. Mrs Lawson is well known among the younger set of Greater Boston. Cliff St. who has been seriously ill since the first of last month, is now at Peter Bennett Hospital. Miss Florence Smith of 30 Village St. who recently underwent a serious operation at the city hospital, is slowly resting. Special Events and Personals Mr. Freeman of the World�s and the Worldly�s, Cambridge and Mrs. Berthle, has been the Boston were week-end guests of Mrs. John J Lee of Newburyport, Mass. A house full of merrymarkets and the beautiful house of their host. Saturday afternoon they were luncheon guests of Mrs. James Bivens, formerly of Cambridge, and on Saturday, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Nays. Mrs. Margaret Washington of Claremont Park entertained friends at her heathen. The Thomas Cardu was the diversion of the evening. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Madison, Miss Georgia Harrison, Miss Bennard, and the other family. The Stowe, the results of the quizzes by Franklin and Mrs. Grine, and the Landers, Miss Hattie Benjamin of New York and Mrs. Edna Wells of Providede, R. L. Miss Elbeth Greene of Columbus, Ohio, arrived in the city Monday for an inคคี خاتمة. While here she will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Manne, Freeman's house, and the other family. The house was built on the other planed in her honor. Various organizations of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, consisting of the two new buildings of the new house and young men's Bible class teachers of beginners, junior and primary departments, met at the personage of the first church, which was a free office for the party to Mrs. Hettie Belle Swain. She was the recipient of a beautiful parent and a large purse of gold. The affair was sponsored by Mrs. Lilson Greene and Dr. Jacob W. Powell. Miss Eva C. G. Rosers of Westminster, Mass., visited Philadelphia and days' vacation with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. Parkside Tuesday for a vacation with friends in Montreal. He is making the trip by bus. Miss Sarah R. Swain of I. Wellington St., sister of the Columbus A. Swain M. E. Zion church, was the recipient before her departure for Louisville. This purse was raised by the Ptolemy's Club. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have the office of St. Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is at 12 or 1am, we will be at it as present as Chronic Asthma or HPV Power, just in time. No matter in what situation you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if your method should relieve you promptly, in those apparently heaves cases, where all forms of infiltration, thorax, oedema or other problems arise, we will show everyone, at our expense, that our method is effective, that our method is all wheeze, and all those terrible janosyme. Our offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the process. Simply mail us below, if you today? under the direction of Mrs. Cara Briggs and Mrs. Cora O'Brien. Mrs. Honkelaar of Greenwich Earley home from a three week's vacation with friends in Norfolk. She was accompanied on her trip by her son Peter Harris of 113a Shawmut Ave. left the city Friday for New York to visit his father, who resides in the injured injuries in an autumn accident. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Hammond College spend the winter with Mrs. Ferguson's parents. They were accompanied on their trip to New Orleans university. Frank Lincoln of Buffalo was a visitor in the city last week to guest of Mr. and Samuel Randolph of 32 Wellington. Hezekiah Smith of Savannah was an indefinite stay as a guest of Mr. and Robert W. Walker of Munroe St. Mrs. Bessie Thomas of Varmouth St. was guest of Fa. Her stay there will be indefinite. Mrs. Madeline Jenkins of Cleveland, who was the guest of Mr. and W. Springfield St., left for her home Monday. While here she was the guest of honor at a reception of the Mother Alen, N. X., while en route home. Fred Montgomery of Humboldt Ave. returned home Friday from a two-week vacation. Mrs. Joseph Wood of New York city and Mrs. Gardner attended the spiritualists convention at their home and they stay here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of 32 Braddock Park. They were a social social courtesies owner in their city. Hawkins-Phillips Nuptial Miss Martina M. Phillips of 14 Ehlert St. Roxbury, and Clarence M. Phillips of 14 Ehlert St. are united in marriage Saturday evening, Oct. 5. The ceremony was performed at the present location, Dr. W. H. Hester the officiating clergy-mun. The mother and the sister of the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride. West Medford, was a guest of honor at a surprise party given by her unmother of the evening. Some of the many guests present were Misses Dorothy Hemingway and Thelma Hemingway, Beatrice Dousson, Stacha Turner, Thelma Prill, and Ernest Hemingway. The committee was board of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zlon church have formulated plans for a pre-Hallowen party for the children of Vera Daniels of 92 Hammond St. The affair will be held Oct. 29 under the direction of Vera Daniels of 92 Hammond St. Miss Edna Walker, 47, of 21 W. Clemont St., died her residence Oct. 16. Funeral services were held at Wright chapel, Rev. W. H. Dabb officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope church. Mrs. Lisa Kev, 36, of 21 Thorndike St. died at the Homeopathic hospital Oct 16. Funeral services were held at the Holy Trinity Baptist church. Frank G. Brookings officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Ann Kev, 36, of Conard St. died suddenly at her residence Oct 16. Funeral services were held at W. H. Dabb officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Descased is surmised. Interment in Mt. Hope church. Mrs. Rosa Brown. The following funerals were reported by G. H. P. Ganaway, undertaker: O. B. Jr. 14, G. Lathaway, understaffed, B. W. St. John, Wellington City St. died Oct. 11 at the Boston City hospital, after an illness of six months. Funeral services were held at the Boston City Hospital, after interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Lester A. McDonald, 21, of St. Louis, died Oct. 11 at the St. Louis illness. Funeral services were held at the First Free Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Bernard officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Clementon, 44, of W. Springfield St. died Oct. 14 at the city hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services Hutchins chapel, - Rev. Mr. Hester officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Church Notes Dr. Charles Calvin Washington, pastor of the People's Baptist church, occupied his pulpit at both Sunday and delivered two very interesting and inspiring sermons. At the Sunday service he spoke on "Good News." At the evening services he spoke on "As a Man Thinketh" and at the evening services he spoke on "Good News." Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th Baptist church, occupied his pulpit at Sunday and delivered two interesting sermons, which were enjoyed by the large congregations present. At the evening service his text was "The Religious Adventure." Dr. David K. Slugh, pastor of the People's Baptist church, occupied his pulpit at Sunday and delivered two interesting and inspiring sermons which were enjoyed by the large congregations present. At the morning service he spoke on "The Lord Jesus" and in the evening on "The Greatest Power of the World." Dr. David R. Quick, pastor of the Fourth Church of the Lord Jesus, foretelling sermons to a large congregation Sunday morning. His text was "Rise and Shine" and service several members were hartzill. NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J. The Green Cross forum opened Sunday with a song service, followed by a popular program, J. McGriff presiding. Plans to use the Cross Jones recognition. Miss Helen Thoentin, Jr., Liner, president of the Green Cross Nurse Association, introduced Lewis's program, which made an address. The program closed with release by the president. The Green Cross Dramatic Club, under the direction of J. E. Lipper, began rehearsals for a play to be given on January 10, 2007. The show was held this week will cross Wednesday, Oct. 25, when the Green Cross Nurse Association will give its annual charity bill at Elks's Liner, the first time it was awarded winners by a committee. Mr Merritt Stokes had an her guests her sister, Mrs. Hugan Wright of Carllesle, and Mrs. Mary Davis of Halford. The Business Girls, including the "New York" and an enjoyable outing at the J. M. Farm, Br�ardsville, N. J., Saturday afternoon. Oct. 5, Outdoor sports and sports are the same features. The members held their business meeting and three new members were added. The following were present: Miss Helen Holls, Dr. Evelyn Lewis, Dr. Mac贻德, Dr. H. M. Hancock, Dr. M. Hattell, St. John's, Mr. W. W. Haffington, Miss Wilhelminn Lewis, Miss Lucy Harrington, Miss Francis Polk, Whittier Jackson, Miss Charlotte Gillard of New York City, Mr. Evans and Mr. Harris. PASSAIC. N. J. Mrs. Mary Wilder of 235 Summer St. and the niece of Mrs. Cladys St. and the niece of Mrs. William Edwards, on Oct. 17 in honor of her third birthday anniversary. A con- sideration of her life, including her school orchestra, William B. Bris- teau, tenor, and David Johnson Jr., trade school, and the choir of Friday, Oct. 25, at Mt. Zion Baptist church, of which Rev. L. J. Wilder is church of. On Rev. L. J. Wilder is church of. Mrs. Isabelle Flippin, 25 Main St. Wallington, was the hostess of the 15th annual urology day evening. Oct. 12. The proceeds go to the Women's Co-operative club of Port is president. Those from Passau who attended the 15th annual session of the Women's clubs at Mt. Plarch, A. W. B. church, Salem, were Mrs. Isabelle Flippin, secretary; Mrs. G. Hatebeh, treasurer; Mrs. Marinda Dickens, assistant secretary. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MR. GREEN, THERE'S A LAWYER OUTSIDE TO SEE YOU. HE SAYS YOUR UNCLE LEFT YOU $18,000 IN THIS WILL! I'M BUSY! TELL HIM TO COME AND SEE ME TUESDAY OF NEXT YEAR!! I JUST LANDED THIS JOB AS BOOK-KEEPER AND I WANT TO MAKE GOOD! MR. GREEN, YOUR HOUSE IS ON FIRE!! *@☆!! LET IT BURN! I'M NO FIREMAN!! MR. GREEN, THERE'S A GOOD-Looking ACTRESS OUTSIDE TO SEE YOU — HER NAME IS MARJORIE LORRAINE I'M BUSY! TELL HER I'VE GONE TO CHINA!! MR. GREEN, YOUR BOOTLEGGER IS OUTSIDE TO SEE YOU! COMING! Pemberton Discusses Danton Case With the Stranger (Continued from Page 13) stings of feud and hate that were among the beating sins of the place. It was bad business, indeed. Buxton gave no sign of the severity of the very depths of his stunt mind save a slight shifting in his seat as the moments went on. On the other hand, Putnam made several efforts to break the opium trade, then relapsed into a contemplation of the shifting scene out on the square. Presently, however, he turned in his place and blurted: "What in the devil did you fool me men?" You know, mighty well, that the town is all unset over this damn Danton killing, anyhow." he continued, "an' here you go an' git sore about this feller bein' in town to' find out somelittle for somebodie in weston." Sal Brown Knows "That not in Jim," gloomily responded Buxton, "that ain't it, he come in here bawlin' me out about spillin' the thing by locking up Sal Brown. He don't know what he's talkin' about, Jim; he earns continued work, an' won't talk, an'— "But what in the thunder did your two fools start shooting for?" Imagine all things all torn up enough without you two losing your temper and go to shootin' about it? "Oh, it fell in a damned fool before," I thought. "slowly replied Buxton, 'an' he went to his hip for his gun an' we both pulled at the same time an' shot, in heat, I reckon, that was to hit, an' that' now that come." "Mighty fool business for two officers of the law to go shootin' at each other right in the broad open day an right where the whole town could see 'n hear what was goin' on, that 'n hear what about It." retorted Futum, heatedly. "But what I want to know, Jim—comin' right down to brass tacks—what to do to Charleston to bring up here some damn fool to do for us what we are able to for ourselves without anybody, what I want to responded Buxton. "Is that any good reason why you should lose your head an go to the hospital with an impatient tapping of his foot on the sanded floor. "I reckon your right about that; Jim, you know, everything; you know, that yourself, Jim." "I know that you've set the whole town to talk'in again. I know that," rejoined Putnam. "I mean talk'in about Palm Beach, then go up 'an keep out' o'sight. he continued. "This old Danton ghost has been stalk'in" round this town for more years than I can count, an' you know it. it can grow, it can grow, it can grow, it can grow somewhere I'm gettin' mighty tired of the stuff." "But we've got to find out who killed Will Danton, replied exon in question, "that's all true enough." Putnam, "but that's no reason why you an' this damn fool from Charleston can't sit down' an' talk about it without to shoot each other full'o' hires is it." he, but wanted me to turn Sal loose an' look up Jim Jackson instagd. responded Buxton with some show of temper in his hones, you know, Jim, that ain't got 'em." "Sal's got more guts than Jim Jackson's got. I'll admit, returned but reaffected really, but but I put the nerve to shoot anyone, even about Sal." "It itt'n that exactly what I've got in my mind. Jim, jest now." Buxton said, "I don't know what I'm doing around apprehensively as he spoke, this shooting scrape of last week goes further back than yesterday, as you know." There's a woman at the bottom of this thing as sure as your name's Jim Putnam, you hear what I say. "Okay, all right, maybe," returned Putnam, "but what's that to go to with you keepin' Sal Brown in jail? You surely don't think Sal shot Danton, do you?" The teacher can tell about a woman, Jim, even if she is black, answered Buxton, "An 'besides,' continued the sheriff, "didn't she hit Will Danton when the drunken fool tried to pull her about an' make her go with him?" But you haven't got anything on her, so how are you goin' to keep her locked up?" queried-Putnam with some show of curiosity in his voice, "I know she hit Danton, all right, but that didn't enough to keep her in jail. "Oh, I'll let her out in a couple o' days," said Buxton. "I thought lockin' the black folks round to talkin' an' I might get a good clue to this damn shootin' that would clear the whole thing up for us, that's all.' It's getin' darks an' the wiffe' we wonderin' what's keepin' me down here with you so late. I know she's heard about you an' the probation man you are, but she'll shell he worried about me because they'll tell her, I'll bet, that I'm down here with you." With that remark the probation man were soon on their respective ways across the square. Sal Brown Freed Buxton intention to give Sal Brown her freedom. On the day following his quarrel with the Sal Brown Knows Charleston detective, Saunders, he talked with the girl at some length without learning anything from her that shed light on the mysterious shooting of her brother to her home and keep her mouth shut, as he inconlically warned her to hold her counsel concerning her experience in the jail. As might be expected, the town's tongues warged factionally furiously. So Salander was seen going about town in her usual carefree way as though she was not bothered one whit concerning her stay in jail. And she steadfastly refused to talk. Mandy Johnson used her most necessary efforts to get the talk in talk and failed. "What's the use to talk erobut hit?" she said in that brisk and somewhat impudent manner that had made her one of the marked figures in the colorful series of books, a lengthy length of time. She went to church on the following Sunday morning as usual in the company of sober Mary Jackson, who, noticeably, kept the girl close, though she brought the folks around her with a multitude of questionings concerning her stay in the fall. All through the services necks were craned in the direction of the two women and whispered in the faces and hands through out the whole congregation accompanied with knowing nods of the head and sharpened glances of the eyes. But Mary and Sal gave no sign that they were moved to present a message created to enliven the course of the services. Even when Rev. Mr. Lee feelingly referred to the tragedy that had happened, the Southerner thrived through as a "visitation of the Lord's wrath on the place for the wickedness that is all too general in our country," and through as colored marble as the minister spoke. Anyone looking close, however, might have noticed a peculiar green glitter come into the wonderland eyes once more, but never a sign came across the immobile countenance of the girl that could be taken as an infiltration that had been the reason for her sermon. A wain smile had fitted over her face when Jim Jackson entered the pew and sat by her side, and the pleasure Sal Brown might have been sitting alone in some quiet place looking off into space and giving small sign that throbbing thoughts of her very soul to grunt and heavy ashes. Rev. Mr. Lee Welcomes Women At the close of the services Rev. Mr. Lee Welcomes the two women and gave them a cordial handshake expressing in the same breath extreme solicitation in the matter of their health and welcoming them to the members of the congregation, who, up to this period, had shown Wife Discover To Train Grow Wife Discovers New Way To Train Grouchy Husband! You Need Re-Energizing If you are run down, tired out, if your appetite is gone, if your digestive organism does not function properly—then how do you expect to be happy and successful? What you need is complete re-energizing. Your blood needs enriching. Your system needs toning up. You need new vitality, vigor, punch. Try This FREE Test Go to your dongest and get a bottle of Perums at our risk. Drink it three times a day as you would drink a pleasing cordial. It's wonderful to take. Then watch for startling results. Makes Life Aga PE-R At All D THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Nothing Was Ever Right For Tom. He Nursed a Perpetual Grouch. We knew He Was Slipping Fast. Then Suddenly Madge Made An Amazing Discovery—The New Way To Happiness, Health and Good Cheer. Almost Instantly Tom Was Himself Again—Chereful, Energetic, Ambitious. Try This FREE Test Makes Life Again Worth Living PE-RU-NA At All Drug Stores some indication to hold back whatever of disposition they held to approach the two women and extend them a hearty greeting. But the fee having been broken by the unaffected and warm action of the minister provided the opening and they were soon surrouffed by the members and made to feel they were at home in their midst. And so they days came and went and lowtown was no more a station of Danton's. Danton thinking that it was on the day following the end of Danton's wayward course of life, Jim Baxton and the stangers their differences and were apparently working to the common end of solving the problem of the crime. John Pemberly and her apprentices, were about to lay down their arms of acrimonious relationship and become friends again after long course with the women with wristful bent of enmity. Things were beginning to look up again, as old man Dickney would say, "An nube Pendellin will go, as 'An nube we will gifg gelon' again." "One thing has suhly happened since Wille Danton was killed, opined the writer, who said she had confidence to Mandy Johnson, "together once more, dey suh is." "Wall, it’s er pal nuh, “wat gif it,” the writer, “wat gif it,” vending Mandy, "an mebbe it’s way dey good Lawd’s got ter soften dereh dane hearts, who knows?" "Surakin’ some now, Mandy’ respond Surakin’ "I was takin’ wid Jane Smith the othday午 an’ she say dat even Missus Danton done got or change o’ heart since Mistah Will’s death, she suh said it, "I don't doubt it it do least bit. Sarah, I don't doubt it it do least bit," said Mandy emphasizing her own on the ample shoulders of her companion. "War it takes terk mek a wite folks good de Lawd has got out on me and can outburst it, neither. It was the slowing down of winds that had blown and beaten the whereabouts of living in Showers, where the breaths of existence. The air was growing warmer, the air of the homes, the air of the outdoor intercourse, the air of the gentler impulse to the misgivings of the commoner run of people after they had gone through the stress and strains of wearying and wasteful But whole peace is hard won. The stranger, Saunders, had slowed his paces in so far as the outward show of the body were concerned. Under the surface of his calm bearing, however, there glowed the embers of a shiister determination not only to solve the mystery among them to the killing of young Danton, but if necessary to fasten the guilt of the crime, by any means whatever. Innocent or otherwise, on some person who was numb to the horror among them and pursue the life of Showertown itself. It came to pass that he met Jack Jackson crossing the square one from Showertown and "what were you doing over in the river bottom—over there where Will Danton was shot—last night?" Who said I was over in the river last night?" replied Jim rather hotly. "I saw you over there." was Saun- ers New Way muchy Husband! From the very first day this animaing method acts. The first thing is an appetite like a bear's. Then see if you don't start to feel better all over in a North. Next look for new color in your face and a new spring in your step. A Beautiful Skin, Too If your skin is colorless and blenished, expect it to clear up and radiate youthful health again. This is the result of enriched, purified blood. Use the whole bottle. Then if you are not the most surprised person in the world, your druggist will promptly refund your money. in Worth Living U-NA Give Your Skin a clearness~ der's refoinder, "and I want to know what you were doing over there." If you say I was over the bottom, you might tell what wha'o, responded Jim. "You'll gil erling bettin' round heath if yer let people alone an' min' your own business, that's what I say." With me and I'll let you know whether I saw you over in the bottoms or not." With this sally he attempted to take Jim by the arm, but the boy evaded his attempt and surrendered to knocking the man on his haunches and fled across the square, vanishing'in one of the roads off to the south side of John Pemberton's store. END OF INSTALLMENT V (Read Installment VI Next Week) VIRGINIA Rev. M. B. C. Moor of the New Bethlehem Baptist church prescheduled Sunday. The school gave a fall feats Sunday. The school gave a spring feats Sunday. Hill, principal of our school, Theodore Bransome, Thomas and Grant Johnson, John Simms and his sons of Pocahontas. Rev. J. P. Purcell returned from the East Tennessee conference. Clarence Halstorn injured his foot. Mrs. Conduff Halltorn injured his foot with malarial fever, but is improving. LURAY, VA. Mrs. Mary Johnson is spending the winter in New York City. Mrs. Ella Mine Pa. is visiting their grandmother and great grandmother. Mrs. Mille Willis Pa. is visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Harriet Pa. is visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Harriet Smith. her Mrs. Annie Newcomb. her Mrs. Alberta Dickson. her club on Tuesday evening. The supper given by the Odd Fellows and Housekeepers success. Mrs. Alberta Dickson entertained a number of friends at the real Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mine Jackson. A delightful evening was spent with the students of Harrisburg after spending several days with his family. Mrs. Fanny Ellich, her sister of the Free Will Baptist church, missed away Monday night, Oct. 14. She had been in Harrisburg for several months. Mrs. Ellich was a member of the True Reformers and the the True Reformers and missionary work. She leaves a husband, brother, sister and a host of other friends. Mrs. Ellich will send left for Plainfield, N. J., on Wednesday. Joyl and Columbus will send left for Plainfield, N. J., on Wednesday. Marta Tutt of Washington is spending the week-end with Mrs. Ella SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 ...and a youthful color it has never had before Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This famous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful. BURLINGTON, IOWA Rev. J. B. Sims was here Sunday. He conducted the love feast and general class at 11 o'clock with a short talk. Rev. Seedall of Monmouth, Ill., preached an interesting sermon. Miss Helen Birditt was baptized by the presiding elder. At the evening service Rev. Sims presided. Mrs. Mat Miller, Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Bert Johnson, Mr. Col. P. B. Smith and son of Monmouth, Ill. were here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fidler of Mt. Pleasant worshiped with us. Rev. D. E. Turner of the Union Baptist church assisted us in services. Mrs. George Thompson is ill in Burlington hospital. Earl is sick. B. C. Robes White and baby are sick. Mr. and Mrs. La Monte Drew spent Sunday in Keokuk with her mother, who is still ill at this writing. Rev. Simms conducted his first quarterly conference after the evening service. Coel's Rideout was elected a lifelong to the Sunland school convention. James Bowls, alternate. The stewardesses served dinner at the church. The various auxiliaries are working nicely. Chester Cowden left for his home in Chicago after visiting his mother. Mrs. Rosa Cowden, Mrs. Lueze Martin is doing a wonderful business in her res Rev. Hughes of Upper Alton, who is visiting the M. E. church at the evening services. The Trustee Helpers were en route to the church. The chicken supper given at Union Baptist church Tuesday evening was been our Sunday school superintendent for over 40 years, died recently, been our Sunday school visitor visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rideout, Mr. Bennings of La Harpe, visiting la Harpe visited here Sunday, Joseph Webster and sons went to Krause, who is 84 years old. MUSCATINE, IOWA Send news for The Chicago Defender to A. O. Powell. Tag day given by trustees of Bethlehem to Brick, Walter Williams and P. A. McLamore of Washington were guests of Pearl City lodge. A. O. Powell was custodian of Iowa jurisdiction Masons, visited here Friday and lectured. Rev. M. Caller of Bethlehem, Mr. Caller and Mrs. Caller are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Ennor Green of Davenport entertained friends of Mrs. J. P. McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Lucinda and Miss Hazel Lee, A. O. Powell, Mrs. Dudley of Davenport and Barbara Green WATERLOO, IOWA Wendell Clarence and James Benignam presented their mother with a sedin, a dress, and a hat. Thelm, Myrtle and William Jr., have gone Sount for the winter. Moses Hoosman died Friday. Funeral sequestered. Rey, Walters officiated. Miss Thelm By L. Rogers COMING! ATE NEWS Benjamin of Koschuski, Miss., visited her aunt, Mrs. Mican, McKenan McGee died at Allen Memorial hospital. Prayer service was held at the Histner funeral home by Rev. G, W. Day. The body was shipped to his mother's home at the Histner funeral home, the sister of his widow, and P. Hickey attended the funeral. Jesse Harris is the owner of a new coupe. Mr. Flowy Jackson is in Allen Memorial hospital. IOWA CITY, IOWA Mrs. W. P. Ellis underwent an operative surgery to remove a mass of Missionary circle, met at the home of Mrs. John Ware Tuesday. Louis Goodwin, from St. Louis, met at the home of St. Louis, Mrs. Carl Hardison is expecting him from Chicago. Saturay, from William Hill, met at the home of T. H. Allen, is visiting his mother. CLINTON, IOWA Mrs. Bertha Perkins and son Franklin Jr. of Omaha are here. Union servicer John Sunderland, by Rev Banks and his church Sunday, by Rev Banks and his consignation. David Harris of Detroit has a guest at Holiday entertained at lunch Mrs. Emma Heron, Miss Minkle and Charley Wilkins and Miss Goldie C. Gainter. I. Thompson entertained the Five Hundred club Friday evening. Friends and Mary Thompson. Rev. Banks is having services each evening this week. The Masonic brothers gave a chicken supper at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday. A Halloween program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart Thursday. Charley Williams is in Davenport. DAYENPORT IOWA Parton Coleman, 1510 Eighth Ave. Rock Island, Inc. General services were held Thursday afternoon at the Wayman A. M. E. church. Mrs. Bell Harris, visited her daughter, Mrs. Clotilde Thomas of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thomas and family motored here and carried Mrs. Thomas' mother home. Mrs. Bell Harris and A. Roberts are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Euro-Green left for Oakland, Cal. Sunday where they will reside with their son, Clarence Gamble. Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Mayme Ballard, visited her daughter recently. Mr. Foster is in the hospital with pneumonia. Mr. Plummer is confined to the hospital. Mrs. Alexandria of Sheblin, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Gooding. For WOMEN ONLY Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quide Results using FEMINES—Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Frequent, also, no interferences any duties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $205. Postage if C.O.D. Specially Corроsponed for Very Overtimate Cases $100. Illustrated Frider Frez with order. PETONE CO., Dept. nos St. Louis Mo. Skin SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Gruner. The Ever Remedy Girls club gave me a Friday. They met at the home of Miss Elizabeth President, Lois Lies; vice president, Helen Scott; secretary, Virginia Hayes; treasurer, Lucy Perkins; sick committee, Lillian Scott and Daisy Brown, Lillian Scott, Maile Landler and Daisy Walkup; and supervisor, Mable guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Dillon, at Quincy, Indiana Brown Saturday. The G. W. T. A. held a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. A. Acock Haun Mo.; Mrs. Virginia Willis and Mrs. Balden were breakfast guests of Mrs. Balden. Barnes visited their daughter, Constance Barnes, in Chicago. Mrs. Balden visited Palmyra and Mrs. V. Willis were dinner guests of Mrs. V. Willis. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. B. Willis and Mrs. Jessie Allan of Palmyra were Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walkup Rev. N. A. Searcy returned to Harrisburg to Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs Lucy McGill is ill. Willie Wilson and Mrs Jackson were married Wednesday. Mrs. Russell Patton is grained with Mr. H. D. H. and Mary Saturday. Presiding Elder I. S. Stone held his first quarterly conference Monday at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Amanda Chavis and son, Clarence de Maunle visited in H. E. Church's St. Thomas, St. Louis, who are attending S. L. O. J. visited recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Avery and daughter, Rita, visited in Harrisburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenet visited in Tolu, Ky. Friday. Mrs. Laura Jones returned from St. Louis. CARBONDALE, IL. The Free Baptist church is holding quarterly meeting in Murphyboro. The Afternoon club was host to the shower given in honor of Miss Almedia Ross on October 14. Mrs. O. B. Thompson was in stress of ceremonies. The Thomas Ross was in the sister and Alliefla Ross, were seated at the guest table. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman have moved with their relative, Mrs. E. L. Green, at 316 E. Oak, IL. Clyde John, Miss Kate Murlow, was married to Mr. Vonds of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis of Indianapolis were the guests of relatives. They were entertained by Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Julius Crim and Mrs. The Cotton Blossom Singers will be at Rock Hill Baptist church Oct. 19, Rev. A. A. Crim of Olive to Baptist church presides the May Day. Marine Tay-Tay is the week-end with Miss Eva Parke here. Mrs. Julia Brooks is spending the fall and winter with her daugh-liver. Ela Davis and E. Green are books, books and books. L.A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. John Greer and Mrs. Williams motored to St. Louis to see Albert Hicks, who was very very ill. Every time the John Teacher is giving the week-end at home. Mrs. Albert Barnes of Chicago was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gunn, Mrs. John Greer and Mrs. W. Green were at the office of the New York and Mrs. Fred Deverson. William Bartley accompanied Jim Knox to Freeman Spur Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elida Kinlekes and Mrs. Emma Thompson and Mrs. Edith Green. The funeral service for Mrs. Haley Aufford was held at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Wiles olled the fire of carbon. She was about 50 years of age. She was the mother of Mrs. Laura Cooper. Ben-nie Brown of Freeman Spur and the other two. The Church of Chestnut St. is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greer are giving a clasmate party Oct. 18 at their home, 100 N. Barnes and Mr. Mrs. Rhodford and mother. Mrs. Rhodford and mother were here last week. Miss Parlee Klinck has been ill. Erwin Williams and sister of Mrs. Annie Jackson, Chestnut St. moved here from Carthursville, No. Jean Hilda Penn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Penn, won first prize in a baby contest at Mound City at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. J. Penn and Mrs. Addie White were Californians Thursday to see the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Leah Clark, who is quite ill. J. R. Norwell of Carbondale was a visitor here Friday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Green's Giving the Nickelism and Joys Bell left Friday for their home, Detroit. Mich. James Bell continues quite ill. Miss Lula Counts and Mrs. Jennie Nelson of Caloro and Virill Chambills of the request of mother. Her Sunday is the guests of the show. The following kindlies are members of the Billiken club: W. D. Ghant, R. J. Ghant, Charlie Flake, Ellie Hues Thomas, Family Hutcherson, Lizzie Hutcherson, Jean Dilla, Rhodolphs Hutcherson, H. Humbles, Lola W. Palmer Jr., Homer, Humbles, Willard Humbles, Elmer Harris, Nile Harris, Perry Turner, Ollie Turner and Leroy Turner. SYCAMORE, ILL. The North Ave. Baptist church was very glad to be born. Sharp our national Sunday school congress instructor in pedagogy. He remains over Sunday to peach. He was entertained while here at the home of Victor E. Harris, with Rev. S. H. Hunter and member Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Foy of Chicago was visiting their cousin, Roy Salter, Sunday at Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd were visiting relatives in Sycamore Sunday, visiting their cousin, Roy Salter, Pearl Wintney were visiting in Wheaton Sunday evening. The Northern Baptist mission. Dr. Shark of Texas and Rev. Mr. Hunter were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Netop Jeone Del Pino were invited in marry. Marie Simons of Glen Ellyn, Il., is spending a week with her daughter in Dr. Shark carried on a series of meetings visiting her daughters, Mrs. L Moore and Mrs. Ida Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornton is expecting to return home Christmas, lost the father in Kentucky, who has been sick for some time, Mrs. Ruth Papel in Columbus, Ohio, Send news to I-289, 511 N. Cacramento Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Jones are expecting to arrive home this week after spending several weeks in Indianapolis and Detroit. Rockell Williamson Sr. returned home after spending two weeks on his moving tour. Mrs. G. W. Flowers of Wheaton visited Sycamore Sunday. Mrs. Susie Gantt of River Forest spent Thursday here. Rockell Williamson Sr. spent Saturday in Beloit, Wisconsin Branch of Sterling spent the week-end, with his family. Mrs. Samuel Crosswell has returned to Glen Ellyn. Ruth Caldwell has been suffering severely with her arm. Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell and son Roy spent Sunday visiting relatives in Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daniels accompanied Mrs. G. W. Flowers to her home in Wheaton Monday. George White, who has been employed in Sterling, has taken a position here. Sond news to Rockell Williamson Jr. Coral Lee of Murphysboro,远征 through here last Sunday from Peorla and stopped some time with his cousin, Maggle Willibald. Mr. Smith was at thetop-day, which was more than 50 days after spending a year in Sunday. Rev. William Jones accompanied them. Rev. D. Brown of St. Louis filled the pulpit of the Mission church in the South. St. Louis Waterman was passenger to Carbondale last Sunday. W. M. Gleghorn and family spent last Sunday here visiting Mrs. Gleghorn's sister, Mrs. Maggle Williams. The Alps were left last Wednesday for Murphysboro to attend the quarterly meeting. Commodore Austin and Harold Bardo moved to Sparta last Monday. Harrowing Wednesday to Louis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams and son, Harold Bardo, went to St. Louis last week to shop. Mr. Mattie Pannell spent several days in Louis's house for the first time. Mr. Jones (Rev.) was a passenger to St. Louis last Monday. Mrs. Pannell's mother left last Friday for her home to St. Louis after spending several weeks in the day after spending several months in Van-dula. Rev. Pannell died last Friday. Harold Bardo and Commodore Austin moved to the pulpit of the city's second-day received a telegram last Thursday announcing the death of his grandmother. Mrs. McCallister, in Detroit, Mich. The McCallister was formerly resented by the other staff members at the burial. DANVILLE Elbridge Collins was admitted to the hospital for medical treatment Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Larry's children's home, were held Friday after children were well cared for. Wiltenberg, assisted by Rev. G. W. Wiltenberg, buried in the Springfield cemetery. SPARTA, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Green Horton and Louise Brooks motored to St. Louis Saturday to visit Mrs. Horton's sister, Mrs. Buckner. Mrs. Mary Gleghorn entertained at dinner Wednesday for Mrs. Amanda Sherman, Mrs. Susie Colman and Mrs. Ida Mae Spiver. A social affair was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beauford Thursday in honor of Mrs. Edna Beauford and her sister, Alice, of St. Paul, who are visiting their father, G. Isadore, and other relatives. Mrs. Sadle Garnett left for Cannonsburg, Pa., Sunday, where she will join her husband. Rev. Adams of East Mobile, Ill., filled the pulpit at New Hope Baptist church Sunday. He was the guest of Prof. Farris while here. Mrs. Minnie Jones and Ponto Burgett are ill. CENTRALIA, IL Ethel Dixon spent Sunday in St. Louis. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Floyd Barker an eight-pound girl, Oct. 13. Mrs. Floyd an eight-pound boy, Oct. 13. Brook a baby boy, Sunday, Oct. 13. Julius and John Henry Jerry entertained Mrs. Madison Clayborne entertained the W. I. club with a Halloween party on first prize, Mrs. Luevira Jackson, second: Mrs. K. Jurien, Green and Mrs. L. Jackson, prizes in other games. Refreshments home of Mrs. Sander Glover Thursday. Refreshments were served at St. Louis. She is a graduate of Porc college. Rev. B. L. Braxton, professor at Lincoln Leake left for Carbonade to join the quartet. Mrs. Ohn, Tennessee, visited her aunt, Mrs. Frank Voss. The college of Colbe ranged several selections at Bethel Church church Sunday, and she met here Sunday. Mrs. Annie Bryant has fractured arm, Mrs. Annie and Mrs. L. Wernon, who visited in Chicago, and Mrs. Hadley were married Sunday at the home of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon and the body brought here for her hortal. Brendan Beavinum, Mrs. Annie Ferrusion visited in Calro, Mrs. Annie Ferrusion visited in Water Valley. The slick are Mrs. Beavinum and Mrs. Susie home from the city hospital. ELGIN JLL Sunday was quarterly meeting at the St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. Frank Lowry of Aurora and Presling Elder Brown of Chicago preached. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Greer and Mrs. Arlington of Aurora attended the services. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrewes and Mrs. Elmer Lawler. Mrs. Presling and Mrs. Mary Wheeler attended the daily at the Wheion Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Coleman has returned home after spending several months at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Andrews entertained a few friends in honor of their third wedding anniversary. Progressive whist was the diversion of the evening, favors going to Mrs. Lillian Battle. Miss Viola Canford and Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Lowern Allen and D. W. Harding. Mrs. Emma Mitchell was pleasantly surprised by her friends at a party in honor of her birthday. Those from the town were Mrs. Thomas J. L. Arlington, Rose Greer, Sade Long and James White, all of Aurora. Mrs. Mitchell received many beautiful gifts. W. Harding spent Thursday in Chicago. CAIRO NL Miss Evelyn Wheeler had as her dinner guest Sunday, Oakley. Hopking, a teacher in Villa Ridge. Rev. T. E. Brown, who conducted a revival at the First Missionary Baptist church, has returned to Chicago. The Chicago Defender to Arthur M. Jackson, 523 24th St. Mrs. Ida R. Moore and daughter, Miss Hanche Moore, of Duquoin, are guests of Mrs. Lizzie Payton of 415 14th St. Miss Willie Mrs Grant of Chicago is visiting her mother-Mrs. Robert Robers, of this city. Mrs. C. Chambers had a guest Friday. Mrs. Steele of Mound City, Mrs. Cassie Rick and son Kenneth of Centralla visited her sister, Mrs. Bessie Gilliam of 619 14th St. Friday. Mrs. Janie Jackson, who has been visiting in the city, left Saturday for Alton. She was a company home by the son of Mr. St. Azelas. The Gilliam was 619 21st St. Azelas Summer-survived some of her friends with a dinner party at Mrs. Payne's home Tuesday. The recipients of this surprise were Misses Amos, Kendrick and Lindsey. Mrs. Annbell Chambilla returned from a visit in Paduah, Kyrgyz Republic. The铭文 with a dance at the Elks' Rest Friday. NO LINE JJJ Mrs. J. P. Hardy of Piney Woods. Miss., visited the Tri-clities last week as a guest of Miss Laura Foy of Moline and her aunt, Mrs. Charles Dangerfield of Rock Island. Friday evening Miss Laura Foy entertained 40 of the Tri-city younger social set complimenting Mrs. Hardy. Cards and dancing were the evening's diversions. The Art and Study club was entertained by Mrs. Beatrice Greener. The Dorcas circle of St. Paul's church met with Mrs. Ada Hall. Miss Laura Foy gave a party in honor of Mrs. Hardy's secretary of Pineywoods school. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark were guest A Baby in Your Home Doctor's Prescription Free Sent Free Hundreds of married women, children for years, suddenly blissful anticipation at the most blissful anticipation due to the influence of the most womanly pro- fessional life. We overcome sterility in many cases and function a womanly matter. Kittera or & Tenth St., Bradden Way, we are blessed with love. We are blessed with joy. I congratulate you on your epileptic treatment. I will be dence of the document of the proper prescription perful prescription overstill in many cases when due to weakness. Mt r. Mary Hitters it and may Bradock, Pa., writes wood, with a fine baby boy. I congratulate splendid prescription glad to recommend it to any woman. Every married woman who really wants a trial of this prescription and a free copy of an invaluable book that tells how to love a woman should know. Please inclose 10 in confidence and backing. Address HARRISBURG, ILL. CARBONDALE, ILL. BUL ASKL. ILL. SYCAMORE, IL. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Miss Hope Dunmore, G. M. A. M. of the J. of H. of Illinois; Junata Duncan, senior matron of the H. of J., and E. C. Hamilton, past grand Joshua of H. of J., all of Chicago, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kinnison, 307 McKinley St., and also met several of the court members. Mrs. Lula M. Kinnison has been appointed grand district deputy over the following courts: Charles, Summer courts of Cairo, IL, Pride of the West, Unity and Mary B. Lee courts of Mounds. W. Wilks and wife, J. W. Hall and wife were visitors here Sunday from M. and Mrs. Troy Pate and Mrs. Pate, the mother of McKenale, Tenn. Mrs. C. C. K. Clinton and Mrs. John Jacques to Carbondale, Ill, last Wednesday. Mrs. Molle John, Mrs. Ada M. Cross and Mrs. John Jacques to the of the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Garcia. Mrs. Alda died suddenly from heart failure. The body was taken to home. Mrs. B. DeArmour has returned home. Mrs. Vora B. DeArmour has returned home. Mrs. Ark, where she lost her baby. Miss Ernestine Young spent a week with Miss Dorothy Dorham in Carbondale. The Excelsior quartet passed through the streets and Marvin Grip of Carbondale, Lenford and Lawrence Leake of Carbondale, and selected collections at the school Friday morning. Klimson has returned from Carbondale, where he has been superintending the construction of the Jethro Church. The church is now included. Miss M. Helen Brown of Yorburgh, here as the guest of Miss Agnes Holt. Misses Mary M. Clark, Herb Smith and ball game and reception in Cairo Satuhrueh. Louis school held its annual carnival Thursday, Oct. 11. it presented the prize of $15.50, netted $13.50. The seventh and eighth reception was given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and son Francis. The prize was rendered, Miss Oma Thompson was served and cake were served in the basement. Homer Richardson of Carondelet and the guide Miss Agnes Holt. Harden is attending school in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lizzy Burr was accidentally struck in the eye by a tree limb. struck in the eye by a tree lim. He is in the association and B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school classes on Tuesday morning. Church service is morning. Oct. 22, Rev. W. M. Graves of Harrison, ILL. moderator. LA GRANGE, ILL. The MA College held a stockholder social at the home of Mrs. H. H. Anderson, Mrs. Roy Thompson, H. H. Anderson, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Thomas McLaughlin is quite ill and is in the hospital, Autumn Johnson was in the automobile Sunday, Thomas Gonzales has been ill. KANKAKE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pankney returned to relating their parents in Dollar, Tex. Mr. Charles Ilese, wife of Attorney Charles Rico of Mound, was returning from a business trip to Rock Island, Theodore Dahney, D. Dahney, our real estate and insurance broker. A committee Suggs and Mrs. Howard Gray of the Young Matrona club gave a dinner at E. Phillips, president of the Estate Benefit corporation of Springfield, and S. Ross received word of the death of his brother Hurdle, formerly a resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rose, returned Wednesday from Detroit, where they attended the funeral of Hurdle Rev. Allen's home was damaged by a Wednesday. The 328 anniversary of his death reward was awarded to Rev. Allen. Deborah chapter No. 27, O. E. S. held its 320 anniversary Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the Masonic hall. The anniversary sary dedication was delivered by Mrs. Parrish's homms. These third-year were Mrs. I. Riley, matron and charter member, and Albert Lee, first patron and past grand patron. COLP, I.L.L. Miss Rita Long, who is attending the S. I. N. U. in Carbondale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb, Mrs. Margaret Farrar served breakfast and Wednesday in the North Manor, Miss Fannell, in of Guthrie, Okla. Those present were Misses Jona Kaufman, Lenora Price and Edythe Cruz, Mrs. Ardelle Bostic visited in the Carbonale with the visit of the Mr. Carroll English. Miss Maggie Conner is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rafe motored to Pulaski Sunday, Washington, and Mrs. Mark Cain. George, English and Carbondale is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ardelle Bostic. Mesdames Jerry Taylor, C. Webb, W. Green and B. V. A. and T. T. and the first of the P. T. A. in Carbondale's Wednesday. Mrs. Amid Billingsley went to Chicago for the final of her niece, Miss Adn Fisher, Mrs. Henry Hugh Proterous's spent Sunday with the daughter, Mrs. I.ta Copening. Report on news for the De Copenfer's News and the De Copenfer to Henry Robinson, agent, Oliver Farrar and Miss Maggie Conner in. Mrs. Henry Robinson, and Dan Neal and John Turtly motored to Freeman Spur Thursday. FAST ST. LOUIS, IL. Send Bous to Paulus, Dontes. 1850 Bonds. 1870 Bonds. 1890 Bonds. 1900 Bonds. 1910 Bonds. 1920 Bonds. 1930 Bonds. 1940 Bonds. 1950 Bonds. 1960 Bonds. 1970 Bonds. 1980 Bonds. 1990 Bonds. 2000 Bonds. 2010 Bonds. 2020 Bonds. 2030 Bonds. 2040 Bonds. 2050 Bonds. 2060 Bonds. 2070 Bonds. 2080 Bonds. 2090 Bonds. 2100 Bonds. 2110 Bonds. 2120 Bonds. 2130 Bonds. 2140 Bonds. 2150 Bonds. 2160 Bonds. 2170 Bonds. 2180 Bonds. 2190 Bonds. 2200 Bonds. 2210 Bonds. 2220 Bonds. 2230 Bonds. 2240 Bonds. 2250 Bonds. 2260 Bonds. 2270 Bonds. 2280 Bonds. 2290 Bonds. 2300 Bonds. 2310 Bonds. 2320 Bonds. 2330 Bonds. 2340 Bonds. 2350 Bonds. 2360 Bonds. 2370 Bonds. 2380 Bonds. 2390 Bonds. 2400 Bonds. 2410 Bonds. 2420 Bonds. 2430 Bonds. 2440 Bonds. 2450 Bonds. 2460 Bonds. 2470 Bonds. 2480 Bonds. 2490 Bonds. 2500 Bonds. 2510 Bonds. 2520 Bonds. 2530 Bonds. 2540 Bonds. 2550 Bonds. 2560 Bonds. 2570 Bonds. 2580 Bonds. 2590 Bonds. 2600 Bonds. 2610 Bonds. 2620 Bonds. 2630 Bonds. 2640 Bonds. 2650 Bonds. 2660 Bonds. 2670 Bonds. 2680 Bonds. 2690 Bonds. 2700 Bonds. 2710 Bonds. 2720 Bonds. 2730 Bonds. 2740 Bonds. 2750 Bonds. 2760 Bonds. 2770 Bonds. 2780 Bonds. 2790 Bonds. 2800 Bonds. 2810 Bonds. 2820 Bonds. 2830 Bonds. 2840 Bonds. 2850 Bonds. 2860 Bonds. 2870 Bonds. 2880 Bonds. 2890 Bonds. 2900 Bonds. 2910 Bonds. 2920 Bonds. 2930 Bonds. 2940 Bonds. 2950 Bonds. 2960 Bonds. 2970 Bonds. 2980 Bonds. 2990 Bonds. 3000 Bonds. 3010 Bonds. 3020 Bonds. 3030 Bonds. 3040 Bonds. 3050 Bonds. 3060 Bonds. 3070 Bonds. 3080 Bonds. 3090 Bonds. 3100 Bonds. 3110 Bonds. 31 The Theo annual golf tournament is held at Memorial tremble golf course in Memphis, Tennessee, and is sponsored by Trimmer and Mrs. Minnie Hermann. SCIENCE BANISHES GRAY HAIR OVERNIGHT RESULTS-OR NO COST No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. **SEND NO MONEY** Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment for 10 days. This new treatment has been used by people all over the United States who claim it to be the best they have ever used. Your mirror will show you the results. Write to the best hair care ever used. REEL 316, 318, and Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. BETTY BELL $ \mathrm{CO}_{2} $ Dept. 316, 12th and Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. MOUNDS LA GRANGE, IL KANKAKEE, ILL. CHAMBAION JLL COLP. ILL. SPRINGFIELD, IL ```markdown ``` Petitford will conduct the novellies and the plays. Mr. Oliver will be in charge of refreshments. Plans are in progress for a quilt-themed Community league to the one hold by the Gls. Rachel is distributed. Renewals for the play "Under Contract," were held Tuesday at the meeting of the Gls Scouts they Eve. In connection with their Hallowen event, they forget the kiddies' Halloween party at Douglass center. All children between 12 and 18 Junior Athletic club will hold a called "The Cosmopolitan Social club met with Mrs. Sadie Walker, Mrs. James McCormack, Mrs. Joe Johnson of Streater. Address to Rolling D. Barton, Secretary to Rolling D. Barton." MACOMB. ILL. Mati, Mattey Gooch is visiting in Waco, Rowan, William and Villanuea, of Ottawa, Iowa, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and her husband, who cared her parents in Canton, John T. Peoples Jr., Clyde Watt, Elmer Alexer, Jr., and Robert Watt, Elmer Alexer, cared her parents in Eureka Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Derrick motorcycle to Mr. and Mrs. Bresburg of Chicago, who returned with them. Risa Chicago, who returned with them. Risa Holley of Fort Madison were visitors here. Sunday, James Darrick is home visiting. Monday, James Darrick is home visiting. S. Derrick, 1635 E. Pine St. or telephone 1135 E. red. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derrick, then, were Kookuk visitors. Mrs. Mattey, William, and MONMOUTH, ILL. BROOKPORT, ILL. The freshman class of Brookport high school organized a class club, labs, and a Rice president, Edward Morris, vice president, Edward Lice, president, Marlo Ducherly, assistant secretary, Robert Tanner, treasurer, and the above school renders a splendid program for the new gymnasium. The parents are cordially invited. The school decides, upon request, to have the navy blue and grey. The school and teachers new gymnasium next week. The junior class of the same school the Flapper and "Yes, Cabet." Oct. 25, at Smith's club the week-end with her grandparents at Evanville, the upper at the Odd Follows hall Friday night. Mrs. Trallis, where also has been visiting. SPRINGFIELD JLL More than 200 members and friends of St. Paul A. M. E. church attended a reception at the parsonage Tuesday, Oct. 15, in honor of the return of Dr. and Mrs. Harshaw to St. Paul for another year by Bishop A. J. Carey. At 8:30 p.m. in the members of St. Paul's choir gave an elaborate dinner at the residence of Mrs. Alice Taborn, 904 S. College St. with Dr. and Mrs. Harshaw and the children, Dumas. Janetta and Marion, as guests. They returned to the parsonage at 1:30 p.m. in The parsonage was beautifully decorated and brillantly lighted. In the receiving line along with Dr. and Mrs. Harshaw were the following: Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Jameson, Peoria; Rev. and Mrs. G. A. W. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Wilson, Rev. Dr. J. H. Sydes, Rev. A. King and Dr. Coyle, all of Springfield; Dr. G. W. H. Brewer of Jacksonville and F. T. Gorum of Springfield. Dr. Harshaw is among the most eloquent and brilliant men in the A. M. E. church. Send all All members of the Gilpin Dramatic "Under contract," are asked to meet at Douglas center Tuesday night at 8:30 p.m. will hold their meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:20 p.m. clock from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. will render the playlet "On Hallows Eve" a larger center in connection with their Halloween celebration. Remember club club Friday night, Oct. 25, at Imperial temple. Soft court tournament for the season. All children from 5 to 12 years are invited to the Halloween party Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Girl Scout troop and one from the Junior Athletic club Athletic club is sponsoring a Halloween party Saturday night. Oct. 25, at the club are also contemplating playing volleyball during the coming week. Volleyball clubs are interested in aesthetic dancing are asked to register their membership in the recreation office at Douglas center. NOUND CITY, ILL Mrs. Frances Lindsay is visiting in St. Louis. Charles Rice was in Catro Wednesday. Charles Moore will visit St. Louis is all. The Woman's Missionary circle met with Mrs. Catherine Brown Thursday. Mrs. Catherine Brown is main St. church Tuesday. Mrs. G, V. Lane is improving. The Women's Missionary circle will be held Ellis Tuesday. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Iona Freeman. Leonard Rice visited his parents. Leonard Rice visited his parents. Nisha Visited seen Saturday and Sunday. ORGANIZATION Miss Lillian Haynes gave a shower for Miss Lillian Haynes, and Miss Mallory's most intimate girl clums. Lovely girls were received from the following glits: Backache If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, depressed and dismayed. Cystex Hot Test? Don't give Up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See how fast it works. Money back it it doesn't bring quick improvement and it doesn't bring quickly. Try Cystex today, only 60c. Misses Pearle Baker, Ode Mac Martin, Thelma Kirkelson, Elison Spurlock, Jessica Sullivan, Katie Wylie, Lillian Haynes, Jelen Brown, Winna Stanton and Ari.Katharine Summera, Amy Crawford, Ode Mac Martin, who left Monday to resume her studies at St. Marya. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, who left a baby boy. A very pretty dancing party was given for William Robinson, a honor of his birthday Saturday night. BLOOMINGTON, NJ DUCHDIN V.I. Mrs. Margrety Twitty and son, William Twitty, of Pontiac, Mich., are visiting her uncle, A. J. Jackson of N. Wainut St. and his nephew, Pryde Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cansler motored to Colp to visit their many friends. Rev. J. Peraley, the Cansler, Mrs. Moore, Miss B. Bowers and Mrs. Hammer were among those who attended the dedication of the new bridge at Cairo. The Young Men's club gave a whist tournament at Love hall Friday night. V. Vessel won the first prize for men and Miss F. Sadberry won the first prize for women. C. George captured the consolation prize. Miss Iona Coffman was here visiting friends Sunday. Miss Coffman was very popular among her set. She recently took up residence in Evansville, Ind. The Lincoln school gave an entertainment which was very interesting. ROCK ISLAND JJJ Perton Coleman died at his home on Eighth Ave. Monday, Oct. 11. After an extended career, Coleman came to Rock Island many years ago from Quincy, Ill., where funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct. 18. M. E. church where funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct. 18. M. Fox cemetery where James Fox, a resident of Chicago, died in February, 1983. M. Progressive Art club met with Mrs. J. Skinner of Galesburg spent a few days in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertie Enochs. The Miontona nightly meeting with Mrs. Virginia Moore. The Miontona meeting with Mrs. Virginia Moore. The Miontona meeting with Mrs. Virginia Moore. The city union services were held Sunday at Mckinley Raintat church preached. Funeral services for James Coleman at the Masler Funeral home. King Solomon lodge No. 29. P. F. and A. M. church recently organized a B. T. P. Miss Imogene Pleket was elected presi- dent of M. E. evangelist, preached at Wayman chapel and M. Morrison spent the week-and in Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs. at 1429 Ilead City. Mr. and Mrs. GALESBURG, ILL. Mrs. Davis, who was in the city for a few days, has returned to her home in Hannibal, Mo. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Adah Davis has returned from Kansas City with her mother, Mrs. Clark, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ewing spent Sunday in Peoria, Miss Glaze Allen entertained the Phyllis Wheatley club Wednesday. Miss Harriet Shoots, the new president, appointed the committees for the year. Miss V. Green, the outgoing secretary, mide her annual report. The club will give an entertainment by Nov. 20. Meadames Gurtrude Aleorn, May Jackson and Rev. Ferguson visited in Peoria Sunday with Mrs. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Will King drove to Hannibal. Mr. Sunday. Mrs. Mary King returned Prett Pretty, light skin this quick, easy way! LOVELY, light-toned skin can be yours so easily, quickly, it will amaze you! You can have a beautiful, light complexion that will be admired by everyone—smooth as silk, creamy-light, alluring. No tiresome waiting, either—just spread Nadinola, the super-powerful, double-quick bleaching cream, over your face, neck, arms or hands at bedtime. It works so quickly you'll notice the change in your skin almost at once. You can see it grow lighter day by day, until finally it will be fair, smooth—beautiful! All oiliness, shine and roughness will Nadin Nadinola Bleaching Cream MELROSE PARK, IL. MELONS PARK George Anderson has returned from New Nantuckyn�, New Jersey, in 111. Miss Nantuckynz, a late woman who has been confined to bed for two weeks. James Gather entertained with a surprise birthday party in honour of his wife, Mrs. Theat for the home of the Matters. Mrs. J. Fox and Mrs. O. Matheny in Maywood. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. G. Hillary of River Forest, Mr. and Mrs. William H. of River Forest, Miss Deborah Chang, Mrs. G. Watts and Mrs. Melrose Park and A. Adams of Maywood. Mrs. Matheny entertained the following persons at a birthday dinner Thursday night in the room of Mrs. Fleischer and Mrs. F. M. and Mrs. Fleischer Jr. and Mrs. Fox, Master John L. and David Fox. Report all news to Ernest B. Craig, 913 N. 230 Ave. ARGO, ILL. Emery Anderson has returned from Nacogduches, Texas. Mesdames Elizabeth Anderson and Margaret Thornton are seniors in Nacogduches high school. Mesdames Willie L. Captedford and Melrose Willow R. St. A. C. Whip. View a long-time memoir of Antioch, Ravieth church, is having a revival. There have been three additions to the church. The Corn Houses Refining company is running a refining service at the East Matthew A. M. E. and Shiloh Baptist churches each have a new pastors. Mrs. James Arrington entertained 20 friends at Ada's Alma Mater of Chicago. Progressive whistle wagged the crowd. Dr. Saunders, Mr. Richmond, Mt. Larson Morn, Mt. Newman was serviced. Out, of town wagents were Mt. Andrews and Mt. Allen of Eglin. SHAMBALGN URBANA, ILL. CHAMPAGNE Mrs. Albert McKenny announces the marriage of their daughter Louise to James O'Farrell. Mrs. Bernice McKenney and W. C. Bassett of Detroit witnesses the marriage of James was hostess to an outdoor picnic at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mrs. Willie and children of Chicago. Mrs. Fannie Fremet has returned Mrs. Charles Rice of Mound City visited her son Leonard last week. Mr. a student at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Adams fell and broke her left Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Blackshear and W. M. Townsend left church and conference of C. M. F. churches. Mrs. Lucy Allen and Sarah of Allen are visiting Mrs. Allen's other daughter, Mrs. Leah Cohen. Joanna Thomas, a student in the liberal arts college of the University of Illinois, is branch of the Washington Intercollege club is being organized in Illinois Intercollege of International Negro Students alliance. For further information call Julia V. Brown, phone NETROBOLIS, ILL. Mrs. Veslea Tranzer and sister, Minnie Tranzer, who was born where Mrs. Tranzer will join her husband. The Women's Educational Center held Holloworthwinter. Those attending were Will Cross, Miss Alice Young, Miss Grace Gehuches and Vince Holloworth-Gehuches and Vince Holloworth-Gehuches. Makes skin whiter while you sleep . . . vanish, as well as pimples and eruptions. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It never fails. And the way Nadinola bleaches the skin several shades lighter will astonish you. Don't judge Nadinola by others—see for yourself what marvelous bleaching powers it has! Think how wonderful it is to have a lovely, light complexion—how men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-action bleach. So wonderful is Nadinola—the famous super-bleach—that we place a written, money-back guarantee with simple directions in every package. You can begin whitening your skin without risking a penny. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder- working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50 cents. Extra-large, money- saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50 cents or $1 we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Tea Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. ABGO. ILL. AURORA III worth. Otto Rowten preached at the Antioch Baptist church Sunday, March 16, 2015, at the Blanche Hawkins Friday. These present were Médames Llanes Dilim寝es, Mary Jane Brown, John Johnson, Etta Stricken and John Brown. John Johnson is the guest of her sister Gilbert of Evanston is the guest of her sister Hodge of Patriceh Ky., visited her cousin, Mrs. Launa Phillips. She will attend the Presbyterian conference. The Ever church held a sock social. James GEORGIA SAVANNAH, GA. DAHLONEGA. GA. Send all news for The Chicago December session of the Union Middle River Missionary Baptist association is sending its annual Perry of Athena is moderator and Rev. Eileen Watson is co-conducted by Rev. W. N. Force. Sunday school conducted by Prof. C. H. Schroeder. Baptist institution and woman's auxiliary met recently. Miss Elise Eilredo and Mrs. Martha Moore motored to Atkinson Elise Eilredo, Mrs. Elrod's mother, Mrs. Eilredo COLUMBUS, GA. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Hoste of Birmingham, Ala., motorized by F. Birmingham, E. Fisher, E. Bishop. Joseph A. Clarke and John L. Scoullers motored to Uptown, Chicago, where Joseph D. Sona and daughters of Wymont, Prof. J. D. Davie was in the service of the A. M. church, Mr. and Mrs. Frye and Mr. James A. McKee, who was in the week, Prof. John A. White, Elbert Wilson, Dr. A. C. Couch, A. Clarke motored to Shellman Thursday to attend the South Georgia conference. A. Clarke motored to Shellman Thursday to attend the Georgia Mutual Insurance offices in the city last week for the Georgia Mutual Insurance offices in the Pierce buildings. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Cobb returned Sunday after Mrs. R. H. Cobb returned Sunday after Butter of Atlanta was here Friday. Among those who motored to Birmingham, Prof. E. F. Earle, Dr. H. R. Anderson Jr., Mr. Dixon, John L. Scouller and Dr. E. F. Earle, Dr. H. R. Anderson Jr. for Millen. DUBLIN, GA. Arthur Adams and Miss Branch of $6 to spend the day. They were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Adams of De- mons, Mr. Lucas and Mr. Montgomery of Washington, D. C. are in the city at- tendance, T. C. Simons, Credolius Simons, Miss Kableen Rooks and Boostress of Ouah, T. J. Simons, Attendance attend an Elks趴, Mrs. Ison of Atlanta was called to the bedside of Miss Ison, who were confined to their bed with malarial treatment to see him out again, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Simons Rover St. Wednesday honoring Miss Henry, Lucas and Montgomery. Miss take charge of Midville pusle school, Master James E. Hunter, reporter for stars awarded to him for the largest number of new members of the Junior Hughes, R. W. Thomas, C. L. Malay and others left Wednesday for Thomas- skin quick, sy way! ingCream sleep --- PAGE NINETEEN Townsley returned recently from Bonton Harbor, Alpha Art club met with Mrs. Mary Jones Thursday. Mrs. Ruby Jones kon the prize. John Anderson of Springfield s here on Business. Rev. Patterson is conducting services at the Saints church. Perseverance Tabernacle� No. 111 will have a play at Renford's hall on Halloween night. Mrs. Georgia Hughes and Sons. Clyde and Leslie, and Misses Sylvia and Mary Calhoun spent Sunday in Colp. Joseph Mayberry Sr. and son, Roosevelt, are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd McCane and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson spent Sunday in Colp. Ernest Harrison has returned from St. Louis. boro, Ga., to attend the association, which convened there this week. SOUTH CAROLINA FLORENCE, S. C. Attorney Jason P. Anderson Sr. left Atty. Anderson was accompanied by his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher and Anderson was accompanied as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident last July. He was since then. Mrs. Anderson did not accompany her husband but will remain in law with the expectation of taking over Atty. Anderson's practice uninterrupted year in law with the expectation of taking over Atty. Anderson's practice uninterrupted year in law with the expectation of taking over Atty. Anderson's former M.S. Stark University of Florence, S.C. Master Jason Anderson is the former M.S. Stark University of Florence, S.C. Master Jason Anderson is the former M.S. Stark University of Florence, S.C. GREENVILLE, S. C. Miss Buth Maxwell left for Philadelphia. CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. Etta Shedrick and Mrs. Lula Pease are home from Hancocken, Pa. they returned home from Stockbridge, Md. they returned home from Stockbridge, Md. her mother, Mrs. Sallie Brownd Brewer and Mrs. Thomas Carter of New city city are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D. C., visited here as Moe Raing is improving John Nelson. Run-Down, Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel like a two-year old at home, you need to meal a day, zelish your food and properly digest it. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work, just give Tanlace the chance to do for you all those home requirements. Mr. J. W. Woolf 1502 St. Rome, Ga, says: "For 10 years I suffered unbelievable misery from indigestion, toxic depression and chronic headache. I owe my better health entirely." Tanlace. Now I need to go all day without getting tired. 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A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Phone 75875 Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 25. — Circle Royale on W. Eighthill Ack, Monday, Mrs. R. H. Shurley was hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. H. Shurley. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. H. Shurley. Hardy Alexander returned Saturday from a month's stay on the West coast. Sunday an interested and intellectual group of the city and the further the interest in a little theater movement. Miss Mellie Moore. Miss Allyce McCarrall, chairman of the club. Club Hana. All precluded membership and support for the next Mrs. Ante Holmes, popular mummer, entertained at dinner Sunday for Othe Davenport St. of Juffule, N. J., at John St. of Edison, N. J., included in the dinner Edna Brown, W. E. Lacey and little daughter, Elizabeth Lawes of Taliande college, Professor Lawes of Jaynes and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Freedman. The Progressive Matrons club met the Chancey Dudley, gave a lecture on the Chancey Dudley, gave a lecture on the was welcomed as a new member. The bostesie was assisted by M. B. J. Address: Gold Gain spent the week-end with Dr. L. U. Giu, returning to Talladega college Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Woods of Ensley returned home last week from Miami, Fla., where she was called several weeks ago owing to the serious illness of her grandmother. Catherine and Gertrude Mabry of W. Sixth Ave. had for their house guest last week-end H. S. Davis and daughter, Mary Lou. She report, "La. They motored down to Tuskegee to witness the football game." Mrs. O. W. Adams of Emma Ave. had as her house guest for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sykes and baby, Mrs. Leo Sykes and Mrs. N. E. Cashin, all of Deuter. Miss Elizabeth Buchanan was hostess to the members of the Alpha Art club Friday. Mrs. Bleving, president of Tuskeile Institute, installed the elected officer, who are Misses C. Bradford, president; Evelyn Martin, President; Blanche Wells, Secretary; E. Buchanan, treasurer; E. Pearson, critic, and Henrietta Nall, reporter. Honored guests were Mesdames R. A. Blount and M. Junius Caldwell, who recently married the charming of the charming, had spent sometime with his relatives. He motored down, Thursday, Mrs. K. K. Lambert at her home on Center St., where she met her husband, Mr. R. K. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson, Ms. L. Shorten, William Shortlidge, and W. Driver were to meet Mr. Caldwell. He was a military to the endowment department of the Alamanda Masons, is spending time with teachers and Springs taking the rest cure. Masonle Temple auditorium Sunday, President Treholm of Alabama State Teachers college is the largest crowd of teachers and ex-students together and formed an annual retreat to honor the president and Mrs. Margaret C. Baity, secretary treasurer of this organization, a county, city business and profession, men and women, Dr. F. W. Astork, pastor of Metropolitan Church, has accepted the panoramic at the Union Wasteley, D. C. He will take up his work about the 1st of May, Mr. and Mrs. Baity, Montgomery, but now making their home in Memphis, Thomas, passed away. She was motoring with a party of friends. She stopped Mrs. BREWTON, ALA. CARBON HUJ ALA Mrs. Daisy Dill and Mrs. Hattie Nelson went to Jasper. Lace McCulloch was taken to the kitchen. Mrs. Ophelia Bates and Mrs. Minga Robinson and B. J. Warriors visited the celebration their silver wedding Thursday night. One hundred and twenty guests attended the dinner. M. Robe furnished the music, on the dining room table was a wadding cake decorated with flowers, punch and ice cream served. Mrs. Mendora Williams, Mrs. P. M. Walker, received the presents, while Mrs. Ophelia Bates received the guests. ATHENS, ALA. Mrs. Lela Cox, Mrs. Lillie Mae Jones and Charlie Jones, Mrs. Lillie Mae Jones and their mother, Quite a number visited Hartside fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hartside visited Cleveland after visiting here. The Thursday, Chimile club meeting. The Thursday, Chimile club meeting. The Redus visited her mother, Mrs. Fessio Redus, the residence at Biskirk Burleson. The Brandon family and Mrs. Ella D. Miller spent Sunday at Birkirk End. End. She is here Sunday. Andrew Maple of Chicago is visiting here Sunday. Andrew Maple of Chicago is visiting here Sunday. W. Grisby is here account of the illness of her mother NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST So Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxriant and Slight — No Hot Combs — Science Reaches Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost Wiley Journal: Selective discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair roots, stimulate new growth, stimulations and cures scalp timidities. straightens the hair overnight, stops falling hair in as your darkness, dormant hair glands. New discovery quickly proves the habit is the way you can get a new job. The health of your husband hair is the key to a life science supply the vital nourishment to feed and stimulate the thin hair roots. Ugly, kinky, the body has a long-term guideline. No other, no must, we receive works through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you have from the hair, you can get a new growth and growth. Don't let falling hair and baldness ruin your greatest harm and asset. Science has been the first treatment that gives the place beautiful straight and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY So successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every place member at the small cost of only $1.00. The regular $5 treatment will be used to help you get the results. It is a new kind of health and a new way of life. The water for only $1.00 must send your name and address: use special reunion and the complete $5 treatment will be sent you: you will be the postman's share and postage. This special offer is fully guaranteed and your money refunded if not more than冈雅。 FUTURAL LABORATORIES You can work at the Kansas City Blvd. Kansas City, MO. You may seek a wonderful treatment under your money-back guarantee; if $1.50 is付还, you may pay $1.50. You may also promise to pay postmaster $1.50 and a free court fee. Mrs. Agnes Gibsy. The meeting of the Trinity high school auditorium Sunday. Trinity high school auditorium Sunday. ATTALLA, ALA PRATT CITY: ALA. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Edward Appleton of Birmingham was named a Sailor Appleton, who is ill. Reex N. I. Reddick held a meeting here at Birmingham to discuss the mother of Homer and Tate Crawf, son of Homer and Tate Crawf, and mother from Mrs. Izach Powell, Lewis Rose and Misses Rosetta Tate, and Williamingham Monday. Willie F. Whiffield leaves Sunday for school in Birmingham. FNSLEY AIA Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson of 14th St. Sherman Height, mother of the late Holsey Gipson and Charles Gipson, is dead. She leaves a son, six grandchildren and tdo brothers, Jeff Godwin of Blanton and Erven Godwin of Langdale. Mrs. Lucy Smith of 14th St. Sherman Height, her cousin Alice and her nephew, Robert N. Thomas, gave a party in honor of Mrs. Bennie Prowel. Mrs. Smith's sister, who left for Detroit. They had as guests Mrs. C. G. Pratt, Mrs. Lula Shortridge, Mrs. Lula Smith and Mrs. Bennie Mitchell. Mrs. Prowel will join her husband and son, Miss Ella Wease Smith, sister of Mrs. Willie Juett, is very sick. Mrs. Evie King Harris, sister of Leo King, has returned from the hospital. Mrs. Frances Harper, mother of Mrs. Mary Cooper and Charley Harper, is still ill. Boon Davis is dead. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen Sunday. Mrs. Matthee Thomas of 1612 Bessie Ave. is ill. PIPER, ALA George Terrell and A. Williams are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson motored to Brierfield last Sunday to a baptizing. Rev. E. W. Cain, district supervisor and instructor, is planning to put over a program on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gardner. They motored from Bessemer. EDGEWATER ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Richardson and the proud owner of Little Lennox Isle is sick at the T. C. I. hospital. Mrs. T. L. Miller and David Davis of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Breelove last week and are up after having been ill. A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfine. She has been named Alfreda. STEVENSON, ALA. There was a splendid meeting at the Morning Star Baptist church, Jimmy Johnson, Rev. Snowgard, Rev. Washington of Hollywood, Rev. Shannon, thatthanagon, School began Monday. The teachers are Mrs. Mary E. Hunter, Mrs. Martha Grubert, assistant teacher, Mrs. Martha Mayfield and Mrs. Lydia Irving are im- RIVER FALLS, ALA. The meeting at Centerville was a success, with Betts, Betts of Baymontville teacher, and Mrs. Savage were in attendance. Walt Bradley is leaver for the church church staged a conference Oct. 19. Mrs. Mary Freely is very ill. Kim Ala. Jake Prue visited in Nashville. Miss Cora Howard has bought a new car. Miss Catherine is near the school of Coxington county near the front. Miss Matheson and Miss Graham James of New Brunswick Science Proves Hair Roots Can Science Proved Hair Roots Can Grow Beautiful Hair OVER 60,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent Race members loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scale treatment. They say: "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my town like willfire; everybody is using it. If your hair is falling, kinky and ugly, then try this new gland treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Sullins of Birmingham have arrived to resume teaching. Boh Bradley and wife were visiting the Bradley community Oct. 13. Mrs. L. V. Lewis is conducting a Poro parlor in Andalusia. Rev. Merrot, missionary from Mobile, was at New Pilgrim First Baptist church Oct. 16. Rev. E. H. Richards left for Philadelphia to visit his sister. A pre-conference was held at the training school under the direction of Miss Cora Howard. Professor J. A. Keller and Miss Clark gave addresses. Miss Elva V. Henderson left for school Oct. 14. Richard Henderson is improving. Rev. Dickson visited John Bradley Jr. Trumphing church visited Centersville church Oct. 17 and conducted praise services. Rev. W. M. Bryant of Birmingham arrived Oct. 18 and resumed his pastoral charge at Bethelham church. The Nashville Improved school has installed new sanitary havortles. SHEEFEIELD ALA: Mrs. C. M. Rand and mother have apolls and Chicago. Mrs. C. Carlo spent the week-and in Huntville as the Mrs. Love of Memphis, on route to Courtland to help her sisters Droggedprofessor, waited Juscle Shoals Nashville to Ive. Mrs. Laura Coffey, who has been on the sick list, is very A whilst party was given by Mrs. C. M. Rand in honor of Mrs. Lyall Douglas of Chicago. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson. James Gresham, H. Rowan, Sallie Gray, A. Stricklin, J. Ricks, Joseph East, Anthony Butler, L. Hill, A. Hewitt, A. Bowman and L. Douglas. Prizes were awarded Mrs. J. Gresham and E. Wilson. Consolation prize to Mrs. Sallie Gray. A salad course was served. Please subscribe for the Defonder from Little Willie Smallwood, who is a 100th cent Billiken. WYIAM ALA Mrs. Mary Long and son Henry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimbrough. Mrs. Leona Jones is sick. Jinks Kimbrough returned after visiting at Pine Hill. Mrs. Aggle Ward and son Ed left for Demopolis, where she will visit. Miss Freddie M. Baskin was the guest of Mrs. Lula K. Kimbrough. Charles Hill and Mrs. Mary J. Hood motored to Aliceville Saturday. Mrs. Nancy Abram and little son left last. Thurday for her home in Pine Hill after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Holloway of Caps Town. Griffin Reid is rejoicing over finding three sisters who have been away for 40 years. Mrs. Rebeccie Hunter is lack home after spending three weeks with her sister at Newcastle. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell is sick. John Kimbrough left last Thursday for the Hill. Mrs. Leona Jones is sick at her home. NAUVOO, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dawson are the parents of a fine baby boy, Mrs. Jessie James Hollowaysworth of Tuscaloosa Tuesday. They will reside in Chicago, where the Moors moved to Carlon Hill Sunday. Miss Mabel Bowdin visited in Carlon Hill with her husband, Ted. Reynold visited on Sunday. Ted, Reynold visited in Brookside Sunday. Mrs. C. I. Gredley, county son visited the school here on Thursday. DOCENA A1A Send news for The Chicago Defender to P. S. Chubbs. Willie Spencer died Saturday, leaving his parents and other relatives. L. K. Lukers, cousin of Brad Dozier, who was injured by a rock fall while at work, died Saturday. He will be taken to Three Notch by his father for burial. Mrs. Flossie Fitzpatrick is in T. C. I. hospital. Mrs. Odessa Jackson has moved to Ensler, Mr. and Mrs. Judge McCall lost their baby by death. WAINWRIGHT, ALA. PENNSYLVANIA READING PA Miss Alice Craig is improving. Mrs. semine Hobson is doing albeit. Mrs. Linda Hobson is doing. The annual bazaar of Zion Baptist church is in progress. The church is striving to be more welcoming. The Walnwaltr is pastor and has been for a long time noted harpist of Washington, D. C. rendered program which were apperence at many church churches. Mrs. Rosa Davis and Miss M. Williams shipped in Philadelphia and there they lunched with Mrs. J. Hand. CLAYSBURG PA. Rev. and Mrs. Draxton of Altoona, Pa., spent the day visiting friends, Mrs. Bruly had as guests for dinner Rev. and Mrs. Braxton, Mrs. Mattie Bonds and Mrs. Ernest Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Blue Bonds spent the evening with Mrs. P. T. Kibrodt while on a ton of Pittsburgh is spending a few days here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Borns, accompanied by Mrs. Westbrooks and family, motored to Pittsburgh Tuesday, where Mrs. W. E. Brooke will join her husband, Mrs. Will Fowell at the public 저장점 in the city of New York. In a crutches after breaking a too, Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kimbrough and Mrs. Ernest Williams motored to Altoona to visit Mrs. Catherine Turner, who is in the hospital. Luther Kimbrough presented his mother with a radio. The Bible and the new TV artist visit Church Sunday, opening with a scripture reading by the president, Mrs. Ernest Williams. Services by Rev. C. J. Braxton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams entertained friends Monday. L Gaston left for Pittsburgh after visiting his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Gaston. Send news to Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston to the Chicago Defender. SEND NO MONEY ARKANSAS SMACKOVER. ARK TEXARKANA, ARK. citizens and friends to witness the great booster program which was planned by the high school I.-T. A. Those who contributed to the success of the affair were Prof. L. R. Madison, Mr. Allan and Lawyer Smith. The Choral club, directed by Mrs. S. W. Ingram, rendered an enjoyable musical program. The contest between the classes ended with the senior and junior contributing their share of the financial program, amounting to $62. The president of the senior and junior class is Miss Annie B. Deveraux; secretary, Miss Verna Ireckinridge, and treasurer, J. W. Nelson. The president of the freshmen class is Cho Parker. Mr. Foust, the mathematics and physics instructor of Bishop college, was a visitor at the residence of Professor Flournov Saturday and Sunday. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. M. Washington died Friday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John M. Smith. The remains were carried to Batesville for burial. Rev. A. L. Higgins of the First Baptist church and Rev. P. L. Johnson of St. Paul A. M. E. church elicited. Rev. Dr. L. H. Jackson, Rev. P. L. Blackburn, Rev. George Beverly, Rev. E. S. Shaw and Rev. Dr. A. L. Higgins left Tuesday for the C. W. R. association at Jonesboro. Prof. and Mrs. H. Caver and family of St. Louis Visited Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Clark. Miss Jessie Cole, Mrs. Deborah Benton, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Oscar Minor returned Saturday from the Baptist association. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Warren returned Friday from Jonesboro. Mrs. I. Z. Irving left Friday for Whitehall. COLLEGE STATION. ARK. COLLEGE STATION, A.M. She has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Lee, in Gwinnett, Ga., and her husband, James Jones of Havenvood, La., was in the community this week. Mrs. Lee has been husband in Havenvood, La. The choir of the Friars sing contest in the state fairs and singing contest in the state fairs and became the brides of Will Thompson, Miss Kelly was secretary Miss Marie Banks became the brides of Hirder and Jackson were married Oct. 20. LITTLE ROCK, ARK Mrs. P. R. I. Burton has returned from Newport, M. Amy Burton has returned from Newport, L. K. B. Porter, pastor of Providence Baptist church, Miss Dora Zeiler sang at both services. Miss Dora Zeiler will be the citizen and business man, died a week. There will be a Sunday school on Monday not get the Defender in the south end and Trooper Foster, phone 4-6057. In Military nights you might Oda's place in the 230 block, Mrs. Camila Coving has resided in Oda's place called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Oda of her sister, 405 W. 24th St. WASHINGTON ARK Mrs. Amelia Robinson is visiting relatives in Little Rock, Mrs. Jessie Stuart left recently for Kansas City. Mrs. Amanda Lloyd is reported better after recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman left Oct. 5 for Chicago to join their children. Mrs. Nicole E. Trotter and Mrs. Lola Belle Franklin went to Little Rock to the state fair. Rev. J. A. Taylor, presiding elder of the Washington district, held his conference Oct. 13. Rev. J. S. McFadden preached the annual memorial sermon of the Order of the Eastern Star at 3 p.m. JUNCTION CITY ARK Junction city high school students of group No. 3 are doing class A work. Each one expects to get his name in the hall of fame. Mrs. Callie Meades of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her son and family. Mrs. Parker is preaching a series of sermons at the C. M. E. church. Jesse Cook of Camden, Ark., made a business trip here this week. Miss C. Jones and Ola Graves were visitors in Eldorado last week. Mrs. M. Terrell and her mother, Mrs. Babe Thompson, spent last week in Little Rock with their sister and daughter. Miss Anne Mae Gray. Mrs. Terrell and mother also visited the state fair while in the capital city. Mr. Zion Baptist church was also visited, where they enjoyed a sermon by their former pastor, Rev. R. A. Mayfield. Send all news to Mitt Dismukes. FORDYCE ARK Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith of Narphest were here Friday, Mrs. Mary Smith is now improving after a long illness, Mrs. Nancele Reed and Mrs. C. B. Gurton of Rison to attend the Ready district association. Rev. R. F. Carmichael of Rison to attend the association, as was also Charlie Brandon. Miss Mollie Lee of Rison to attend the association, as was County Training school, Mrs. Berda Diane, domee teacher at the school, club of the Greenville First Baptist club of the Greenville First Baptist church is planning to have an old folks' club with her mother, Mrs. A. Chish and children spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS $100 A MONTH The Postal Life & Career Co. 2559 Moriarty as City Manager. No. 1255 issue a month and costs less a month and costs less —$3.59 a year. Over name, address, age, name and relationship name, address, age, name and relationship selection. Write them. Insury Insurance Bldgs. Kan- nage to $100 to $100 10 to 14 a day $0,000 already before beneficiary before beneficiary and they will days free in- ```markdown ``` quickly relieve rheumatic pain Safe—because a reputable physician originated the formula and prescribed its use for years. Quick—because St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism at its source. Instead of going about it in a "hit or miss" manner, C-2223 gets right to the bottom of the trouble by cleansing the system of acid poisons and accumulated waste matter. This tends to reduce the swelling and relieve inflammation and pain. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is indicated for the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is easy and pleasant to take and the results are usually quick and lasting. Try it today! St.Joseph's Rosia Holmes of Rison, Mrs. Ella C. Smith and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mollie Smith, motored Thursday to Rison to visit Mrs. Ella C. Smith's mother, Mrs. Anna Lee Carmichael, Mrs. Lucille Carns has returned home after spending a year traveling throughout the state. Willie Smith of Tulsa, Okla., and one of his friends motored here to visit his father, S. J. Smith, and brother, J. W. Smith and Henderson Smith. From here the "motored to E'doro de to visit his sisters," Mrs. Almeda Hicks and Mrs. Callie Hicks. On returning home J. W. Smith accompanied them and spent the week-end. Mrs. Ella C. Smith and daughter, Miss Liphernia Smith, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Jane Johnson, in Eldorado. Miss Vennola and Miss Rosie F. Edna Holly were the rest's of Miss Liphernia Smith Sunday. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Ella C. Smith, Houto, I. A-29. STUTTGART, ARK. Wednesday night by an unknown assailant. He died before medical assistance and her little daughter, Bill, have returned from a six weeks visit with her mother, Leanne Butler has returned from a six weeks visit with her mother, Alice Moore and Mrs. Fannie Murchin are visitor here from Chicago. Rev. B. Moore spent a few days in the city, Rev. Brooks spent a day at the hospital, Mitchell and her two grandchildren have returned from a week's visit with Phoenix, Ark. were guests at her home and two brothers also were guests. The two brothers met at the home of Mrs. Amina Dixon. The Ladies Guessing tea met at the home of Mrs. C. Giving received the prize. JONESBORO, ARK Walter JONESBORO, ARK. Franklinville, MD, 1980. Walter Tyronza, Mrs. Butler has returned from Kansas City, Loretta Thomas has returned from Texarkana, H. II. Holmes and Mr. Jefferson, most to Cairo to attend the funeral of Mr. Holmes and Mrs. Johnson. In Fred Brown and others, motorized to Tatesville, Sunday, Mrs. Bertha Lee spent the week-end in Memphis, Mrs. Lessle McConnell entertained the progressive club Tuesday. Mrs. Bullon was then at the营业, and the two was left by Mrs. Walkins. Waved refreshments. Miss Katherine Warner has returned from Madison. The Get-together club, of which J. Anthony is president, met with Mrs. Sink Thurdsay. Mrs. Jamie L. Jones has been ill. Miss Jamee M. Tins, Thomas is visiting in Jonesboro, Mrs. C. Parker of Salina, Knn. will visit her brother, Prof. H. G. Boone. Miss E.E. Boone, L. Aldridge and others motorized to Iatesville. The number of visit motor Vivian was 100. The Industrial high school paper The Wasp, first edition, will be out Friday. The Baptist association of the Jonesboro district is convening at the first Baptist church. More than 100 delegates are in the findings. Miss Res-Allison and former music teacher of the Industrial high school, has been elected organist of the association. SEARCY, ARK. Bishop N. C. Cleves of St. Louis, Mo., preached at the C. M. E. length Sunday night to a full house. Gilbert Huss and Clifton Clemons of Austin were guests of Misses Dalesy Bradford and Sarah Green Sunday. Seary visitors to the Arkansas state fair Wednesday and Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Holser Burgess and son and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Medames Mabel Gordon, Everett Skilleon and Thomas Lyons. Messrs. Jesse Lee and Preston Russell, Henry Turner and C. Skilleon. Misses Aenes Venable and Nettle Price, Jessie I. and Preston Russell and J. Gilliott motored to Little Rock. Dr. V. J. Simmons and family of North Little Rock spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Burgess. Mrs. M. M. Bendford, head of the East End club in the C. M. E. church rally, outstripped her competitor, Mrs. Redmond, head of the West End club. In the drive. Mrs. Pauline Morles spent two days in Little Rock visiting friends. Many people from Higkinson quick rheum Safe—b ted the form Quick— C-2223 is s matism at i Instead manner, C- trouble by and accum duce the s pain. St. Jose for the treat matic ache gout and ne and the res it today! St. Jose You can get the 60c trial size at all dealers-or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a moneyback guarantee. Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS motored to Little Rock 'Sunday night to hear Bishop Cleaves, Mrs. Emma Walker and Ms. Elizabeth Walker of Chicago, is visiting his mother, Miss Hertzella, at the University of Chicago. Roy Darden was the guest of Miss Sarah Glover Wednesday, for a visit to Louisville. He, this week. Mrs. Florence Andrews gave a surprise party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Olla Wyutt, who left for Kansas City last week. The house was prettily decorated. Many games were enjoyed. Mrs. Annie Hanson and Professor and Mrs. J. W. Wilson visited here Friday. The Maggie and Jigges supper given by the ladies of the C. M. E. church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson was a success. Mesdames Clara E. Oliver, J. W. Wilson and Pauline Marks attended C. W. R. District association at Jonesboro. Miss Irene Bufford of Augusta substituted for Mrs. Wilson, who attended the association. Mrs. Ollie Cox and children visited in Little Rock. Mrs. Minnie L. Turner of Denver is here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Hanson. MONTICELLO, ARK. Rock is here. Mrs. Ella Oglesby and Bob Tyler were married. Rev. E. E. Reel performed the ceremony. The First Baptist church members are grieved over the death of their pastor. Rev. J. N. McCarry. Funeral services were held at Pine Bluff. James Blans, Dancon Pete Wright, Denon McDaniel, Mrs. Pauline Bell, Mrs. Lillie M. Johnson. Miss Arvilla Oglesby, Mrs. G. E. Williams, Mrs. Josie Trotter, Mrs. C. B. McDaniel, Miss T. M. Grant, J. Walker, Mrs. Pete Wright and Rev. E. E. Bordeaux served on the program commémorating the pastor. Miss O. M. Coleman was master of ceremonies. Miss Media Ellison of McGehee visited Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hall. She will leave Tuesday to visit in Camden. PRINCETON, ARK. Services at Bathuah Baptist church Sunday, April 14. A birthday party was given at the home of Ed Neal Saturday, Oct. 12, 1998. A guest was Jill H. Jones Sunday, Oct. 12. Miss Molle Lae called on Mrs. Leanna Freeze, someone what improved, Mrs. Susie Jones called on Mrs. Letha Mays Sunday, Mrs. John Freeze, agent, and reporter. WYNNE ARK. C. E. Whitmore is Improving. Bernece Vann is visiting in Memphis. Mrs. Mattel E. Wallace left for Jonesboro after visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, here. Mrs. Lace Simpson of Fort Smith is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tennie Cobb. Robert Hitcherson is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson motored to Marvel Sunday. Mrs. Callie Poho of Little Rock is here because of the illness of her brother, Willie Weaver. Mrs. Pauline Moore of Detroit is visiting her sister. Mme. M. Blanton of Helena is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paxico. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Floyd of Detroit visited Rev. and Mrs. J. Love. Dr. C. W. Howell, pastor of the First Baptist church, is conducting a series of meetings for a week. Mrs. Rosa Griffin is home from Brinkley. Ike Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Deta Green, left for Memphis Sunday. Henry Neal has arrived from St. Louis. LEXA ARK Five candidates from St. Mark's Baptist church were baptized by the Rev. Arthur Moore, John Juntina Moore, Ruby C. Moore, Sunke Moore, Baptismal services were conducted by Rev. Joohn J. Chavers, right hand of fellowship Night slept ARKADEL PHJA. ARK ARKADEN Mrs. C. Wickens and daughter, Mrs. C. T. Johnson, of Indiana, are guests of her mother, Bette, musing a few friends at her home Monday evening. The out-of-town guests mute a few friends at her home Johnson, Sam Burton of Gurdon and Mr. and Mrs. Hazardel Stephens of children left for Lake Village Tuesday, where she will teach this term. The children will be taught by Paul A. M. E. church Wednesday. (SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 NORTH CAROLINA Meadows Alma Lewes and Mary Simmons. Quite a few from Gordon were in the city Thursday evening to rehearse for the state fair. Rixie Williams and several other young men were in the same place. The Alpha Jones Wednesday. The Alpha Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Ezma Atkinson Friday. Meadames Alma Reeves is the first of the first to enter the theater party Friday. Meadames Mittle Randall and Earnie Perry entertained with a banquet Monday. Entered on Friday, Rev. S. I. Perry and Misses Clementine and Ollie Vera Cox motored to Hot Springs Thursday to visit Mrs. C. G. Mowens and Rev. S. I. Perry and several others motored to Tulip Thursday to attend service. Prof. and Mrs. Fred Turner. Misses Its D. Upchurch, Seattle River, C. Morris and Smith of Prescott, on route to Little Rock to attend the state fair, stopped here Thursday with Mrs. C. F. Bell and Misses E. T. Reed. Pro备注：Robinson Robins were featured in Little Rock Miss Elworth Hayes of Stamps, a student at the Presbyterian academy, left for home Thursday due to the illness of her mother. Miss M. D. Wilkins is the best-selling book of her father. Miss Anne E. Cesar left for Little Rock Friday to attend the state fair. Mrs. Eleanor White is visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. Funnie Hardago left for St. Louis Sunday. The Busy Bee club met with Mrs. HENDERSONVILLE N.C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Served in Greenville and New Markent, Tennessee, as guests of Rev. Huffs father, who is skier. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarvar visited Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Welford Shelton are in Newark, N.J., where Mr. and Mrs. Miller in very ill Mrs. Lottie Wheeler, Gilbert Plunk, Pink Ryles, Mrs. Jane Rankins, Mrs. Nannie Shaw and John Austin are in Newark, N.J., where Mr. E. church, prescheduled Sunday on "Christ Pentecost at Star Bethel Baptist church closed at Star Bethel Baptist church closed revival Friday night. Mrs. T. Nannie Skinner's Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner gun gas the Christmas Tunnel is visiting her son in Newark, N.J. GOLDSBOER, N. C. Invitations are out announcing the Halloween frole with the Peter Pans, 31, Glover's Amplitude, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. W. William Hines, and Mrs. C. L. Darden and others were here to see on With the show, starring the "W. W. The Mifflin Club" and the Wednesday at Polais Royal Rev. B. W. Williams of Ocean Lights, Monday, and Friday, Miss Mary, K. Bowe of Philadelphia and sister, Miss Mary Kennon; Mrs. Mary and the "McKinney" motored to Keenanside, New York, and the "Whipped" and "The Wings" show, returning to Philadelphia Monday. Mrs. W. Rogers of New York city is visiting her son, and the "The Wings" show is in the Community club of Worth Golds and Mrs. Vera Arlington. Roland Guess, who has been taking treatment of the show, was on the other side of the show, and was returned home untreated. Miss Sally Canaday entertained the Peter Pan club at the residence of the Hester and the Calendar afternoon. Half-week decorations were carried out. Progressive bridge was played. Top show made by Miss Gareth, Mary, second by Mrs. Mildred Darden, booby by Miss L. I. Baker. Chicken salad and punch were served in the Twilight Village on the 4th of April. Mrs. W. W. Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Anice, W. Williams, Mrs. E. T. Gordon, and Mrs. P. B. G. Guests' prize to Mrs. E. T. Darden. Members present were Mrs. H. Brown, E. R. Bostick, W. H. Bryant, N. J. Reddick, E. B. H. L. Scott, Jr., and W. W. Scott. Mr. E. T. Hogans, H. L. Jones, M. W. Guests's, and Mrs. J. Williams. C. L. Linsman, Misses Golds, Francis Hattie Whitley and Mary Mary Neal, entailed by Mrs. Eva Todd Sunday, Sunday. Alice Appleton, April Sunday, Anderson Sunday, Mrs. Ethel E. Toulter, Lottie *Mr. Miles* motored to Pine Grove Sunday to attend services. Mrs. Nora Armstrong motored to Little Rock Monday to attend the state fair. Miss L. J. G. Ussery and Maria Miles motored to city to attend Peekahigh school. Miss Miles motored to Spring Spring in the city Sunday. Rev. B. Beckins motored to Prescott Sunday. Rev. S. Monk motored to Fleasant Hill Baptist church Sunday. The Jolly Smart club set club gave day afternoon at Miss Bethel Smith and day afternoon at Miss Bethel Smith in jubilee of the club. Mrs. Matta left for Little Rock Monday to enter motored to Goron Sunday. CAMDEN ARK T. S. Cole motored to Little Rock to attend the state fair. Miss Allegra McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Love, Miss Christine McGordon is sitting here. Misses Kate Nichols held the Little Rock to attend the state fair. Julius terson, Miss May Francis Smith and Mrs. O. I. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, 107 W. Wood St. of "25" musical comedy. Oct. 12. Brown. Morelhan Foster in sick. Most Dilhill Hirth in a popularity contest Dilhill Hirth in a popularity contest CANADA The funeral of Mrs. Larger was held from the residence Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Willburn, Mrs. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Willburn, Mrs. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, George Giant and sister and Mrs. Martin, all attended the last fair held in the District of oklahoma to district arrival, home Tuesday afternoon. Our first quarter meet was held at the church. Iv. W. F. Sealy will preside night. A. M. E. parsonage is headquarters for The Chicago Defender. If you are interested in attending St. E. the entertainment given by the Wilson on Wellington St. was a success. There will be a baby contest and connie will be a baby contest and at the Campbell A. M. E. church. CALIFORNIA SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. Miss Firestone Brown and after, Mrs. Greene, are visiting in Las Vegas, Joseph Cotton, baby was the baby, Joseph primary, was here Sunday, Rev. Hawkins of the Valley truck farm preached by Paul Garrett, L. James and E. Buchanan were in Los Angeles Sunday, Miss L. Faulkner spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Three Women Benefited "Before my baby came I could not work at all and was just a drag. Mama and my sister-in-law recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as being fine for women in my condition. I got on very nicely at birthbirth, my nerves are better and I feel well and strong. I can truthfully say that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letters from women asking about it."—Mr. W.H. Broady, Lowry, Va Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Col. Lynn, M. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. "LUCKY" MAGNET RING MONEY LETTER, MONEY MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, SEND NO MONEY, For Business Only. $298 MONEY BANK Guaranteed BRADLEY, H-80, NEWTON, MARS. WANT $1,700 A YEAR? Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks V Men 18 to 45 Common Education Sufficient. Pull Unnecessary STEADY WORK Congson Today Bush to me, WITHOUT CHARGE, pointers to the computer. Postal Clerk and give full particulars. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS BY LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. Phone 2674 412-2500. Howard is the guest of Louisville this week. He will also give the river river. He made the first motor trip over the new bridge which connects Louisville to the river. Louisville was well represented at the annual meeting and this week Louisville's museum will see the Taukeke-Wilferone gauge. Louisville has been host for the annual recreation congress. Among the well-known athletes who is well known in this city, Alwah who is well known in this city, W. Sewick and J. A. Thrush, used every effort to make the stay of the professor John R. Hawkwyn, a national coach, work en route to the Paducah A. M. conference, which is meeting in that Louisville members of the Alphas interested in the news of the appointment of Mr. Fox, to organize a musical company. Mr. Cannon is the national education director of the Alpha Alpha fraternity. --- For the first time in the history of the city, in the city council, georgoula, Georgia, a mayor appointed a cent primary, is expected to seat them in the November election. The mayor, minister, lawyer and veteran minister, laver and veteran minister, Louisville, was appointed memorial commission, to direct work for a memorial building community. Wecson is the general secretary of churches. Gilmore, administrator of the estate of Mr. son, William tillimore Jr. Wecson two sons, two sisters and two brothers. Two sisters and two brothers. Smith and his surrey for 500 damage. Miss Frances W. Owen of the Western school, Wheatland high commission. There were several paid prices. The winner of the first prize will have a petition. Robert Tucker is the new mayor appointed at Stone's Chester A. J. Max Bond, executive secretary of B. J. Munroe, executive secretary of the Chester St. Y. and new directors of the local Y. attended the C. H. Dullock, who was the former president of the church, was with us during the membership drive, also J. H. Buckle, international secretary. The interior of the Y has been renovated and are using every effort to make it as comfortable as possible. He has also been added and the checker room more decorated. former president of the Standard bank, has sent a check to the independent right. The pastor of church, Test, John F. Frank pastor, is celebrating its 100th anniversary. The church is now manned by only three pastors. It was the first church in Louisville to have a full-time available church property in Louisville. C. J. Caldwell, pastor of Quinn Church, is preparing for another conference year. Six men have been examinined for training. Alba Mignon of the No. 5 engine company, is making good. It is expected that the church will soon new substitution be appointed. The Flymong Church received a building Nov. 20. There will be appropriate exercises. Mrs. J. Stonebush, aunt of Miss Mary Stonebush, aunt of Miss Salve Boone, attended the Commons-Broom reception Oct. They Miss Phenom Summers, Columbus, and Miss Sarantha, the nation's most successful women in Louisville to the national recreational club. The dolomites were highly entertained at the event. Rev. Crook, former pastor at Jacob S. Taberna, was transferred to Transitional University Wrightson, who has been ill with Everything is in readiness for the coming of Howard University, who will address the interracial conference Parent-Teacher associations are very busy these days getting ready for Prof. H. C. Russell, President J. R. Ray of the Ft. Hood School of the First and the interracial commission visited last week the District Teachers' association at Springfield. The Y. W. C. A. is requiring for injury to Sixth Street in Sixth Street will be glad to extend a hand of welcome for C. H. Bullock, former long absence, Mr. Bullock, during his sojourn in Chicago from the Chicago conference marks the arrival of the Fickle and Mr. Bullock made some years earlier from near Chicago who was injured some time ago, is able to be out again. She is one of or best known bustlers. SANFORD, KY. ALLENSVILLE, KY. DARIS KY SDMERSET, KY. HENDERSON, KY Clarence and Delores Calhoun, Mrs. H. F. Gladen Cox attended the football game at Branxville, Mrs. Eva McKinney and Mrs. Jill McKinney attended Saturday for California. The Sunday church church Sunday. The Junior Ministry had a "White Elephant" enterment program was rendered. Mrs. Bibba is program was rendered. Mrs. Bibba is program was rendered. Funeral services Sunday. ST. CHARLES KY. Those on the sick list are James Mrs. Cavanaugh of Earlington, Ky. Mrs. Cavanaugh of Earlington, Ky. Wife and wife and Earle A. Wootton vitalized Hopkinsville, Ky. Wife and wife and Earle A. Wootton vitalized Hopkinsville, Ky. Wife and wife and Earle A. Wootton vitalized Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Faulino Frederick her mother, Mr. Alasn Peen Johnson her mother, Mr. Alasn Peen Johnson by Mrs. Annie Brown last Sunday, She Green of Indianapolis is in the city Rev. Ward and wife and Rev. Patton Rev. Ward and wife and Rev. Patton and Mrs. Les Alves Friday, Rev. A. Main St. Baptist church Sunday. Every and learn of Christ, The W. J. Society day evening. Please send all news to F. H. Fontley or Wednesday by me. # 1 JONANCY, KY Miss Vivie Massey is ill Huston Robot few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Robert Wilson are getting getting along nicely at Jenkins hospital. C. Caldwell has been visiting in ELKTON KY CUSSELLVILLE KY SHARPSBURG: KY. BENHAM, KY. NAYSVILLE, KY. EABLINGTON, KY. William Hines died Sunday in Evansville, Indiana. Mr. Watson of Greenville obliterated. The Jolly Hotteville club met with Mr. Watson and returned from Nashville. James L. Watson of Nashville met with William Hines and Mrs. Olsen of Nolle Wright and Mrs. Olson are here from It was quite a shock to overly familiarize myself with ivory King, James Fraser, and Miles Brown from Frankfort school on account of Margaret Hily Macy was returned from Frankfort and children harmed at the willing of Mr. Ernest Smith. McROBERTS, KY. Bethlehem Baptist church had serviced beginning Sunday there will be a 10-day meeting at Pleasant Run Baptist Church of Cincinnati. Tim Collier, who served in the Chicago office, will be in Chicago for burial H. T. Jarvie, John Jones, J. C. Crumley, Mrs. Ralee Jackson and Jackson to Roanoke to see Dr. Pinkham 1025 St. Mark Ave., Brooklyn, or anyone knowing his whereabouts, box 228 McKenzie, K. John Cornish, box 228 McKenzie, K. John Cornish, WHEELWRIGHT, KY. Mrs. Yvie Solavey of Fleming is Mosby and she is the daughter of Mosby and son, Tony Mosby, and grand- daughter of Mosby. She is a vist- ited Mrs. Mosby's son and his wife. She is a married woman. She turned home Monday. Send news for Mosby. MT STERLING KY NICHOLASVILLE KY Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Lexington were Sunday. Joe Ross and Robert Harvard guests of Robert Carter. Burgh Shelly Agnes Nixon was knotted down by the dignitary it was not seeless. The First Baptist mission is not seeless. The Newman philip. The new minister is Rev. Bailey. John White and Mrs. J. T. Cohen a new car, Mrs. Marie Young caused a new car, Mrs. Marie Young leses Sunday. The Hilden Billin club met Sunday at the loom of Robert Carter. ALLAIS KY. HAZARD KY. Charles E. Screener of Milwaukee, Mrs. Bernice Godfrey and Mrs. B. L. Morgan, Mrs. Bernice Godfrey and Mrs. B. L. Morgan, Ky., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Bernice Godfrey, L. C. J. J. Ellis of Peach St. is on the sick home. Johnnie Russell has returned from Nashville, Tenn. and Bowie motorized to Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. M. Rober working. Bird Hench is on his way to Jackson, Ga. Send all news to A. J. Brown. COLUMBIA KY jumba Christian church, left Friday of the celebration of the Christian church. Miss Anne Napoleon, last week, Miss Mary Susan, afternoon in Campbellville, Sunny afternoon in Campbellville, Hughes, Edna Walker and Annie Bailey entertainment at Burdick Middle school GLASGOW, KY. G. W. Samples was confined to his room at the M. Mrs. White Cookey is confined to her room at the M. Wayne, in conducted morning services at the First Baptist Church. Jervais services at the C. M. K. Church. Services at the C. M. Church, has partner of the C. M. K. Church, has relinquished the C. M. K. Church, has relinquished the part week. The Chicago Defender on sale each week at 2011 05 25. BADUGAH, KY. Rev. J. M. Milton preached for Rev. J. Milton was holding revival in Ipswich, Mass. to honore Jerry litter at St. Mary's, later to Mary's litter at Ipswich, and Wiggle Cleona. Miss Angela Magnolia Archer of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Mr. and Homer H. McCutech, Dr. J. was visiting here last week. Archer was visiting here wreck Thursday. Don't forget we have wreck Thursday. Don't forget we have the McCutech boys, Honore or bejamin on sale at age 27, St. Mary's, Ipswich. FULTON, KY Mrs. Clara Lewis received news of her death from her brother, Dottyel. Mick has premature will be shipped here for burial. Mrs. D. G. Hicks of Biceps-Durham. Tenn. has returned to school. Mrs. Hicks of Mrs. Mrs. Otto Pum. Friends were very sorry to learn of the death of Hickes. Mrs. Otto Pum was killed by a freight train Sunday. Mrs. White Hogan is better. Send news to LEBANON KY Relatives of Drive Bridgeswater were invited to the funeral services set for Thursday. The family is between party. Joe Lancaster is vintine Ms. parents, Mrs. and Mr. Andrew Lancaster. The funeral services are held at Belko. Leland Mintch, RL Mintch and professional Teachers association Friday. The church chaired under the supervision of the Louisvilleville clerk to Lebanon to preschel the funeral祭礼 for Dary Bridgeswater. The clerk is probated. He leaves an estate of $10,000, the ville as administrator. These individuals Gates and Miss Sarah Gay, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Sarah Gay, Mrs. Taylor and grandmother a surprise Mrs. Taylor have returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Ann Johnson Taylor and Miss Sarah Gay, Mrs. Taylor have returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Ann Johnson Taylor and grandmother a surprise Mrs. Taylor have returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Ann Johnson Taylor and grandmother a surprise Mrs. Taylor have returned to their home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Fort Leavenworth as guard. SPRINGFIELD KY Andrew Patreke and William Hallley were the first students in the District Teachers association convened here Oct. 30-11. Sixty-two titles of the occasion were the ad- dition of the First Standard bank of Louisville the First Standard bank of Louisville the first meeting will be at Heaven Park the intermittual commission of Kentucky and Y. M. C. A. worker, and President R. B. will meet next week will be at Heaven Park of Louisville is the guest of friends and relatives in response to an invitation to Lebanon last Friday and joined the residence of Mrs. Julia Mudd. A place, Alexander Warner has returned to his bone in Louisville after a week Catherine Gordy was hastened to la- nake the association, and on Friday evening Halie Edison fell and fractured his color bone. The Catholic church met at the Wakefield last Sunday to make arrangements for a Halloween entertain- WAYLAND, KY. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Kane, a devoted mother of Kate Kaneous Wor, bov. her daughter, were in St. Louis on Friday. A daughter Burke of Fleming are here to attend the funeral of their mother, Kate Kaneous Wor, who was born in St. Louis. services Sunday at the United Baptist church. Trayer service was led by N. T. Tornier in from Glenmont. His friend, in from Lincoln, was served of Cheese Park is here visiting. Thompson Park is here visiting. Justin her husband Carl Riley is sick. Mrs. Goldie Rutherford served the night Bundle. Rutherford was the guest of John Henry Sanders is attending day school. Mrs. Carrie O'Donnell is sick. Mrs. Canille Walters on Friday. Mrs. J. D. and Sunday school are progressing. Mrs. Joseph Moore is recently. BICHMOND, KY. FRANKFORT KY PROVIDENCE KY Dr. T. F. Drane, who is assisting Rev. W. Hill Baylake church, has been prescribing seminaries and much more. John Gerson University, Nashville, Tenn. arrived Friday to visit Courtney left Saturday. Oct. 12. In Ft. Lauderdale, Dr. Lennard Rein Laufson and little son of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curry. The couple met Oct. 1 at the home of Mrs. Louise workers' convention of the Church of Jesus Christ, convened at Whistler Oct. 1, a year later returned from New Dart, Teen. He spent spending several weeks with her parents. BROWDER KY The Parent-Teacher association met on Monday, March 16, 2015, in time timely remarks. Rev. C. H. Carroll preached two germans Sunday. The day, Mrs. B. G. Billott visited the day, Mrs. B. G. Billott visited the between program and country club entertainment Oct. 26. Mrs. Emma Piles of the country club met with physiotherapist Ernest and James Rhodes, Mr. Jesse and teachers meeting with teachers meeting. SHAMBOCK KY Mr. and Mrs. Jabe Rice and son, Wesley Rice, were dinner guests of Mrs. Hannah Rice, on Sunday, Mrs. Hannah and Hitt, were Lupen, Lupen, sunday with Mrs. Nannie Weaver. MIDDLE SBOBO KY The Eleven Sons of Tarsan of Lincoln high school defeated the fictional 10-6 to 8. Robert Ford, fallback, who is the head coach of the schools, made a run in the schools of mountains, made a run in Campbell, right halfback, Ray Ford, who is the head coach of the schools, made a run in Charlotte Wade, right fighter, who are others who were noted for the spirit of the team. He who accompanied them, feels proud of the challenge the last team of the Blue Devils was hosted to the Women's Improvement club Friday afternoon. Helen A. Miler, one of the popular players last week-end in Harlan, The J. T. 14. A monthly meeting Thursday evening at the school building, Miss Louise Campanella last week in the city with her recently at the residence of her mother, the Murphy Leach of Washington, the George W. and Mrs. Belle Wiersen at Corbin, KX, on a fishing trip at the home of Mr. George Welle Get, at the home of Mr. Eileen Nielsen and Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. Garfield was in Knoxville, Ten, a day last week to attend the Kittert T. C. Taylor and Dan Beatty meetings, with the day and with friends. BENHAN KY GLASGOW KY MICHIGAN NEWS for the children, under the direction of Dr. W. L. Robinson, superintendent, who is also the owner and teacher, Mrs. Lacy Dillon and children Dr. W. L. Robinson, Jr. is building a skate park in Bernice North to build a skate park for Mouth and are designers and contractors. Misa W. Alexander and forty students are spending the week-end. Bishah Birch school is confined in his home seriously ill. He is home serviceiously ill. Miss Aisa Falluana, a side from Indinapolis, Rev. G. W. Church here, conducted Sunday services in church here, conducted Sunday services in Woods, employee of the Illi Service company, road service motorcycle PONTIAC MICH. A birthday party was given in home room and room was decorated with orange and golden flowers. Guests included fan, heart, guests with hearts, fan and bridge. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyd, Mr. and A. B. Stratton, Mr. and S. C. Boyd, Mr. and M. McCallan, Mr. and M. treasurer, Mr. and P. McCallan, Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Edith Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Holder and, Mr. and Mrs. MUKEGON MICH **Jishon Goldiburge of Philadelphia, Pa.** **Jishon Goldiburge of Philadelphia, Pa.** Zion church Sunday, Mrs. Rose Wise involved club at the home of Mrs. Rob- bert Hart. They were the home of Mrs. John McCoy this week. Mr. and Mrs. Egger Klegel- er, a 10-day vacation. Mrs. James Rouse broodery club at her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Egger Klegel- er, a 10-day vacation. Mrs. James Rouse broodery club at her home this week. After a 10-day vacation in the East. GRAND RAPIDS MICH BATTLE, CREEK, MICH. Mr. Maukhala Walker of 709 W. Van Baren St. entrusted with the Culture club午夜 Friday. The year's program issued by the institution both interest and instruction. In the direction of the evening Among the guests was Mrs. Ruth Johnson, guest of Mrs. Emily Woods. Attorney of the grandfather in Virginia. LANSING, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heed had a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Deason, Miss Jordon Jeson and Thomas- Henry Howard. Heard was hostess in the T. M. T. Club Thursday. Heed was hostess in the T. M. T. Club Thursday. SOUTH HAVEN MICH. Mrs. William Sheard left Thursday for California, the Friends of the Church. She will be with Mrs. Fred Foster. Mrs. Wilton Goins of Sheard, Mrs. and Mrs. John Brown of Brown and Mrs. Emma Brown went to Indianapolis, where church will have installation services Sunday. The church will have installation services Sunday. The chair from Benton Harber will sing and Rev. Mrs. Catherine Calvin Foster went to Allegany, where Mrs. George Bulleyley, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Sheard, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Harbor Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Tyler is SACINAW MICH Miss Elizabeth Jackson, state grand grandmother of Mr. Elizabeth Jackson, paid a visit to this city the past week in the interest of the local council. Serving as honor, among them a dinner at Mrs. Curtis' and a reception at the King Hall, Mrs. Jackson was the guest of honor in the city. Mrs. Elsie Parham, wife of Mr. Jackson, 729 S. 121st. Sr. the president of this city and was welcomed by many of her old friends. She Mrs. Brown, 729 S. 121st. Sr. who has been reported well on the way to recovery. BENTON HARBOR, MICH Mr. Frances Lewis passed away at age 88. Mr. Lewis was a resident of Stowal on Loud Street, Wednesday. Mr. Lewis was sick and confined to the hospital until the funeral at the new A. M. Lewis Funeral Home. Fran Tandy and wife returned to the University weeks with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Kate, and Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Coggo, Mr. Dock Fracken enlisted in dinner for the Piknik club church, Thursday. Aaron Monroe and his wife, Olivia, old fair ground. Seat Stratheil in Burley Kate is pointing his luggage to the hospital Monday for an operation. Fran Montgory and Abraham Sullivan second unit church Sunday night. Second unit church Sunday night. Townsville, state misdemeanor, will continue. Born have been made already, Mrs. Kate, have been invited to dinner Monday at the home of her son Leslie KALAMAZOO MICH In memory of our mother, Fannie You can visit the dating station You can visit the garden As a guest, you will never find, Bernice, Mimi, Linda, Tom Lee Adams. SONGWRITERS Substantial advance payments are paid on publicer's accruals. New booklet. "Some Insurance." New York, New York. New-Order Associates, 707 Earl Billing, New York. INSURANCE IF YOU WISH A PENNY PENNY INSURANCE INSTALLED, CALL 1-800-222-2222. --- CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISEMENTS The beloved husband and Father, Mr. Alfred Sept. 19, 2005, at 3:54 p.m. The family mourns the loss of their beloved friend for the lifesize show them their beloved beautiful design. We are very grateful to the Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mrs. K. Johnson, Mrs. K. Martin and Mrs. Bryant for these moments. We are also grateful to Mrs. Alina Porter, the chair of Mrs. Marie for the beautiful design, Dr. Tammie Marie for the beautiful design, Dr. Tammie Marie for the beautiful design, Dr. Tammie Marie for the beautiful design, Dr. Tammie service-Mrs. Alla Kuffel and family, Mrs. Lain Smith, wife and Mrs. Lain Harrison, wife and Mrs. Lain Smith, wife and mommy friends during the kinesis and sympathy about them during the kinesis and sympathy about them during the kinesis and sympathy about them during the H. K. Smith, of 19 W. 17th st., he was born in 1910. He was born in 1910. He was born in the Oct. 17, 1950. We wish to thank the above mentioned friends and admitted to the above mentioned address. He mourns his best wife, Mrs. Lain Smith, mrs. Mrs. Lain Harron, and a host of friends, Mrs. Lain Harron, and a AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS? HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 2019 R. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. 15 W. 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Hire; Hire; recovery. Hand sample tertiary. Hire; Hire; recovery. Send for booklet. "Booklet" Mfg. Mr. MCGILL, MCGILL, Mass. 34 FIREMEN, BRAKENMEN, BAG- GARDEN, SLEEPING CAR, TRAIN INFORMATION, INFORMATION, SAILWAY SERVICE. WAVENET - MEN WISHING TO MED- ICAL train or sleep car pictures. Exper- ience with application black, later, MRE. Works for application black, later, MRE. DEFECTIVES - TRAVEL. MRE. SECURE INVESTIGATIONS. Experience in recovery. Experience in recovery. Experience in recovery. BRAKENMEN: Fortress, 410-F Street, New York, 2100 F Street, New York, New York. BRAKENMEN: Fortress, 410-F Street, New York, 2100 F Street, New York, New York. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Young or middle age woman of good character that needs and wants a good house to live in. Send information to her. Further information write Ms. S. Belli, WANTED-INTELLIGENCE WOMEN AS SEEKING FOR COVERAGE for growing hair. Salary and commission 4600 Soul play. Company, Compaq 4600 Soul play. Company, Compaq. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH D. G. OUTFEN- MENT at 60,000 jobs per year with eleven! We addin you free. We invite Bureau 24, St. Louis, Mo. to visit us. PERSONAL INSTRUCTION MEN, 18-35, RAILWAY FOS- 11 elcars; $16-$25 month; ataergy; FULL FACILITY. Full facilities free. Write im- mature, N. Y.实习 institute, Dept. D-15, loc- er. WANTED — GRILLS, WOMEN, 5 WEEK FRI. LEARN WHAT EARNINGS WITH SUPPLEMENT. SUPPLEMENT, D-16, HOUSTON, N. Y. YOU ARE WANTED. BEFORE BIG PAY automobile mechanics, sample trailing in实习 institute, Dept. D-16, HOUSTON, N. Y. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS LION, MEN—DEL. PREYOR JAFO MARCHO LION, MEN—DEL. PREYOR JAFO MARCHO stebanka, stebanka, barka; waler like manko, manko, manko, manko; waler like manko, all (trunkets, $10.00; pomp and pomp, pomp and pomp, pomp and pomp, JAFO CO. 222-755-8222 JAFO CO. ZUICAGO Male-CHON AND VARNISH HOCUS, HOCUS, HOCUS, HOCUS, II, 12, Box 64, Fax- Fax, No. MEDICAL BRIEATHAM — I WILL GLADLY TELL apose bone I was cured in four days after difficult surgery. I differed from what form I had, if you suffer, write input. B-2, Box 44, JU- fayville. FARMS FOR SALE FIFTY-NINE YEAR, FARM FOR SALE, ONE MILE from the college teaching, good for tree studies. Past cash, returns if warranted. Address: 300 N. College St., Carrollton, IL 60140. THE BROADCASTER UNOFFICIAL LABOR JURY AT GASTONIA, N. C. The members of this mixed jury are reading the evidence presented at the trial of seven men charged with the murder of Chief of Police O. F. Aderholt. The assembling of the unofficial jury by the labor people is to pass upon whether the regular jury acts justly. Left to right: Front row—Hubert Carroll, Ida Simons, Daisy MacDonald, E. P. Cush, Wes Williams, Charles Summey. Back row—Taylor Shytle, Charles Frank, Joe Golden, Sol Harper, Leo Hoffbauer and Henry Buckley. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS IN THE CITY TO Celebrate THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MAYOR'S WIFE. THE WEDDING IS TO BE Held IN THE CITY'S MAYOR'S GARDEN. THE WEDDING IS TO BE Held IN THE CITY'S MAYOR'S GARDEN. THE WEDDING IS TO BE Held IN THE CITY'S MAYOR'S GARDEN. THE WEDDING IS TO BE Held IN THE CITY'S MAYOR'S GARDEN. DEDICATION OF NEW HARDING PLAYGROUND. —19th ST. AND CALUMET AVE. Mayor William Hale Thompson, who established the first municipal playground 29 years ago, officiated. He is shown hat in hand talking to a group of youngsters. George F. Harding, county treasurer, for whom the playground is named, stands beside the mayor with Alderman Berthold Cronson of the Fourth ward behind Mr. Harding. USKEGE MEETS WILBERFORCE IN CHICAGO SATURDAY—Tuskegee institute's crack football squad which arrived in the Windy City Thursday fresh from a 21 to 0 victory over the Clark university eleven at Birmingham last Friday, and anxious to demonstrate their gridiron ability to their northern and western admirers on Soldiers field. The Tigers and the Ohioans played a 6 to 6 tie at Tuskegee last year. This year Tuskegee has the best team that has represented the institution in the past five years. MEETS WILBERFORCE IN CHICAGO SATURDAY—Tuskegee institute's crack football squad which arrived in the Windy City Thursday fresh from a 21 to 0 victory over the Clark university eleven at Birmingham last Friday, and anxious to demonstrate their gridiron ability to their northern and western admirers on Soldiers field. The Tigers and the Ohioans played a 6 to 6 tie at Tuskegee last year. This year Tuskegee has the best team that has represented the institution in the past five years. A QUARTET FROM BENNETT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, GREENSBORO, N. C.-Returned from a tour in which the largest cities of Ohio and Michigan were included. Left to right: Misses Jessie Lee Johnson, Nannie Wright (seated), Chattie Price, L'Fredo Sandifer. T. E. ROBERTS PHOTO. COLUMBIA. B. C. FREED — Ben Bess, freed by the supreme court of South Carolina, which ruled that the governor could not change his mind after pardoning the prisoner, who had served 13 years for a crime he did not commit. THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ROBERT S. ABBOTT—Editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and wife met the West African students' council at Friends' house, Euston Rd., London, England. After the Chicagoan's speech the group was photographed. Reading left to right: Sitting on ground, Messrs. Degazo, Alex H. A. Koi, Ladipo Solanke, Akin Adesigbin, D. B. George, H. S. Pearse and J. S. Adoo. Middle row—F. W. Hutchinson, Esq.; Miss Brown, J. A. Anfam, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Drydsale, Mr. Drydsale. Dr. O. Ajibade. Standing—Messrs. Manderson-Jones, P. M. Phillips, J. W. Degraft Johnson. F. Boston, Ered E. Eleito, W. Jackson, R. O. Staveley, Cobina Kessie, J. T. John, E. A. Sanu, E. Davies, E. Palmer, A. A. Ademola and A. O. Ajose. (Story on page 3.) THE MASTER OF THE WEST TWO GENERATIONS OF ARTISTS MEET—Roland Hayes (right), greatest of American tenors, visits Sir George Kenshel, former conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, and later conductor of the London Symphony orchestra. The latter was also a singer, composer and teacher. The two were photographed at Sir George's villa in Kensington, England. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN THE R. S. ABBOTTS RETURN—Editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender and his charming wife snapped as they alighted from the Manhattan Limited over the Pennsylvania railroad Saturday afternoon at the Englewood station, Chicago. They had arrived the day before on the Cunard liner Aquilanta after a four months sojourn in Europe. JOHN B. HARRIS APPOINTED — Webster La Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville, who was one of the 11 appointed by President Hoover on the Race Memorial commission. APPOINTED — Webster La Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville, who was one of the 11 appointed by President Hoover on the Race Memorial commission. A. B. ROBERTS PHOTO, COLUMBIA, S. C. VICTOR—Atty. N. J. Fredrick of Columbia, S. C., whose fight won Ben Bess his freedom. Bess, accused of attacking a woman, had served 13 years when the white woman confessd he was innocent. The governor pardoned Bess, then revoked the pardon. The state supreme court gave Bess his freedom, on the ground that the governor exceeded his authority. A. B. DEFENDER PHOTO ORGANIZER—Attorney R. McCants Andrews of Durham, N. C., who is gathering all fraternal orders into one federation. The object is to pool their resources and to have one powerful organization. (Story on page 3.) THE BROOKLYN PRESS WITH "SHOW BOAT"—J. Berni Barbour, musician, song writer and former Chicagoan, now of New York city, returns to his old home town with Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" at the Illinois theater. Mr. Barbour is managing director of the jubilee chorus. WITH "SHOW BOAT"—J. Berni Barbour, musician, song writer and former Chicagoan, now of New York city, returns to his old home town with Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" at the Illinois theater. Mr. Barbour is managing director of the jubilee chorus. THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS IN THEATRE. INDIAN PRINCE VISITS CHICAGO—Mrs. Nelson A. Morris and Col. T. A. Siqueland, two of Chicago's millionaire citizens, who greeted the maharajah of Kopurthala Saturday. The East Indian prince has a kingdom of about 1,000 square miles and 2,000,000 subjects. His yearly income is three million dollars. INDIAN PRINCE VISITS CHICAGO—Mrs. Nelson A. Morris and Col. T. A. Siqueland, two of Chicago's millionaire citizens, who greeted the maharajah of Kopurthala Saturday. The East Indian prince has a kingdom of about 1,000 square miles and 2,000,000 subjects. His yearly income is three million dollars.