Chicago Defender

SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE VIRGINIA VOTE CASE LAKE SHIP SINKS IN STORM; FIVE LOSE LIVES BISHOP A. J. CAREY INDICTED USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Mississippi Senator, Ex-Slave, Founder of Hollywood High School Out in Pueblo, Colo., lives a man whose accomplishments and achievements merit the attention of America. Born a slave, George Washington Albright has had more than his share of honor and success. He is 83 years old. He was born on the 15th day of April, 1846, on the plantation of like Marr, near Holly Springs, Miss., and lived there until sold as a chatele some five years later. All of his sons were born to a Captain John Albright, who lived a few miles to the north of the Marr plantation. The slaves of Capt. Albright took his family to the Albright plantation "up until his 12th year, when his father, whom he dearly loved, was sold away from the remainder of the family. He was sent to a cruel law on the statute books of the State of Mississippi, to keep the Black man in darkness. The law read that, "Any slave holder, in the confines of this offense, shall be required to encourage any of his slaves to read and write shall be fined not more than $500. And any slave found guilty of this offense, shall be required to suffer any whip which should suffer his right thumb to be cut of above the second joint." Even with the knowledge of that desire to learn. His mother was a cook at the big house and was able to secure an alphabet book which one of the white children had cast aside from which George learned to read and The years passed and Sherman's army marched and slaves were freed. He was a graduate of the years of age and had gleaned the equivalent of a grade school education through the constant study of books and all books he was able to obtain. Immediately after Emancipation proclamation George Albright organized the school of the Race in Marshall county. Senator Albright cast his first vote in 1867, the year after the 15th anniversary of the Republican county convention of Marshall county, held at Holly Springs in August, 1873, the name of Meharry Is Ready for New Building The last piece of property sought by the Meharyan Medical school has been bought. Dr. S. W. Smith, Meharyan, 24, securement building, Indiana Ave. to the sales contract. The plot of ground cost $7,750 and until Mr. Miller agreed to sell the building of the new medical school had to be the building with cost $260,000, without any upgrades or equipment. Former School Supt. Is Dangerously Ill Glasgow, Ky. Nov. 1—Gene Davis, former superintendent of Glasgow, public schools is dangerously ill at his home. His wife, Mrs. Minnie Davis, is also confined to her bed. Mr. Abbott's European Observations Will appear in weekly installments, starting week of Nov. 9. Order your copies now. Nick Chiles Writes Last Copy at 60 Topeka, Kans., Nov. 1.—Nicholas Chiles, known throughout the United States as "Nick" Chiles, prominent Republican leader and for 30 years editor of the Topeka Plaindealear, a weekly new paper, died early Saturday morning at the St. Francis hospital after an illness of six months. He had stomach JOHN H. HARRIS trouble. Mr. Chiles, who lived on "Governor's Row," just a few doors from the palatial residence of the governor of Kansas, owned one of the most imposing homes in this city. He had played an active part for years in the Republican politics of this state and the Southwest and was a close personal friend of Sen. Chur Capper. He was a Philadelphia woman and an active organ for the rights of his people through which "Nick" Chiles voiced his opinions fearlessly. He was also known for his work in the interest of charity. The death of Mr. Chiles at 69 years of age ended a long period of suffering, both in the hospital and out. Twice during the last year he was forced into the hospital by the illness which resulted in his death Saturday, November 15, 2015. Mrs. Henrietta Chiles; a daughter, Thelma Chiles Taylor; a grandson, Nicholas Chiles Taylor, and numerous other relatives and friends. His funeral. He held Thursday afternoon at the largest, witnessed in the city. Rev. Edward Ransson pastor of the church, officiated. Fill Vacancies in Insurance Combine New Orleans, La., Nov. 1, —Predrummie J. E. Dejoie, son of the late Dr. P. H. V. and Mrs. Ella B. Dejoie, was elected last week as treasurer of the Unity Industrial Insurance company of Louisiana, and the Unity Mutual Insurance company of Illinois, succeeding his mother, who died recently. These companies do approximately $500,000 business each year. Efforts were made to have Henry L. Wilcox, office manager of the Louisiana corporation and protege of C. C. Dejoie, president, elected to the trustorship, but, the directors decided in favor of the same founder of the company, Aristide Dejoie, druggist, has recently been elected secretary, succeeding the late Robert Johnson, who died Sept. 11, Mrs. Vivian Dejoie, of the president, was刻入 the board of directors. Woman Is Candidate Philadelphia. Nov. 1—Addie W. Dickerson, nationally known clubwoman of 16th and Bainbridge Sts., this city, is candidate for the legislature from the First Legislative district. She will oppose William H. Fuller, present member, whom she terms a hand-picked candidate of a white bess, whom Magistrate Edward W. Henry is opposing in light for leadership. She is the first woman of her Race to run for an elective ward office. Her chances are conceded as good. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Nov. 2, 1929 NATIONAL "Nick" Chiles, editor of the Torpeda Plaindealer, dies. Page 1 Death takes Moorfield Storey, president of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Page 2 Man sues New Jersey resort for million. Page 3 Mrs. Johnson C. Smith, philanthropist, dies in Pittsburgh. Page 4 Cleveland sees victory for L. O. Payne in council race. Page 3 Five lose in lake steamer disaster. Page 1 Supreme court gets Virginia disfranchisement case. Page 1 Judge Crittendon Clark files suit against Dabney in St. Louis. Page 2 FOREIGN Parliament, asked to investigate color prejudice in London. Page 2 American makes fine record in Berlin. Page 4 HOME TOWN NEWS Michigan, Missouri, New York, Louisiana. Page 12 Baltimore. Page 12 New York City news. Page 11 Indiana, Florida. Page 8 Virginia, Texas, Arkansas, Ohio. Page 19 Alabama, Georgia, Washington. Page 20 Kentucky, Kansas, Mississippi. Page 21 Tennessee, California. Page 16 Boston, Oklahoma, Illinois. Page 17 EDITORIALS Who Won the Rebel War? N. Black and Tins There Moorfield Storey. Page 14 Getting Results. Page 14 Stage and movies. Pages 6, 7 FEATURES The Human Body. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 The Danton Mystery. Page 13 Why We Do What We Do. Page 13 The Bookshelf. Page 13 News of interest to women. Page 15 Billiken news. Pages 5, 10 SPORTS Tuskegee defeats Wilberforce in Chicago, 6 to 0. Page 9 Howard beaten by West Virginia. Page 9 Langston and Alabama State Cup. Page 9 Howard president makes stand for clean athletics. Page 8 Needle Enters Toe; Is Taken From Hip Topeka, Nov. 1. — After suffering from blood poisoning for the greater part of her life, Mrs. Diana Scott, 73, is feeling much better following the extraction of a discolored needle from her hip. When she was 10 years old Mrs. Diana Scott stuck a needle in her foot. Doctors could not find it. Years after she suffered periods of ill health which her physician at the hospital had blood poisoned. Six years ago a toe on her left foot was amputated. Feeling something like a pin sticking her in her left side, Mrs. Scott felt, in moved a bent needle two inches long. Suspend Pythians of North Carolina Suspend Pythians of North Carolina New Orleans, La. Nov. 1.—Failure to pay emergency taxes due the supreme lodge is the cause given in Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green's proclamation for the suspension of the jurisdiction of North Carolina Knight of Christus, which was effective Oct. 21. At the North Carolina grand lodge, which met in 'Aslville' last July, the supreme chancellor announced, a vote was taken to borrow $353.756, the amount due, is charged that state of Georgia refused to obtain the Fund Under the proclamation issued no North Carolina lodge can receive any passwords, rituals or supplies. Attacks Policemen; 18 Stain in Tracks Duncan Bradford, 1068 W. 13th St, was shot and instantly killed by Policeman Frank Gunn of the Maxwell St. station early Sunday after he had attacked Gunn and his partner, with both of them recording to statements made by the offers. Bill Raiser Is Given Chance to Retrieve Boston, Nov. 1.—Robert E. Lee of Clarmont Park was arrested last week after he was charged with $20 and was placed on probation for one year by Judge E. H. Brewster of the federal court. Va. Ballot Case Up to High Court Va. Ballot Case Up to High Court Washington, D. C., Nov. 1.—The supreme court of the United States is expected to decide ultimately the right of the Race to vote in a Democratic primary. That question is the point and issue in a case appealed from the United States district court at Richmond, Va., to the circuit court of appeals of the fourth circuit after a jury in the lower court had returned a verdict awarding nominal damages of $5 to James O. West, claiming to be a lifelong Democrat, who sued three city election officials for $5,000 for denying him the privilege of voting in a local Democratic primary. Refused Ballot The officials refused to pardit him to vote on the ground: that the Virginia law gave each political party the right to make rules and regulations governing party primaries and Democratic party had passed a rule barring Negroes from participating in Democratic primaries. Counsel for both plaintiff and defendants in the suit, which is designed to prevent the Democratic primary law, agreed to the nominal verdict that a 'test could be made in the higher court as quickly as possible. Which ever way the case is desired, the losing side will ask the supreme court to grant a writ of certiorion to the argument of the circuit court of appeals. The supreme court has already held that a state statute which denies to Negroes the right to vote at a primary election is Invalid. This was settled in the case of Jackson and McKenna, both by the supreme court March 7, 1927, a Texas statute being held unconstitutional. State Law Invalid Texas promptly passed another statute giving to each political party, acting through its state executive, qualifications of members of that party. This act was sustained in an opinion by District Judge Hutchson in the case of Grizzly against Harris, 1928. The Virginia statute was modeled after the Texas statute, but District Judge Groner held it to be invalid. In his opinion Judge Groner said: "The statute constitutes authority, having undertaken to regulate primary elections and to authorize them to be held at public expense and to provide applicable to an election, may not indirectly, any more than it may directly, exclude a duly qualified voter who declares himself to be one of the party participating in the primary in the exercise of his right of suffrage. Cite 14th Amendment "The 14th amendment compels the adoption of what is called impartial suffrage. Its purpose was to establish the rights of people, and that each of these may understand the constitutional fact that his privileges and immunities cannot be abridged by state authority, and that these rights are not confined to the state, but comprehend all within its scope." These two conflicting decisions will be made the basis for the application to the supreme court for a writ of annulation of the United States district court at Richmond. Church of God in 37th Annual Meet Church of God in 37th Annual Meet Nashville, Nov. I.—In the $7th annual assembly of the Church of the Living God and the second since the death of the organization, founder of the organization, delegates and visitors, heard of the progress of their church. One of the features of the assembly was the choir composed of voices from the organization's sisters made good reports. Rev. I. C. Collins of Dallas, Tex., who brought $163.50, received the distinction of having the coveted blue ribbon to his sensor tail collars his wife for having the highest amount. Cleveland Tailor Is Assaulted, Bobb Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1 - Edward E. Warren, tardier, 4200 E. 39th St., was knocked down and robbed last Wednesday evening while returning to his shop with an armful of cloth and several knife wounds in the struggle. Election Day Holdups ADVOCATE OF THE OLD TRADITION RACIAL AND RELIGIOUS BIGOT J. Rogers. 5 Lose Lives When Lake Steamer Sinks in Storm With five persons, two of them members of our Race, dead and five missing, investigation to determine the liability for the sinking of the Goodrich Transit company's steamer Wisconsin has been started by the federal government. The veteran, veteran, lound on an overnight journey to Milwaukee, spring a leak during a terrific gale and went down. Tuesday four miles of Kenosha. DeCassagus, thinner cook of Muskegon, Mich., and Joe Grundy, Milwaukee. Wis., a deck-handed, were found by coast guards from Racine floating on the storm's surface and bound debris two hours after the wreck. Aided In Rescue They were heroes. They aided in the rescue of 59 persons, then when they were unable to get a lifeboat, went to a watery grave. Highest survivors of the ill-fated Wisconsin. The liner plunged to the bottom of the lake within sight of the mainland after, a thrilling battle with a fifty-mile mule, mountainous seas and a rain throughout the night. A cargo of automobiles, iron castings and boxed merchandise, steamed away from the Navy pier in Chicago at 8 o'clock on Monday night and pushed her prow (Continued on Page 3) Two Ministers in Automobile Wreck Boston, Nov. 1.—When the auto in which they were riding left the street and bounded across the sidewalk into the plaza of a dwelling, Rev Oscar Hollisnell took the arm of Oscar Haffer to hook church, and Rev Henry Batten, assistant to Rev Hollisnell, received inceptions and scalp wounds for which they were treated in the Bent Brigham hospital. A. Ford, 32 Soden St. Cambridge, who was driving the auto, also received minor injuries. Ford was attempting to pass another car which turned without warning and forced him off the street. James inside, took the mack to the hospital. Bootlegged 30 Yrs., Moonshiner Avers New York, Nov. 1.-Judge Grover M. Moskowitz of the Brooklyn federal court imposed a sentence of six months on John Twine, 63 years old of 75 Hendrickson Ave. Port Richmond, Staten Island, who appeared in court on a charge of operating a sill without a license. The sentence was suspended. Twine declared that he had been making moonshine for the past 30 years; even before prohibition he was a moonshiner. When asked by the judge if discharged would he attend church regularly, a habit to which he was not adapted, Twine said, "Till try, but not being a boy the father hard to charge my habits." Dr. Mitchell to Aid Drive for $75,000 Baltimore. Md. Nov. 1—Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, field secretary for Morgan college, has accepted the invitation of Dr. Holmes, former dept. of education, institution of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, to assist in directing the campaign for $75,000 for Rust Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell has for the last five years been associated with the Morgan college crusade which raised $433,586. John Woods Stabbed \ During Rous' Fight John Woods, 525 Bowen Ave. is near death in the Lakeside hospital, according to reports, as the result of a stab wound near the heart, said to be caused by Ora D. Brown, 4001 Vincentnes Ave. The fight occurred at 41st St. and Vincentnes Ave. between the two, both in front of them were on their way home from school. Boy Falls Off Roof; Shult is Practiced Thurman Kirkpatrick, a school boy, living at 4315 Calumet Ave., Tell off the root of the crime, and define a skull filled with a skull skull furniture and broke both of his legs. He's in a critical condition. NATIONAL EDITION Squabble in G.O.P.Ranks Still Alive Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—Mere change of color scheme in southern Republican politics will not do away with patronage disputes and the quadrennial squabble over southern delegates, Kelly Miller, Howard university dean and a publicist, says in a letter published in the Washington Post. "The political wiseacres are mightily ideal in the break between Chairman Huston and his erstwhile political pal. Horace Mann, over southern political control. It seems now, as formerly, the bone of contention in the political part of the populus. "The Negro political leadership was put out of commission, allegedly, because of perpetual squabbles and scandals over patronage. We were led to believe that patronage mongering was the norm, and apparently announced that the new Republican party, re-enforced by high-minded Hoovervancers, under white leadership, would. in a spirit of high-minded and disinterested doctrines, build up a competing party in the South." Mrs. Hudgens Dies During Trip South Tyler, Tex. Nov. 1.—Mrs. Nannie D. Johnson Hudgens, widely known in the fraternal and social circles of Chicago, died here at her mother's home and co-working space. Hudgens was the wife of Bailey Verne Hudgens of Chicago. She leaves many other relatives including a cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Tucker, principal of one of the grade schools in the city, and at the True Vine Baptist church with the honors of the Order of American Woodmen. Truck Turns Turtle; Driver Is Cremated Brenhr. Tex. Nov. I-James Hurd was killed here Wednesday when the truck he was driving turned turtle and brust into flames. Pedestrians who rushed to the scene made vain efforts to extinguish the wreckage and burned to death before the eyes of the frantic crowd. PRICE TEN CENTS LIVES TED 一 Clergyman Labeled as Bribe Taker Indictments were returned Tuesday morning before Chief Justice Normoyle against Bishop Archibald J. Carey, member of the Chicago civil service commission and presiding officer of the eighth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, and Timothy Reeves, former secretary to Bishop Carey. The indictments charged Bishop Carey and Reeves with accepting money in payment for civil service jobs. Bishop Carey will be arranged early next week and a date for his trial set. According to Assistant Prosecutor George Lavin the state's attorney will make a thorough investigation of wholesale job selling. Bishop Carey asserted that he was, innocent and was the innocent victim of unscrupulous political enemies. According to officials of the prosecutor's staff several other higher-ups will be investigated and evidence presented the grand jury that may tend to change the whole trend of the city administration. More than thirty witnesses testified before the grand jury and it is alleged that many more are scheduled to appear before that body. Calls City Employees State's Attorney Swanson has issued a call to all city hall employees who got their jobs by paying graft money to report to him. The judge also has to report to him will be prosecuted and dropped from the payroll. Those who show up and tell the truth about conditions in the city hall will be allowed to take the job. An estimated that should this investigation take place more than five hundred persons will probably lose their jobs. Assistant State's Attorney Lavin has been assigned to furnish him with a list of all eligible candidates for city jobs. This list will be checked carefully to see whether or not persons on that list have disclosures that the statements deserved same, but were kept out because of lack of money. Further examination by officials of the state attorney's office revealed startling disclosures. According to certain officials. According to these officials the indictment of Bishop Carey will appear as a minor incident. Assistant State's attorney Lavin said Wednesday many past churches that can be laid to even former commissions. Commissions Corrupt For the past several years, according to the prosecutors the Chicago civil service commissions have been corrupt. For many months, long before the commission had been bartered or auctioned for money. The evidence by Mr. Lavin revealed that in order for a policeman to become a captain he had to pay $1,000 and promotion to the sergeancy $1,500. These prices are far in excess of the annual salary, but because of the wholesale graft in the past city administrations it was very profitable to a policeman to pay for this promotion. It was found that it took from $100 to $500 to have a man appointed to the police force. Similar prices prevailed in the fire department and the police service. Civil service examinations have only been a mockery, said the state's attorney. Friends of Bishop Carel are still holding out that the bishop is indicted on a charge of frame-up. Bishop Carey stated that he was sure that in the end his name would be vindicated. Miss. Couple Awake to Find Home Abolaze Kosciusko, Mussel, Nov. 1—Tragery was averted by the timely awakening of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Homes when their frame dwelling suddenly burst into frames in the middle of the night. The house was burned to the ground. The cause of the fire is not known. Police Hunting Virgil Cowan; Beat His Wife Police officers of the Fifth district are combing the South side for Virgil Cowan. 5221 Michigan Ave., who is over the head with a blunt instrument. Mrs. Cowan is in the Provident hospital. Joe Turner Hurt While on his way home early last Thursday Joe Turner, 4117 Langley Ave., was knocked out by an unknown direction of Root and Dearborn St. Dedicate Largest Community Center in Detroit, Mich. PAGE TWO MAYOR SPEAKS AS 5,000 VIEW CEREMONIES Doors Opened to All Races and Creeds (Photo on Picture Page) Detroit, Mich., Nov. 1.—More than 5,000 persons jammed and taxed the new Central Community center, 637 Brewster St., Friday night, Oct. 25, to witness the formal opening of the building and the dedication program. So large was the crowd that thousands were turned away from the door. The auditorium and gymnasium were both used, and both were filled to capacity to accommodate the crowd. The program in the auditorium was presided over by Louis C. Colburn of the auditorium, the appointee in the auditorium had finished their addresses they were taken over to the gymnasium and addressed the crowd there. This meeting was presided over by the appointee. This new center, which cost $500,000, dedicated not to any race, color or creed, will serve the recreational and popular sections of the city. The program opened with a band concert under the direction of H. Ail Kelley. The discography played in the overflow crowd in the gymnasium under the direction of E. W. Katz. The invocation was given by five members of the Baptist church. The Boatter chorus and the Rattleseat chorus rendered several beautiful numbers. Mrs. Dorothy Williams-Steger also rendered several selected numbers. Present Keys The presenting of the keys to the building was an impressive ceremony in itself. John Cowan of the firm of Banbrook-Cowan, gave them the keys said, "I dedicate them who then presented them to John C. Nagel, acting mayor of the city of Detroit. Mr. Nagel upon reception of the keys said, "I dedicate them to the city of Detroit, regardless of race, color or creed. I realize that much prejudice exists in Detroit, but a building of this kind will help to wipe it out. Nagel asked the commissioner Brewn, saying: 'In behalf of the city of Detroit I give to you the charge of this building for the recreational needs of this district as long as they may become better men and women.' Other counselmen present and smoke briefly were: Robert G. Ewald, William P. Bradley, Fred W. Castator and John Knox. Robert Richard Reading Attwell Speaks Ernest T. Attwell, field director for the Playground and Recreational Association of America, was the principal speaker. He said in the press: "The movement is written, Detroit will stand the most advanced city in the country." Rt. Rev. William T. Vernon, real estate developer, spoke highly of the building and its importance to a city like Detroit. Mr. Wheeler made the announcement and Rev. William Beck pronounced the benediction of the citizens committee, gave a very interesting address on the work of the citizens' committee. An inspection tour over the building led the committee to the building in the country, opened Monday, Oct. 28, for use. It contains a gymnasium, swimming pool, banquet hall and clubrooms. There is also a branch library, a smoothing room, a boxing ring and handicraft rooms. Ask Justice From Dixie Policemen Ask Justice From Dixie Policemen Augusta, Ga., Nov. 1.—Disturbed by reports of inconsiderate treatment of our citizens at the hands of police officers, representing the local interracial committee, waited upon the civil service board last week, lald a number of these cases before the conditions reported were correct. Members of the board assured the committee that it would take immediate steps to the desired end, and would make every effort possible to prevent future injustices. The delegation was composed of John Sylvester, chairman of the Interim committee, John Phinizy, Rev. F. E. Smith, W. H. Fleming and Rev. H. A. Barber. Apply FREEZONE and Lift Corn Off! Apply FREEZONE and Lift Corn Off! Instantly the pain stops! All oereness, tenderness and throbbing ceases—and soon the corn becomes so loosened that it lifts right out! That's Freezone—the modern corn banister. Puts cornis and callouses out of your life for good. All drug stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE Asks Parliament to Investigate Color Prejudice London, England, Nov. 1.—Another indication that England does not intend to allow color prejudices to get a foochid in London came last week when Hon. James P. Marley, labor member of parliament, issued a statement that he intended to ask parliament to take official notice of the color lines drawn in hotels and other English institutions. This situation was brought to the attention of the British government last summer when Editor Robert S. Abbott traveled abroad with Mrs. Abbott, discovered that London hotels draw the color line. Mr. Abbott immediately communicated to London about an investigation in which Hon. Marley took the lead. Two weeks ago, Paul Roberts, noted singer, who has been in London for more than a year, went to the Hotel Savoy, one of the most famous hotels in Europe, to dine as the guest of white British friends and was refused admittance. He also communicated with Mr. Mar Editor and Mrs. Abbott, meeting with further segregation while returning from Europe on the Aquitania, a British line of the Cunard company, Mr. Marley. The investigation which parliament will make is a direct result of the complaints of Editor Abbott and Paul Jobson. Collects $502 From Policy Traffickers Policy players, operators and higher payers will be among those Tuesday morning as Judge Matthew D. Hartigan continued his crusade against the rocketeers in the Claude Green, 3531 Cottage Grove Ave., topped the list by paying $250 and costs. He pleaded guilty to the charge of loitering at locations at 3938 Vernon Ave. In addition to two automobile loads or regular policy stationery, other paraphenalia known only to the policy packet, he was charged more than 50 men and women were arrested along with Green. They were discharged. Alex Savage, otherwise Alex Johnson, was fined $100 and costs. Eddie Jones of the same address, who was a codeendant with Savage, was discharged, who contributed fines for alleged policy trafficking are Charles McCall, 3031 Dearborn St; Will Terry, 3831 Rhodes Ave.; John Buchanan, 516 E, 46th St.; William Jackson, 516 E, 46th St.; William Jackson, 516 E, 46th St.; 4535 Erans Ave., and Mrs. Bessie Spencer, 4120 Vincentnes Ave. Each of these paid $25 and costs. Fine Preferred to Apology; Gets Wish Charles Russell, 3340 State St. and Fred Olson (white). 3383 Bowie Ave. were arraigned before Judge Matthew Harrison, marshal of the court, with resisting arrest and threatening to prefer charges against policemen for false arrest. After hearing evidence in both cases the officers, with prisoners to antagonize to the officers. "Why should I apologize when I am not guilty as charged," Russell stated to the court. He was fined $10 and "Very well" replied Olson in reply to the court's request to apologize to the officer who arrested him, and forthwith bowed graciously. He was acquitted. The same officers did not appear in both cases, and Olson, who was sitting in the courtroom when Russell's case was tried, probably took advantage of the officer's identity, a policeman of our Race arrested Olson and one of the other race arrested Russell. Southwestern Life Is Issued Charter Southwestern Life Is Issued Charter Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 1.—The Southwestern Life Insurance company, which recently received its charter from the state department of insurance to operate as a legal reserve life insurance company, is E. Malone, the president, was recently state agent for the Century Life Insurance company, E. Malone, the state agent for the Standard Life Insurance company. E. E. Bright, secretary, has had 20 years experience as agency manager with the largest insurance companies. Mother in Court to Regain Her Child Mother in Court to Regain Her Child Mrs. Bessie Avery of apartment 1111¹ Mecca building, 34th and State Sts., was in court Tuesday fighting to regain possession her 6-year-old son, who was in court with Mrs. Louise Conley, 359 E. 68th St. Mrs. Conley, a sister of the child's father, from whom Mrs. Avery was divorced, stated that she has been keeping her son and that Mrs. Avery is living with a man, and in an environment unwholesome for the child. Judge Hartigan requested one of the court attaches to investigate the conditions two homes and report to him at once. Train Wreck Plotter SENTENCE TO TREAT Jeffersonville, Ind. Nov. 1, 1943. The Indiana state prison and an additional punishment of losing his franchise for 10 years was imposed upon Edward Wright, 42-year-old man of Wright, who was placed in the path of President Hoover's special train. The federal authorities refused to prosecute, as it was not shown that Wright was the president's train. The authorities stated that the prisoner's objective was to collect damages from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company. The prisoner pleaded guilty, in circuit court to a charge of obstructing a railroad. The man purchased a machine for $500 and hired a youth to place it on the railroad tracks without knowledge that the approaching man was carrying the president of the nation. Two farmers approached the tracks to witness the passing of the special train just in time to push the man off the tracks. The limit of the train were seen down the tracks. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS WHEN YOU'RE SMILING DABNEY MADE DEFENDANT IN SLANDER CASE C. E. Clark Sues Head of Mo. Masons St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1.—Fred W. Dabney, grand master of the most worshipful grand lodge of Missouri, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, was made defendant in a slander lawsuit filed against him Tuesday in the circuit court by Crittenden E. Clark, past grand master of the Missouri grand lodge of Masons and justice of the peace of the Fourth district of St. Louis. The suit for $25,000 damages alleges that on July 20, 1929, Dabney published in a circular and caused to be distributed in the city of St. Louis in jealous and abusive language concerning Clark. "In a certain lawsuit now pending in the circuit court of this city, Mr. Clark was charged with the offence of the St. Louis Argus, is plaintiff, and the grand lodge of Masons and others. Including Dabney, are defendants. Grandmaster, are defendants. Clark is one of the main instigators in bringing the said cause, prosecuting the same, as well as appearing in the court, and the testimony given by the sald Clark was and is false against the good name of Masonry in this jurisdiction, and tends to indemnify the plaintiff, and disrespect our ancient teachings," says the petition in part. Clark stated that the above language was in violation of the law, him with the crime of perjury, greatly injuring his good name and profession as a lawyer. Clark is represented by the law. Clark foristel, Mudd, Blair and Habenet. Toledo Lawyer in City on Business Jesse S. Heslip, prominent attorney of Toledo, and regional director of the city last week in order to contend with Secretary Irvin C. Mollison upon certain plans for the city, by the National Bar association. Mr. Heslip is a graduate of the Harvard law school and has made enviable record as a lawyer in Toledo. He has been uniting in his efforts to build up the influence of the Nassau region in the large cities of the Middle West. Clarence Scott's Death Accidental Mrs. Theodosia Scott, 4906 St. Lawrence Ave. whose husband, Clarence L. Johnson, was the victim of drinking lysol, declared that the charge that her husband committed suicide is false. She pointed out that the poison was stored in the coroner's vardict, death was accidental. 24 Nation Mourns Death of Moorfield Storey Lincoln, Mass., Nov. 1.— One of the greatest defenders of our Race and champion of our rights passed away here Thursday night when death took Moorfield Storey, 84-year-old white attorney and ex-president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Storey and became all at his home here for several months following a stroke. The champion of equal rights became interested in our welfare while serving as secretary of the Summer Summit, chairman of the National Association, for two years after the War of Rebellion. Mr. Summer then was United States senator from Massachusetts, and died in a death Mr. Storey was always working for down-trodden races. A National Figure The attorney came into national politics in 1905 through the Garrison Centennial held under the Boston and the New England Suffrage leagues. He spent times during his career he appeared at the state house in behalf of many measures designed to Tom Bass' Mare Is Feature of St.L.Show St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 1.—This city had last week among its welcome guests one of the country's most renowned horse showmen, Tom Bass of Mexico, Mo. He was here as a visitor to the mammoth livestock festival, the first ever held in St. Louis. To his pioneering efforts largely is due the organization of Association of American Horse Shows and the institution of premier horse shows all over the country. He has numbered more than 100 statesmen and presidents, and in every gathering of horsemen he is a familiar and outstanding figure. There has never been an instance where a barrier was drawn because of his Race. He did not participate in the horse show here due to an enfeebled condition brought on by an attack of influenza. He says he will be back in the United States, an American Royal at Kansas City, Mo. One spacious room at his home at Mexico is entirely filled with trophies and ribbons he has won in the show ring and every year is visited by hundreds of tourists from all parts of the country, and the congressman. William Jennings Bryan and the late President McKinley were among his visitors and he has performed before former President Coolidge, declined an invitation to show before the last inaugural inaugural parade of former President Cleveland. One cabinet in his trophy rooms is entirely filled with ribbons, most of them of the unusual kind, won in almost a half century of showmanship. The museum has a famous high school mare of all times, Beille Beach, first cousin of the famed saddler, Rex McDonald. Max Rex is dead, but Belle Beach, now in her roosting on her laurels in East Stables at Mexico. Bass was born on a farm in Boone county, near Columbia, Mo., and be- 8728 The Little Chocolate Dandies SIX OR SEVEN TIMES THAT'S HOW I FEEL TO-DAY Fox Trots-Vocal Refrains uplift and benefit mankind. Mr. Storey took the lead opposing a move to secure state funds for a statute to allow the state to Butter, or state house ground, although himself a Democrat. A Harvard university graduate, the future leader for human rights was admitted to the bar in 1889 and from Boston and was senior member of the firm of Storey, Palmer, Thorndike and Dodge. He was editor of the American Journal of Law. Harvard college, 1877-78 and 1892-1920; president of the American Bar association, 1898; and president of the N. A. A. C. P., 1910. He was an officer and active worker in the Massachusetts Reform club, National Civil Service Reform league; Massachusetts Civil Service Reform League, and the National Labor Reform League. Mr. Storey was author of the following books: "The Negro Question" and "Life of Charles Sumner," and also a number of legal and business books. Funeral services for the great defender were held Sunday from King's chapel, Rev, John C. Perkins, pastor, officiated, Richard C. Crawford, pastor, and Mrs. Robert W. Lovett and Mrs. E. J. Burke, daughters, all of Boston, survive. gun showing horses at fairs when he was a boy, his father having been a horseman also. His horse, Belle Beach, had the greatest collection of tricks ever seen in a show ring. She showed for years at the Chicago International, American Royal and other famous horse shows, and was so superior to the other high school horses that this class was changed to a noncompetitive exhibition. Belle Beach was a favorite in the forehead and one foreleg, which she wave in acknowledging salutes. Bass rode her before President Obama, a former high school coach, Coolidge was governor of Massachusetts, at Brockton. Coolidge came from his box into the ring to salute the mare, and Belle Beach knelt on her back. The occasion was at the International in Chicago, after Coolidge became president. Belle Beach's most famous trick is a cakewalk to the most of "Turkey in the Straw." Wants Wife, but She Doesn't Want Him Wants Wife, but She Doesn't Want Him Mrs. Tholma Bell. 4728 Calumet room. A morning when she appeared before Judge Hartigan as complaining against her husband, William Bell The husband had made repeated attempts to effect a reconciliation with his wife, who left him in June, and to help her get back. Mrs. Bell alleges that her husband hit her in the mouth on 51st St. near Calumet Ave. Saturday. He had never hit his wife. Bell told the judge that she asked her to come back to him. "Since she says she doesn't want you, you'll have to stay away from her," the judge pointed out, and discussed the issue after ordering them to stay apart. National Law Body Seeks New Members Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 1.—In furtherance of its plan to build up a strong organization in the eastern states, the National Bar association is making rapid progress in securing as members outstanding lawyers in such states as New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Under the able direction of President Charles E. Robinson of Philadelphia; Regional Director Pope Biliups of New York city and Vice President Charles E. Robinson of Washington, D. C.; the membership drive is underway. Francis E. Rivers of New York city, a Phi Beta Kappa man from Yale Acquits Mrs. Scott of LeGrand Murder Mrs. Isabelle Connius Scott, 4556 South parkway, who was charged with the murder of John LeGrand on May 11, was acquitted by a jury in the case Fred Rush's court Wednesday. On the day of the fatal shooting Mrs. Scott said that LeGrand came with Roland Price and abused her. He left and she followed him. When she arrived at 5206 South parkway she found LeGrand lying on a davenport bed and reported to reports, Mrs. Scott walked over to LeGrand, slapped his face and then shot him twice, once through the heart. Scott declared that she had known LeGrand a number of years and had suffered abuse and brutality at his hands the greater part of that time. She was represent by Attorney David J. Maddox and William E. Lilly. Robs Man of 75 Cents; Fined $100 and Costs Leon Thomas, 3031 Calumet Ave. was arrested on complaint of Willie Jones, 3614 Federal St. who claimed he shot him in a moonshine joint at 53 W. 45th St. He was fined $100 and costs. Jones contended that he —chased a half pint of moonshine from thomas for a cost, but the latter was not charged. 75 cents him after he had been slugged with a heavy stick by another man. 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At the inquest Monday a coroner jury returned a verdict of accidental death and Crosswhite was ordered released from police custody. Although the first fatal one, the accident Sunday was the third serious occurrence of this nature to happen at or near this intersection within the city. Jesse Robinson, Margaret Goosby and Lilbon Woods were seriously injured in an automobile accident at Alkis and Minneapolis Cove. And Minneapolis Brown were hurt in a crash. All of these mishaps occurred within a radius of 10 feet. Mrs. Ward was attempting to cross Street and South parkway, almost in the middle of the block. Mrs. Beatrice Holt, 4143 Wabash Ave., who was with Mrs. Ward, asserted that she waited at the center of the road while her car continued attempted that she Holl declared that she became panic-stricken as she saw Mrs. Ward stranded in the main traffic lane with the chances of avoiding being hit upon approaching car next to impossible. Mrs. Ward was 63 years old and had lived here for the past 25 years, and she was the only Miss. She lived with her husband, George Ward. Others who survive are two sisters, Mimes. Susie Nesbitt-Collins, 121 E., 35th St., and a brother, Alex Gordon, 5607 Indiana Ave.; a daughter, Drusilla Browning, 121 E., 35th St., and a owner, Alex Gordon, 5607 Indiana Ave.; the car that killed Mrs. Ward is owned by William D. Mead, white, of Grand Rapids, by whom Crosswhite was employed as the layman, Jayman the defendant and W. A. McIntyre and L. P. Twyman appeared for the family. After striking Mrs. Ward the car swerved to the right, vaulted the curb Crosswhite said that he saw the two women 20 feet away, but believed both of them waited in the safety zone. Miss Mary Rilley Is Cut by Joe Mickens Miss Mary Milley, 4501 Evans Ave. received a cut on the left ear when she was attacked by Joseph Mickens, 521 E. 29th SL, at whom she had hurled a vase to mommy. 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Mollison of Chicago that the Washington Bar association, by a unanimous vote has confirmed and ratified the invitation extended at the Detroit Bar Association. Robinson, who is also a vice president of the national organization. Seeks Support for Schools in Kentucky Glasgow, Ky., Nov. 1.-Enderavour in gto improve educational advantages for Race children in this section Dr. William Ratlif, with the co-operation of a group of citizens, has just returned from the South, where he made many contacts in the interest of the Ratlif institute and Glasgow normal. Development of these two schools will mean further funding for several hundred children. Mrs. Mary Humphries, 4,393 Federa- tion, she Provides hotline suf- fitting with the assistance of the forehead which she sustained when she was struck several times by her husband with a hammer. 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J., Nov. 1.—According to the files of the Monmouth county circuit court, the largest damage suit ever filed by a member of the Race was filed by Amos A. Williamson, justice of the peace of this city, in the sum of $1,000,000 against the city of Ashbury Park under the civil rights bill of this state recently. According to the bill, Justice Williamson alleges that he was unduly injured by a car accident ages of the Ashbury Park Bathing company while in the act of traversing on the Atlantic ocean beach from Williamson states and New York. In the Atlantic ocean by private life guards, who claim that they need under the direction of Edward F. Mitchell, their employer, a prominent hotel owner, this city. Mitchell has filed an answer to the suit denying every item in the bill, although it is known that no people have been driven from the beach by the Mitchell group. According to the officials of the Ashburn Park district, this property from the city and they have a right to bar members of the Race from this property. The Ashburn Park district has filed a suit by Justice Williamson, two other suits have been filed asking for injunction restraining the Ashburn Park district from molesting members of the Race. The petitions state that the property is public property and our people are not filed by Attorney E. Louis Moore representing Williamson and Dr. William J. Parks, private property filed with his two children several months ago was assaulted. Attorney Moore has appealed to the Supreme court for a hearing to grant Dr. Parks, his children and citizens of the Race the same privileges as all other citizens. The local branch is also active part. It is also working through Attorney Moore who is its official attorney, Dr. Moore when he arrives. "This property is still the property of the city, although leased by it to this company, and the company is not the most our people and outrages must stop." Given Choice of Jail Terms: Takes Shortest Boston, Mass. Nov. 1.—Offered an opportunity to plead guilty to standing trial on a first-degree murder charge, George Taylor of 753 Shumway Ave. Tuesday readily pleaded the death sentence from sequestration to 10 years in the state prison by Judge Williams in Suffolk superior court. Police investigating the case found Douglas Sq. just April found James Tabin 20. of 125 Cedar St., stabbed in the back and chest. Williams St., Chelsea, was also and badly cut, Tabin died, but Paris recovered. The cutting was the result of Taylor's death, which also occurred in Nova Scotia. The feud had progressed to intermittent stages in their meetings. The death of the fatal meeting the dead man had told Taylor that when he saw him again he would beat him or have him killed in the meeting, but instead of the two men battling, five men took part, friends of both enemies. Taylor claimed that he stabbed the defense after being hit with a bottle. Cincinnati Citizens Organize Politically Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 1.—The largest political meeting of the present campaign for the coming municipal election, the Cincinnati person who crowded into Euny auditorium Sunday to hear Congressman Qasar DePriest, the principal candidate, marked a new awakening among citizens here to a realization of the fact that they must stand together as a unit in order to have a representative. Priest stirred his hearsen with his lively address. Attorney George W. B. Conrad, eminent attorney in the lawsuit of the Pennsylvania railroad and a prominent social and civic worker, and Frank A. B. Hall, veteran detective for 50 years, with a broad background, received the candidates for the city council. BRIGHTENS SKIN To Honey Shade IN 7 MINUTES SHADIE M. BROWN minutes. Doesn't make the hair shy or glisten. An entirely innovative incovery will change and brighten your social set. Have a toybox in your shade skin at one. Join me platinum by your today. Write today at New Formula No. 97 - guaranteed to the skin. Test it yourself. It must prove a delight and overmessing money for the asking. Pay postmaster only introductory money for the asking. If you will arrange to tell your friends about it. Write today to Lesterbier Dept. 61, P. O. Box 1200, Chicago, IL. THE WOODSTOCKS Teacher Found Dead; Stabbing a Mystery By R. C. FISHER St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1.—Miss Blanchette L. Dairs, 33, popular school teacher in the Crow public school, Bell and Channing Aves, was found fatally stabbed in front of 1239 N. Lefengwail Ave. last Sunday night at 7:15 o'clock. She died before reaching the city hospital from a two-inch knife wound below the heart. Suspect Arrested. Detective accused the mysterious murder learned that Miss Davis had been threatened recently by the mother of one of her pupils in a class taught by the same school. The mother of the child had to be escorted away from the school by a policeman, according to the police, to the same school. The mother was held by police for questioning in connection with the slaying of Miss Davis, the mother denied the charges. Had Attended Picture Show Miss Davis and two of her pupils left about 4 oclock last Sunday afternoon to attend a picture show. She did not remain to witness the children started home at 7 oclock and had walked as far as 1239 N. Lofflingham Ave., where the tragedy occurred 15 minutes later. Her presentation walked by two boys who were attracted by her pitiful groans. She was unable to make a statement concerning evidence showing she had been engaged in a struggle. Lying with her face downward police believe the teacher's assault was behind her. She was abducted, silver vanity case belonging to Miss Davis was found near the scene. Office of Miss Davis is the movement of office that Miss Davis is said she rejected two months ago because of his extremely scallous disposition. The principal arrangements are completed services for the deceased teacher will be held at Central Han- Boy Falls Off Spare Tire, Fractures Leg Boston, Nov. 1- Hitching a spare tire on the rear of an auto, Peter Gomes, 10 of Rose St. lost his hold and fell in a fracture. He re-covered a fracture leg and the condition is considered serious. Sam Henderson Shot Samuel Henderson, 454 Bowen Ave. was shot in the ankle by an unknown man in the alley bounded by the street and Calumet Ave. into Saturday night. He could give no cause for the unexpected and deadly attack. 5 Lives Lost When Lake Steamer Sinks in Storm (Continued from Page 1) into a stiff wind on her way to Milwaukee where she was due at 5 p.m. Tuesday. **No Women Aboard** There were no women or children aboard the liner, but tales of herosim and tragedy abound. Chicago coast, Sanders Grant, 3231 Calumet Ave, John Blask, 4541 Langenbock, Napoleon Babblon, 4582 South parkway. **Their story reads:** "We were asleep when an alarm was given," they began, somebody said the boat had been aboard. "Captain Morrison called for deckhands to man the pumps and we all went in. The boat hit the hose broke off the main pump. Then we realized that it was useless to try to keep it open. Ginie SOS Warring." **The captain ordered the radio operator to send out an NOS warring signal. It happened so fast that it is hard to tell just what did go on, but we all made our way to the lifeboats, badly and the launching of the small Chicagoans Rescued From Sinking Ship little church, of which she was an active member. Electra chapter of the renaissance charge of the renaissance ceremony. She is survived by her mother, Mary L. Davis; George L. Davis; father, and James R. Davis; a brother. NEW YORKERS RALLY AROUND H. T. DELANEY NEW YORKERS RALLY AROUND H. T. DELANEY New York, Nov. 1.—Harlem's fight to have its own representative in the halls of congress is now in its final week with every prospect of success. Hubert T. Delahy, the aggressive young candidate on the Republican ticket who expects to succeed the late Royal H. Welter, white Democrat, as congressman, has conducted one of the most intensive campaigns New York has ever seen and the results are seen in the number of outstanding members of his party who have rallied to his support. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, and one of the great educators of the world, wrote Mr. Delahy, praising him and endorsing his candidacy. Then on the same date the national Republican congressional committee, composed of Republican congressmen, with its headquarters in Washington, D. C., sent 1,000 letters to the county committee. In the 21st congressional district urging that they do all in their power to put Mr. Delahy over. This letter pointed out that Mr. Delahy was in every way qualified for the office he is seeking and stood head and shoulders above his opponent both in training and accomplishments. Throughout the campaign Mr. Delany has had the enthusiastic support of all his chie, conqueror Charles D. Delany, the southern district of New York "I believe that is in accordance with the American spirit of fair and good treatment of all the good of the country that all our groups should have fair representation in the councils of government," wrote Mr. Tuttle, manager of Mr. Delany's campaign, issued a statement this week in which he thanked those who had worked and are still working so loyalty to elect Delany to govern and to seek Delany win by a majority of more than 2,000 votes. crafts was done with difficulty. The first lifeboard lowered was picked up in the water, and the second pieces against the side of the ship. Another was let down. One man climbed for the boat wading suddenly in town. He missed it, landing in the water. He was not seen again. The lights on the Wisconsin had gone out and flares were set on deck, but they blinded rather than illuminated. The rolling, lashing船 made it doubly difficult to launch boat." Praise Dead Men Too many vessels he given to Cassius and Gruddy, who remained on board with Captain Morrison. Disaster he always followed the Wisconsin, one of the oldest vessels on Lake Michigan, since it was built. The water's edge twice and rebuilt both times. On several occasions in his long career it was aground in fog or dangering passengers and crew. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Hollywood High School Founded by an Ex-Slave Hollywood High School Founded by an Ex-Slave (Continued from Page 1) George W. Albright was presented to the convention for the republican nomination and was accepted with unanimous acclaim. November of that year Albright was elected over his white Democratic opponent by the large plurality of 1,800. Senator Albright represented his district in the state senate. He put through the first temperature legislation on the statute of limitations, and he represented his district in the state senate. He put through the first temperature legislation on the statute of limitations, and he represented his district in the state senate. Senator Albright was recognized as one of the most brilliant men in the senate. In recognition of his leadership, Senator Albright Ames as president of the trustee board of the Holly Springs State normal school, became such a power in Mississippi at the close of Senator Albright's term that in fear for the lives of his family and himself he moved to Imperial, Missouri, where he began meeting with financial success in the cattle and hog business. Years later he sold at a good margin of profit in the state. In California his ability as a leader was soon recognized and he was elected to the presidency of the state school district near Los Angeles. In 1900 there were nine graduates of the Calgary school who wished to attend in Los Angeles and a prohibitive rate of tuition was charged by the Los Angeles school board. Senator Robert H. Harsill, who called a meeting of the seven rural school boards that like the Calgary board had no high school for their graduates. At the meeting he proposed that the boards hand themselves together and issue bonds to build a high school in the village of Hollywood. The proposal met with the approval of the mayor and the bonds were issued and the Hollywood high school came into being. The present day Hollywood high school is quarrelsome in the same sense because of Mr. Albright's far-sightedness. Judge Rebukes Jury After Mistrial Case Lawton, Okla., Nov. 1.—"It takes 12 men and combined judgment of 12 men to render a verdict, and men who refuse to reason out a verdict on a case, because they can't understand the law, because they are bull-headed, or because they don't want to see the law enforced, have no place on juries," declared Judge E. L. Richardson in discharging a jury in a murder case in district court here Thursday. The case was that of Mrs. Lula George, charged with the murder of Ted Culver (white), national guardman of Marble City. Culver was shot to death as he stood leaning against the rear door of the George home. He was alleged to have been there with other guardsmen and soldiers and is said to have been drinking liquor. The bench was dissatisfied with the mistrial. Judge Richardson stated, "Now you know that we are put to considerable expense to have to try these cases. We will have to go back and try this one over. If I turn you loose," the case will be heard at the session of the court in January. New Library Opened in Texas High School Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 1.—A public library, the nucleus of a much larger library, was opened in the Charlton-Tollard high school. The board of education is the library, and is furnishing space for housings the books. The library starts out on the first floor, and the parent library and others purchased especially for the new one. James M. Taylor, 4133 Calumet Ave, died suddenly at his home on Oct. 18. Mr. Taylor had been in a car accident and was a shock to his immediate family as well as his many friends. Surviving his death, Mr. Taylor, a brother, two sisters and a niece. He was born in Versailles, KY, in 1874. waves. Among those rescued are: Louie Larsen, Elmer Miller, David Baldwin (hired by cross), Frank Miller, Fred Hoffman and Gilbert Hibert. COLDS --- To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can case it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. 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PIRI ufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sa Cleveland Hopeful of Electing Payne Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1.—A new and hitherto unheralded bit of racial solidarity—that chimera which for many, years local Race leaders have sought in vain—iooms up in these closing days of the local counchianic campaign in the Third district. In fact the single outstanding high spot of an otherwise colorless political campaign, and is evidenced in the spontaneous support of the attorney Lawrence O. Payne for council. From every walk of life Third district residents have volunteered aid to put down the barricades. Not that they have evidenced an overweening desire to see him elected but that he is not the one dickish but the most those who are working assiduously in the interests of other Ex-Soldier by Offic Ex-Soldier Is Killed by Officer Randall Policeman Jay Gould Randall, 447 E. 44th St., attached to the Third district station, was exonerated by a coroner's jury Monday at the inquest into the death of Samuel Washington, 32, 3127 Federal St., who was shot to death by the officer early Sunday morning. According to statements made by witnesses, Washington, a World War II veteran, was walking on 31st Street, 3222 Wabash Ave, with a wife who declared that Young, his wife and sister, were walking on 31st Street, 3222 Wabash Ave, with a daughter with a revolver. In hand, swore and yelled to them to cut out the Policeman Randall and Isaac Coleman, who were riding in a fiver, approached the scene and as they approached the scene, they were made aware of the situation, Randall got out of the car and, according to witnesses, when he answered Washington the latter commenced firing. Officer Randall declared that he re- Mothers Get Babies Mixed at Hospital Havana, Cuba, Nov. 1—Senora Caridad Perez, a white Cuban, last week husband was threatening to divorce her because her child was growing darker every day and was developing problems. On the same day her child was born Mrs. Bernandina Vega, a dark Cuban woman, became the mother of a child, and Mrs. Caridad is contending that she received the wrong baby. Her mother and mother was ordered by the judge to determine which was which. and ORE ROAT or has hung on for quicker way to end of starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch is the Bayer Cross RIN ceticacidester of Salicylicacid PAGE THREE 00,000 Hopeful ting Payne candidates have included Payne in the list of those who will receive one of their several choices under the Mary Ann system of voting. Thus the old P.K. system, attacked on every side as an evil inflicted upon the unvarying voters who were made to believe that it possessed some sort of magic for improving the type of civic representatives, has served as a vehicle for bringing about a new and wholesome spirit of racial unity in politics which is doubly welcome in elevating The ardent hope of Third district voters of every class is not for the fear of the third district but for as many as the opportunity affords. Hiself is the biggest and most potent factor in the whole political bag. And bobbing out persistently from among the gamut of things that field for on election the new field of race co-operation, which if begun in politics is likely to spread in other directions. Is Killed er Randall turned the fire. Washington was shot five times, dying instantly. Miss Annette Jones, 5216 Calumet Ave., was questioned by the coroner. Washington's effects here her name as the beneficiary. She asserted that Washington's effects here he was a patient in a government hospital. He has no relatives here. THE BOTTLE Thousands know how to relieve rheumatic pain Thousands know how to relieve rheumatic pain No matter how deep-rooted rheumatic pain it causes, you must out quilt your guest at the cause. Thousands know and use it in the Pres- cension G2233. 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McMILLAN Berlin, Germany, Oct. 25.— The first and the last person whom a visitor to the Ameri- can consular general's office in Berlin sees George Vaze. His business is that of meet- ing all callers, finding out what they want and sending them to the officials whom they want to see when he can- can consular general's office in Berlin sees is George Vaze. His business is that of meeting all callers, finding out what they want and sending them to the officials whom they want to see when he cannot attend to the affairs himself. Vaze is a naturally friendly sort of man, always smiling and always happy. He speaks German fluently and a little faster than the average German. His English is good. The accent is that of a South Carolinian. Vaze speaks four other languages, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and French. Vaze has an interesting life history. His father was an American citizen. However, his father's father migrated to America from Liberia. His mother was a native Cuban. His father married the Cuban wife and brought her to the United States on behalf George was born in 1579. Vaze's father was quite a traveler. Before his marriage he spent many years in Central America and the islands. He was also engaged by the French builders of the Panama canal in the line of transport workers. When the United States and Spain went to war, he took the army and was killed in action. When young George was just 9 years old his father took him on a long trip through the isthmus of Panama. Barbados, Colon, Halft, Porto Rico, Cubn, Guatemala and other small neighboring countries, heading back through New Orleans and back to Indianapolis. They left Indianapolis in 1858 and returned in 1856. In 1857 his father joined the army and the son was employed by Colon Durbin of the 161st Indiana volunteer infantry regiment in the Spanish-American war. Immediately following the war, in 1859, Vaze, was then 21, left America for Europe. The last 30 years have been spent in Europe, Asia or Africa. He has not returned to America in the whole of that period. At the outbreak of the World war, 1914, the United States sent a representative to Berlin, supplied with simple funds to get all the stranded Americans out this area. Among stranded Americans whom he found were Vaze He had just recovered from an illness in June with which he was taken in September of the previous year. He had made enough money on the staircase and allowed since leaving America, to keep him going, but slackness meant a backset. At any rate he was among the stranded Americans in Germany in August, 1914, at the outbreak of the war. The American commission found a very handy man. He was alert and active and knew several languages. His knowledge of German was especially useful. He was employed on the emergency staff (Continued on Page 8) Boston Clergyman Honored by Whites Boston Clergyman Honored by Whites B. C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. Boston, Mass., Nov. 1—Dr. O. B. Quick, D.D., pastor of the Fourth M. E. church, was elected a member of the Boston Clerical club (white) at their last meeting held last week at the Boston Square and Compass club on Beacon St. The Boston Clerical club is one of the most exclusive clergy clubs in the country. Membership in this club denotes exceptional utility. The members and their membership is limited to only 30. The club has the reputation of being the most intellectual group of ministers in the country. In an interview with this reporter Dr. Quick said that he did not know such a club existed until he had received his letter notifying him of election to membership. He is the first of his Race to receive this Dr. Quick was born in Beaufort, S. C. He is a graduate of Claffin college and Gamon Theological seminary. He has been a pastor in the new Fourth M. E. church for five years. His election to the Boston Clerical club is an indication of his ability. Pliqua, Ohio. Nov. 1.—Miss Ursula Magadaline Gillem, 16 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillem and a student in the sophomore class of Central high school, died at her home following a illness. The deceased were affiliated with the Bryan M. E. church and an active member of the Bud Billiken club of The Chicago Defender. She is survived by her parents, three brothers, George, Wilbur and Joseph; six sisters, Misses Marguerite, Jessie, Lulu, Alleen, Martha and Glen, and a grandfather, Gillem. The funerals services were held Saturday from the family home on McKinley Ave. McAlpin, W. Va., Nov. 1—Mrs. Sarah Graves Johnson, blind patient and citizen of this state, has recently finished a tour of McDowell and adjacent counties during which she rendered impressive programs in schools, churches and hospitals along the route of her sojourn. Mr. Johnson is under the personal care of Mrs. Ruth R. L. White, a social worker who recognized the woman's talent. Harlem Now Called U. S. Health Center (Photo on Picture Page) New York, Nov. 1.—Harlem is not only the mecca of the "New Negro," but also of the Race physician. The new liberal hospital policy of the city of New York toward the physician is rapidly making this community the home of more competent physicians than can be found elsewhere in the country. In New York they find opportunity in direct ratio to their competency and unhampered by color discrimination as exists elsewhere. Before the inauguration of the new policy in June, 1924, our people were afraid to go to the Harlem hospital for treatment. We believed in the community that Race patients in that hospital were being butchered by fledgling Caucasian surgeons, mistreated by nurses and frequently given the "black bottle." At the beginning of 1925 there were no physicians in the Harlem The Farmers' Column UNDERSIZED EGGS Poultry growers usually believe that any hen laying 250 eggs in a year is a good one, and a record of 300 eggs in a year is not except the achievable, small number of highly bred flocks which are fed and cared for by skillful poultry specialists. could have been prevented by spraying. Affla, Ga.—That our citizens are making decided progress educationally and economically was evident to the thousands who visited the "Colored exhibit" at the Southeastern fair in this city recently. At the Beltsville experiment farm of the United States department of agriculture last year one hen made a record of 306 eggs laid in 365 days. The poultry expert's advice was no apology for what would seem a sacrifice to many. This hen laid eggs that were undersized, poorly shaped and below standard weight. They would have culled her before the year, and the record was needed for comparison with her sisters in a study of inheritance. Her eggs were numerous, but her 25½ dozen eggs did not weigh more, or have more food value, than 18 or 20 dozen standard eggs. She did in fact lay a greater weight of eggs than the average of many high producing birds, not considered a desirable breeder. The department's studies of inheritance show it is much more difficult to breed into a flock of chickens the factors responsible for size and quality of eggs than it is to breed merely for numerical production. In the interest of the industry, which should endeavor to meet the demand has set a minimum standard for the hens it will use in breeding experiments. They must produce eggs weighing not less than 2 ounces each, or a pound and a half to the dozen. They recommend this standard to poultry growers. U. S. Protects Food No government goes to greater lengths than ours to safeguard the well-being of its people. A corps of 4,200 inspectors, veterinarians with special training, represents the bureau of animal industry of the United States department of agriculture in every packing plant and market in the United States mercer. Competent inspectors supervise operations, examine meats and other raw materials, and insure the purity and wholesomeness of the product that is being offered to the consuming public. Inspection teams while the live animals are still in the stockyards. During the dressing process a careful examination is made, and when the product is ready for the trade there is a final inspection. When the bureau's representative stamps "U. S. Inspected and Passed" with a red mark and ensures up to the rigid requirements of the United States government. What is known as "the countermigration from the tall buildings to the farm" is not to business farming but to subsistence farming. It takes wives and children of wage earners out of tall buildings, but the farm does so enormously in buildings as to deprive the wage earner of his city job. The money of the family comes from wages, not from farming. The farming that is diseased chronically and possibly fatally is not farming, but farming that seeks money by selling what labor makes farm land yield. The exodus is from business farming, not from subsistence farming, which is robust and gaining. About 2,000,000 people have left the farms for the cities every year for at least seven years. The rest will do remains to be seen. Consent denied Federal agency of court condemned 15,000 cones of peach and will confiscate 33,240 more as a result of activities of the plum curculio Georgia orchards during the past season, according to a statement made recently by the food, drug and insecticide administration, department of agriculture. Serious damage from the worm Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated People As a family doctor at Monticello, Ill., the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half of his "calls" were, on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, billowness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of his 47 years' practice (he was graduated from Rush Medical college back in 1875) he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative, both with pepsin. In 1892 he used to use this medicine in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now the third generation of Syrup Pepsin is to it for their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day some one somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on the one satisfied user telling another. There are thou- UNDERSIZED EGGS 图 1-1 --- hospital clinic and none serving there as internes. Under the present city administration the indoor staff of doctors has grown from four to 10; 10 internes have been graduated and eight are at present on duty; the number of physicians attending clinics has grown to 30. This policy has greatly encouraged specialization among physicians and there is a larger amount of it in New York city than elsewhere. A bacteriological and a pathological technician and a pathological politician have successfully passing the diplomatic civil service examinations. A noted physician from the staff, Dr. Louis T. Wright, has recently been appointed police surgeon with the rank of inspector. This is the highest uniformed rank in the New York police department. This new note in medical education has made of Harlem hospital the finest example of interracial amity and mutuality to be found there. There physicians and nurses of both races work side by side healing the ills of individuals of both races. could have been prevented by spraying. Afflanta, Ga.—That our citizens are making decided progress educationally and economically has evident to the thousands who visited the "College exhibit" at the Southeastern fair in this city recently. Covering 2,000 square feet of floor space in the Agricultural building, it offered a striking evidence of ambition in the face of discouragement, achievement against odds, and effort to use to the best advantage every opportunity for progress. Co operating in putty, the exhibit were the museum and farm demonstration agents, the "Smith-Hughes" agricultural teachers, the "Jeanes" supervising teachers and the various schools. Our farm demonstration agents, of whom there are 14 now employed for work in 19 counties, were responsible for a remarkable display of farm products of every character, immiting 3,000 ears of excellent corn and hundreds of pieces of bacon scientifically cured and perfectly pre- Through agricultural institutes, farm and live stock demonstrations, club work, etc., these agents, who are employed jointly by the counties, the state and the government, are teaching farmers to be more intelligent, efficient and prosperous. They reached directly last year no less than 7,638 persons and doubtless many times that number indirectly. Our home demonstration agents, of whom there are 21 at work in the state, are well trained women who are teaching thousands of women and girls the arts of making their homes more attractive, efficient and wholesome. In the 4-H clubs alone these agents have enlisted more than 5,000 girls in a four-year course in cooking, and have been sewing, nursing and our home making arts. Hundreds of cans of fruits and vegetables, perfectly packed and preserved, and thousands of pieces of artistic needlework testified to the effectiveness of this part of the extension program. In a sentence it may be said that the purpose of the farm demonstration agent is to teach farmers how to make a farm, while the home demonstration agent is to teach farm women and girls how "to make a life." The "Smith-Hughes" teachers of agriculture, likewise supported jointly by local, state and federal funds, are conducting classes in 43 schools, and last year enrolled 1,745 pupils in farm projects which produced crops and live stock valued at $112.301. These classes sent fine displays of agricultural products and also some beautiful examples of cabinet making and other manual arts. Claflin Celebrates Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 1.—Claflin university, headed by President J. B. Randolph, was host to the South Carolina, M. E. conference on the occasion of its 60th anniversary. In memory of the founders, Revs. Alonza Webster and T. Willard Lewis, an impressive program was carried out, and the first opening day, Dr. D. M. Minus of Greenville, S. C. and Rev. L. E. Lowery of Columbia, S. C., were the principal speakers. Dr. L. M. Dunton, president emeritus and for 50 years actively connected with the institution, addressed the assembly. Bishop H. Lester Smith also spoke. Bride of 2 Months Stugged by Husby Mrs. Nellie Davis, 4203 South parkway, swore out a warrant for the arrest of her husband, Robert Davis, 3430 South parkway, whom she accused of having beaten her. When asked by Judge Matthew D. Hartigan how long they, had been married, Mrs. Davis said, "Two months." Y. P. Calawell MD AT AGE 83 sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we have gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS 6. Smooth, Lustrous Hair Wherever you go—to parties, dances, the theatre, church, everywhere—you will notice the most popular men and women are those who have beautiful, smooth, lustrous hair. You can have this popularity, too. The secret of beautiful hair is the use of Pluko Hair Dressing. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE MRS. JOHNSON C. SMITH DIES IN PITTSBURGH Gave Eight Buildings to N. C. School Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Jane Berry Smith (white), widow of the late Johnson C. Smith and benefactress of Johnson C. Smith university, Charlotte, N. C., died on Oct. 18 at her residence, 6405 Forbes St., Squirrel Hill. At the time of the dedication of the new Johnson C. Smith university church last June, her last visit to Charlotte, she was attended by a physician and a nurse. Mrs. Smith was born 72 years ago near McKeesport, Pa., and was for many years an active worker in the First Presbyterian church, McKeesport, until she moved to this city and connected herself with the Third Presbyterian church. She was a member of the board of directors of the university of various philanthropic organizations. Gave Eight Buildings The benefactions of Mrs. Smith to the university which bears her husband's name comprise eight buildings for school purposes and a bungalow which she occupied on her visits to the university. The mineral services were conducted at the residence by Dr. W. L. McEwan, pastor of the philanthropist's church, who was assisted by Dr. John M. Gaston, secretary of the WINS POPULARITY division of missions for Colored people in the Presbyterian church, and Dr. H. L. McCrorey, president of the university. Dr. McEwan dwelt at length on the splendid service Mrs. Smith has rendered our Race. Among the floral offerings which filled the home were two designs from the faculty and students of her institution, and one from the Southeastern Construction company that erected all of Mrs. Smith's buildings. Mrs. Lotta M'Farland, 67 Years Old. Is Dead Funeral services were held Thursday at Charles Crook's chapel, 4634 Indiana Ave., for Mrs. Lotta E. McFarland, 67 years old, 4519 Indiana Ave., who died at her home Monday night, after an illness of 10 days. Burial at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Death was due to bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Madeline R. Craddock, a daughter, said that her mother had not been well since she fell and broke her leg four years ago. On the day Mrs. McFarland was stricken she had just returned from a shopping trip and complained of exhaustion. She was never able to leave her bed again. Mrs. McFarland was born in Washington, D. C., and came here with her husband and 3-year-old daughter. Another mother, Mrs. Luceille V. Harris, who also survives, was born here. Mr. McFarland died eight years ago. For the past 12 years Mrs. McFarland lived at the above address. Her two daughters, Leon Craddock, a son-in-law, and Thomas Dudley Harris, a grandson were with her at the end. Mrs. McFarland had been a member of Princess Hagar chapter of the Eastern Star for the past 30 years. Mrs. G. H. Valentine, Wilberforce university, is visiting her uncle at 1128 E. 48th St. and Mrs. Huez-Siles of Dayton are stopping here at 6055 Rhodes Avenue here to witness the football game and stayed over to visit the museums and parks and are enjoyed the hospitality of the Windy City. They were guests at the Defender plant Tuesday. Dismiss Annulment Suit; Babe's Paternity Involved This delicately-perfumed preparation quickly and easily makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair, so long, straight and silky it can be arranged in the latest style and will stay that way, always appearing smooth and glossy. Start using Pluko today! It's sure, safe and inexpensive. The white can is 50c and the green can 25c. Ask your dealer. Washington, D. C., Nov. 1. Justice Wendell P. Stafford in the equity division of the District supreme court last Friday dismissed the petition of Mrs. Sarah Watson, 1822 Vernon St., for the annulment of the marriage of her son, Raymond Watson, to Mrs. Lillie Newman Watson, 1424 Swann St. N. W. Defect in the pleadings was the reason for the dismissal, and the attorneys for the plaintiff were given leave to file an amended bill of complaint in five days. Watson, a minor, questions the Waiter Wrecks Car to Save a Life Waiter Wrecks Car to Save a Life --- Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1.—Joseph Traylor, 3401 E, 147th St., headwasser at the new Lake Shore hotel, met with a serious auto accident at 65th and Euclid Ave. while returning from his duties at the hotel. In his successful effort to avoid striking a pedestrian running for a car he swerved into the safety zone, throwing him from his car in the collision with a safety post. BURGLAR CAUGHT Boston, Nov. 1.—After a thrilling chase, Aubrey Vrasse, 15, was captured early Sunday morning at 17 Cutler St. by officers. He is held under $3,000 bond on charges of killing and entering after dark and larceny. Lustro POPUL es, dances, the re—you will m and women tiful, smooth, too. is the use of This delica quickly and harsh, wiry straight and the latest s always appe Start using and inexperi and the gre Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, QY, U.S.A. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 HAIR DRESSING WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ paternity of a child born to his wife. May 10, 1929. In the petition for annulment his mother alleged that the child was not her son's, but the child was his son whose name is unknown to her. The grand jury, however, recently returned an indictment against Watson, charging him with nonsupport of his wife and child. A warrant has been issued for his arrest and at trial, and Watson was a messenger in the naval observatory. In August when his wife returned from Baltimore, where she had been visiting her sister, his mother refused to allow her to re-enter their home. Watson quit and was sent to prison since been unknown. The couple were married March 5, 1929. Choirs Prepare for Bordentown Contest Bordentown, N. J., Nov. 1.—The seventh annual Bordentown choir contest for possession of the glee club trophy offered by the Bordentown school will be held on Decoration day. A large view of the 1,000 attendance last year. The Macedonia choir of Camden, N. J., is the winner of the first trophy. Union-Baptist and Macedonia each have a leg in the second trophy. Lea Broken in Fall Glassgow, Ky., Nov. 1.-Mrs. Live Billingaby, mother of Mrs. Eva Martin, suffered a fractured leg and several minor brushes when she fell while walking on a wet plank path. JAMES GREEN HURT Boston, Nov. 1.-As a result of being knocked down by an auto driven by George Hobson Jr., James Green of Shawmut Ave., he was in several fractured ribs, contusions, abrasions and possible internal injuries. Disappearance of Daughter Is Fatal to Mother Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Carrio Frolichstein, well known in local lodge circles, died following a brief illness. It is thought by her friends that warry over the mysterious departure of her 16-year-old daughter several months ago hastened her illness and death. Alice Dunbar Nelson Speaks in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1-Alice Dunbar Nelson was the principal speaker at a mammoth mass meeting held at St. Paul A. M. E. Zlon church Monday evening. Other speakers included Lawrence O. Payne, Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, Herman Finkle, Hon. Maurice Maschke and Jack Harris. Mrs. Lethia Fleming was chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Nelson addressed a large audience at St. James forum Sunday afternoon. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and the rupture and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no surgery, but I can sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. If you write to me, I will give you the 69-E Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—the mayy be the least stop the mercy of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. IN WOMAN'S REALM Mrs. McGill Fetes Sister With Party The much fated returned traveler, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, is kept busy hurrying from one delightful social courtesy to another given in her honor. Perhaps one of the most brilliant affairs enjoyed by her was the bridge dinner dance, when she and her husband, Robert S. Abbott, shared honors. Thursday evening at the Bird Cage tea room, with Mr. and Mrs. X. K. McGill, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. McGill is a sister of Mrs. Abbott. The autumn colors of purple, gold and crimson were shown in the lovely crepe f Estions which lively adorned the ceilings of the parlor and dining room, looking a charming environment for the affair. The beautiful costumes of the select group created a pretty picture. The dining room was profusely decorated with a half blown yellow and red roses with a small white and three of the fictions of different shades. The tallies were cardboards representing pieces of luggage heavily labeled, repsons of the stealthy aquilions, on which the Abbots sailed home, and red-jacketed pertors, plented tugging away at heavy suitcases. Mrs. McGill, in a becoming frock of tulle, the colors of which graduated from a pale lavender to a deep purple passed these to her guests, resisted Mrs. Abbott was a picture of exquisite French creation, was out to suit her hessian figure. Imprating an air of elegance, she placed it in a category of subtle elegance. It was untrimmed with the exquisite detail. She brought into play during the bridge games, when punch was intertwined with vocal and instrumental numbers and also furnished delicious midnight cuckoo dinner was served and prizes for high scores were given. She who acted as toastmaster, to Mrs. H. Resinald Smith, Mrs. Norwood Lindsay, and Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Handmade gries prizes were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Abbott. Others enjoying this delightful courtesy were Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Church, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, Attorney and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Glover, Attorney and Mrs. Aaron Payne, Attorney and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Harsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Dalley, Mesdames A. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark.: Mary Church Terrell, Washington; W. J. Yeoh, L. L. Lindsey, Carl G. Roberts, Nettle G. Speady, Anna Molison Payne, Lucille Hill, Judge Albert B. George, Dr. Norwood Thorne, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, George I. Garner Jr., Irvin Molison, Hugh and Homer Thornton, Walter Wills Sr., Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Clementine Yerby. La Vogue Bridge Honored by Mrs. Elsie Hamilton Last Thursday evening when Mrs. Eilee Hamilton entertained the Lady Bridge club, pretty bronze and yellow chrysanthemums and ferns decorated her spacious apartment. A delicious luncheon was served which carried out a green and yellow motif. The first prize was captured by Mrs. Claudia Thomas, while the second was taken by Mrs. Ina Stephens. Mrs. Ruby Reid was welcomed as a new member. The guests included Mrs. Marzaret Bess and Miss Emily Bryant. A Halloween party will replace the following meeting and the next regular meeting will be with our new reporter, Mrs. Mauley Parker. 6612 Champlain Ave. At Y Conference Greenstone, N. C., Nov. 1, — A. and T. College was well represented at the conference held in Raleigh over the week-end by the following students: Miss Annie Mae Sowe of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Esther L. Purdie, Summit, N. J.; Miss O�a Brown, Enzlewood, N. J.; W. H. Whitted, Goldsboro, N. C.; T. K. Slade, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Frank Woods, Norfolk, Va., and George Ware of New Haven, Conn. Professor R. A. Walls of Birmingham, Ala., director of music, accompanied the group HONOR VISITORS Mrs. Edward H. Carry, 6042 Printer and Mrs. Mary Williams of Tuskegee, and Mrs. Mary Williams of Tuskegee, Tuskegee, was the house guest of Mr. and Sister, and was a friend TOEKO GAME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joints, Wilberforce, Ohio, were the guests of the father, S. Albarty, for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game Saturday. The modern martini hair-dresser can do wonderful things with your hair, but she's not the only person supplied in the beauty shop. You must help at home. And that's where Danderine comes in. Danderine is so smart, she can make your hair you arrange your hair just put a little of this delicately fragranced liquid on your brush. As you draw it through the hair, the fragrance blends, blends, blends, brings out the natural color, gives your hair an amazing new lustre, and consistently, Danderine dissolves the crust of drandruff, keeps the scalp comfortable and healthy; stops falling hair; helps make your hair shine; gives you a shiny hair is so much easier to arrange and stays in place when Danderine is used. Waves "set" write it with a few strokes. Five million bottles used a year. The One Minute Hair Beautifier The All Drug Stores - Thirt Five Cents Entertains for Sister THE BALLET MRS. NATHAN KELLOGG McGILL A party, beautiful in its appointments, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, morgog. Abbott, Mrs. Abbott, Thursday evening, honored Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who have recently returned from abroad. Mrs. McGill is a social favorite and Honoree, and the subject of much delicacy. Mrs. is a sister of Mrs. Abbott. — Moffett Smith A party, beautiful in its appointee Nathan Kellogg-McGill at the Bird's Nest, was being entertained recently returned from abroad. Mr charming courtesies are always the She is a sister of Mrs. Abbott. Saturday Oct. 26, will live long in the footpath of society and sports, between Tuskegee and Wilberforce, we as well as the largest attraction will be the Tuskegee, the United States, presented a picture and brawn were represented, there gold were equally as conspicuous as vice versa. It was a great exhibition of the Tuskegee vowed visions not ashamed of their Buckeye hat. After the game came the many social events the two men and the department had been from of departure. The boys will remember the one thing about which everybody has recently returned from abroad a colorful chapter has been written Saturday, Oct. 26, will live long in the memories of these who follow in the footpaths of society and sports. The great classic, the football game between Tuskegee and Wilberforce, was the highest social event of the year, as well as the largest attraction which could have been billed for sporting events. Soldiers, vompiers, brilliant gatherings of persons from all over the United States, presented a picture of vivid coloring. Beauty, brains and brawn were represented there. The Wilberforce colors of green and gold were equally as conspicuous as those of Tuskegee and Wilberforce. College and high school groups were all there. Box parties were divided. Hostesses rooted for Tuskegee, while their guests waved the emblem of Wilberforce or vice versa. It was a great day, special event for the young men who had been旅游。The two teams were not ashamed of their ducky bunch, for they put up a glorious battle. After the game came the many social activities which had been planned for the two teams and the charity visits. Seemingly everything for the moment was a colorful chapter has been written in Chicago's social history. Mrs. Wilber, Henderson, 3824 Giles Mrs. Dolle Jennings, 4527 Champaign University, was the honored guest of Mr. Mrs. Porsche, senior faculty of the Century Bridge club at her house Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jones, Willerforce university, was the honored guest of Mr. Mrs. Porsche, senior faculty of the Century Bridge club at her house college. Miss Mattie James Whin, 418 South Square, will serve as the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Flahley, a popular member of the junior college class of Willerforce university, will serve as the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Flahley, a popular member of the junior college class of Willerforce university, will serve as the guest of Mrs. Rose E. Hearn, East St. Louis, university, will serve as the guest of Mrs. Court of Calandine, is the house guest of Mrs. Lydia Lucia, 4510 Champaign university, Mrs. R. L. Traine, 5631 Prairie Ave. Fortunately Bridge club and several guests at her home Monday afternoon. Gan Ave., newlyweds, are giving a reception for their friends at their home B. C. Body, Woodstock, Tenn.; J. M. Melkane, Eads, Tenn., and Mr. Haley, university, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Waterford, 5244 Prairie Ave. Century Bridge club at their home Los Angeles Cal. who for the past two months have been guests of 46 E. St. Bernard Hospital, Sunny Spring. Mr. and Mrs. R., R. T. Johnson of Phlox Wilberforce-Tuskegee football game. They are guests of Mrs. Irene Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wintrey of Indianapolis were guests Sunday of Mr. William McDonald, 4147 Aberdeen, Mississippi Genevieve and Marjorie Gwineleve and Marjorie Gwineleve here for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game and the house guests of Mrs. and Lovie Wilson and daughter, Marlin, 3534 South parkway, the homecoming at Wilberforce university, where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lackey. Mrs. Bush Here Mrs. A. B. Bush, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. A. B. Bush, Little Rock, N. M. Mrs. N. K. Maugh, 4997 South parkway, has returned home. Mr. Edward Haines Hatelett of 2443 Warren Blvd. entertained Sunday in honor of the late Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Florence, River Forest, JL. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Florence, River Forest, JL. Sunday after having spent the week very pleasantly with her daughter, Lenora Winslow of 6583 Earl Ave. Mr. and Mrs. George Roach and son, tooring through the East, will at home Sunday. Mrs. Lewis, 4447 Indiana Ave. returned home Sunday after a week's visit with her husband in Washing- Mrs. J. Berni Barbour, 4125 South Street, New York, NY, spent the week-end in New York, Hon. George Bavta of Denver, Colo. on a trip, was the guest of the Moore brothers, 3825 Prineville Ave. He has returned to college after spending 10 days with her ments, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Cagges, Robert S. Abbott, who have s. McGill is a social favorite and her subject of much delightful comment. -McGill Studio, George Speedy the memories of those who follow in The great classic, the football game which could have been billed for sporting gathering of persons from all over area of coloring painting. The Windsor cedar of green and those of Tuskegee, red and old gold, debts and sub-debs, collegiate and athletic waved the emblem of Willerford spelled with a capital G. Though the touch of a thousand for they put up a glorious battle, activities which had been planned for orms. Seemingly everything for their arrival their visit to the Windy City. It is is talking, both from its vital sporting social affairs. Out of this great game Chicago's social history. parent, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Grizzi, 5407 Mifelgan Ave. Edward Franklin spent last month in Chamalyn, Ill., and will leave soon for New York City. At present he is the guest of Mr. O. Banner, 4057 I'ralie Ave. After a pleasant motor film through Kentucky, Mrs. Eleanor Perriman of Barberton, Ohio, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Cannon of 625 Langley Ave., who will accompany her home. Mrs. Maybell Stevenson, St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting her uncle, George Crump, 450 Langley Ave., has returned home. Mr. Wills Sr., Cleveland, Ohio, who has been in St. Paul, Minn., visiting his brother, George Wills, is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4524 Prafire Ave., He was joined Friday by his son, Walter Jr., who witnessed the Taskissee-Wilberforce game. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, 551 E. 461 St. Fundy and daughter Mrs. Mrs. Dr. T. Atwell, Philadelphia, who was en route to El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Goldie Walden, 323 Giles Ave., entertained with a box party Saturday at the Tuskeee-Wilberforce game honoring her cousin, Mrs. Mattie Henderson, who is here from Idlewild, Pennsylvania. Mrs. W. J. Fairchild, Los Angeles, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, 4531 Vincennes Ave. She was en route home after visiting the principal cities in the South. Brevities' Mrs. George II. Waters, warden of the Oklahoma state reformatory, is believed to be the only woman ever appointed in the United States to be warmed of a prison exclusively for male offenders. She rules 89 men and youths from 16 to 55 years of age. Women have now invaded another of man's "exclusive" doctrines—prospecting for gold and other valuable materials in Canada. Miss Katherine Rife, a university graduate, has made a valuable stike after years of prospecting in the mineral belt of northern Minnesota. Two other girls, Miss A. P. F. Fowers, a school teacher of Iowa, and Miss Mary Mary, who is the first woman to have recently made a six weeks' trip up the Hays river "on Oxford1 lake, where they stink d what they hope will be valuable chains. Much of the time and money of Miss Yule, England's richest girl, is devoted to the movement for the prevention of cruelty to animals. The analysis of the salaries of 1,557 women who have received degrees in studies at Radcliffe College shows that the state of the language is very different from those who hold the highest academic degree—sector of philosophy, master of arts and bachelor of arts. M. Helen E. Sherry of Baltimore is before the Maryland court of appeals. HERE FOR WEEK END Among the many charming visitors who were here to attend the Tuskegee Institute, Pita Conway, Poorla, ill, and Mrs. Crawford, were also the guests of relatives and friends. Appointments of President of Illinois State The president of the Illinois State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Kethel McCracken Cleaves, has announced the members of her cabildo as the new commissioned of the chairman of the different committees and members. The preparer of the meeting, Cleaves, the following committees are handed by the several chairmen (if no city follows the name of the city) under the supervision of the lives in Chicago. The president's cabinet, composed of chairman and members of committees, month at the Phyllis Wheatley home 5125 Michigan Ave. At the first meeting Sunday, Nov. 24, chairmen will review names of their members at 4, 10. Mrs. Grover C. Rutherford, 2512 Michigan Ave., was the charming hostess for the Alpha Culture Club Friday evening, when she entertained the members with a buffet supper. And red princess candles and fall flowers, the dining room was a beautiful set, the for the first program of the year. Mrs. Roscoe Giles reviewed "Mania's Daughters." Members present were Mesdames James Allison, James L. Hall, Spencer C. Dickerson, William Giles, Arthur Falls, T. M. Smith, Henry R. Crawford, N. A. Diggs, J. H. Howard, S. W. Chavis, Neoto M. Dyette, Roscoe Giles, W. W. Gibbs and James Morehead. Tuskegee Rooters Feted by Mrs. Carrie S. Ramsey Miss. Carrie S. Ramsey, 5641 Prairie Ave., had as house guests during the trip her daughter, R. Moton and daughters of Tuskegee, Mrs. Gertrude Kendy of Indianapolis, Mrs. Gertrude Ramsey of Tuskegee, Mrs. Ramsey was also hostess to the five Tuskegee girls who accompanied her to the Cairn Caruthers, Bettie Seals, Corine Pardau, Cecilia Watkins and Cecilia Watkins championed the girls Miss Huddle Hopkins, 5641 Prairie Ave., assisted in entertaining them. Surprise Wedding Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1—Amendment of the marriage of Miss Hattie S. Ramsey and Miss Cecilia Watkins complete surprise to their many friends. Both the bride and bridegroom have a teacher having been a teacher in the public schools and also president of the Council of Responsible position with the Union Pacific railroad for a number of years. Miss Ramsey will reside at 2112 O'Fall St., this city. Announce Marriage Glencoe, Ill. Nov. 1, Announcement Glencoe High School, 1000 N. 10th St. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eward C. Lewis of Jacksonville, Ill. to Highwarden is a graduate of Jacksonville high school and Brown's Business School. Mrs. Julia Highwarden, and is a prominent business man. Mr. and Mrs. Highwarden are residing at 106 Jefferson Honors Sister-in-Law Glencoe, Ill. Nov. 11—I-Mrs. David Mellock gave his wife, Mrs. Harriet Hurlbarden, Wednesday. Covers woes for ladies. Wednesday. Covers woes for ladies. Lancele Grissby, Milted Huntor. Hazel Autrey, Margaret Mitchell. Margaret Mitchell. Margaret Mitchell. Margaret Peyton. Marion Stewart, Mary. Ruth and Naomi Porter, Katrina Muller, Kenneth and Mary Ellen Banking. RETURN HOME Suggestions To keep before you geyels place them in a small cup and beat for one minute and add two tablespoons of cold water in the bottle and they may be used a week later with good results. When ironing gowns manufacture wrong side while still damp. This gives luster to the fabrics. Pillow slips should be ironed lengthwise in order to get entirely rid of wrinkles. Turn on your electric fan in the laundry the next rainy wash day and see how he a help it is in the drying of the clothes. A hot water hotel may take the place of a hotel, have returned home after having a most delightful vacation visiting lands and relatives in Jacksonville and Springfield, Ill. Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Noves cases long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any doubt. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $299. Postage if CO.D. Specially Compounded for Very Obstinate Cases $100. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO. Dept. 7W? 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This $25 treatment will be sent under full money-back guarantee to the regular $10.00 treatment. Every $25 treatment will be used special cosmetics and the complete $25 treatment will be sent you. If you fully guaranteed and your money refunded if not more than please. Hoosier M. MISS HATTIE JONES A popular young teacher of Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Hattie Jones, 1952, 735 E. 65th St., and Wilbur Jones, 6431 Lanyang Ave. Miss Jones exchanged greetings from the Indiana university next summer. She is quite popular here as she attended high school at the University of Chicago. Chapter Selects Beloit Girl for Phi Beta Kappa Relbit. Wise, Ms. J.-Among the national honorary scholastic fraternity held of their election to Phi Iota Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity in the United States, having been organized in the U.S. in Miss Velena Kappa, who has made her largely made way through encyclopedias. The Relbit chapter of this organization year selects the few seniors who have made her the required amount of grade life. Miss Bell received no less than 2 during her entire four years, and at the time of her graduation she actually the required amount of grade life. Miss Bell received no less than 2 during her entire four years, and at the time of her graduation she actually the required amount of grade life. She will be graduated in June with almost all her awards as she will attend. Miss Bell's majoring in sociology and is contemplating a career among this year's Phi Beta Kappa at one of the school's leading athletes. Sphinx Bridge Party Pontiac, Mileh, Nov. 1—The Sphinx ing, with the members' husbands as guests. Wednesday at the home of Mr. E. A three-course luncheon was served, made them unusually present. Hallmark suggestive of Halloween were given each After luncheon, bridge was the atter- taking contest. The luckiest guest, won first prize, while Mrs. Anna B. Stratton contented her guest with a victory. Won by Viridia Dabb, other guests won by Viridia Dabb. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gulbite, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gulbite, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill, Mrs. Anna B. Stratton, Mrs. Pink Me- Mrs. Anna B. Stratton, Reed, Alfred Hill and Will Gortney. Tuskegeeans Feted Among the functions and entertainments passed the one given by Mrs. Susie Weaver Long and Mrs. Flora Weaver Long and brother Robert L. Weaver, the mother and brother Robert L. Weaver, the bachelor institute, Clifton Wylie, Edward Goldidge, Emery Jewett, Edward Goldidge, Emery Jewett, Bob Kelly, shared honors. The affair was given at the party and danced, of dinner, the party and dances. Student Activity Program Greenlawn, N. C., Nov. 1,—The W. Y. W. High School computer program in chapel on Friday, Miss Greenlawn was the outstanding feature of the program. Miss Glidney presided. The programs that will be rendered by the program will be rendered by them and they promise to be very interesting. NOTORS TO GAME Mrs. Robert R. Moton motored from Tuskegee to the Tuskegee-Wilcover Motor, her youngest daughter; Mrs. John S. Lainster, dean of women; Col. S. Martin, dean of women; at Tuskegee; Miss Mary Williams, welfare worker, Tuskegee, and Mr. Shields, stenographer. HOME FROM HOSPITAL CHARTER HOMES FOR WORK Visted The Chicago Defender plant this week while on a business trip here. So Easy Now and Straight Reaches Roo Widely known scientific hair weight, similar to, if applicable, the first,�usous horns, awakes dormant that bathers is a good thing. Hair is a shipment to feed and every half an hour be abundance. No boil stream and reaches the first seconse-reality will risk nothing to fill the hair and both has perfected a hair and stories half. SEI So successful has this has arranged in his life at the small cost. 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A meeting of the pledges of Beta chapter was held Saturday morning at time special talks were made on the meaning of Sigma and scholarship by Following this meeting Soror Nila Petttiefen entered the room. Third Ave. in房 of the organizers. At the close of the lunch meeting the room returned to the house of Soror Edwards, where Mrs. Brooks set up Beta chapter. The following officers were elected: Basilus, Nila Petttiefen; anti-Basilus, Allen; anti-graduation, Edwards, and epistle members. Clock the members of Beta Chapter helped with the initiation meeting the scholastic requirements were Isabella Brown, May Eta Bean, and the initiation the following officers were elected: Basilus, Lillian Miller; anti-Basilus, Ora Weathers; anti-graduation, Kloso, Pamut; epistle, Clyda Sunday afternoon Beta Sigma enter, surrounded by a sea at Phyllis Wheaton home in honor of Mrs. Helen Wilson Brooks and the late Dr. Robert Wheaton, beautiful decorated with cut flowers. Those in the receiving line were Sorsors Miller and Lucy Maxey, Sorsors Miller and Edward presided at the tea table, anna and Lucy Maxey, Sorsors Brown, Putnam, and Sorsors Brown of State Teachers college of at Chicago U. She is graduating work at Chicago U. She is attending diphapals, and teacher of domestic arts in Crispus Attacks high school. Miss Indianaapolis, and teacher in public schools, Sigma Gamma Rho recently graduated from St. Louis, Detroit and Princeton, Ind. Houle will be in Cleveland in De Dinner Party Mrs. "Rustler" Henderson, 3832 Giles morning Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, Dr. Minerva J. Hwikksen Mc morning Strikeland, Dr. Strikeland, Mrs. W. H. Robinson and Kunnett Cunningham of Detroit and Midwestern Beatrice Lane and Goldie M. PROGRESSIVE 503 CLAS Champion, Ill. . Nov. 1, —The Pro- grammer's Cup. The Miss Mirage Griddle Games. A host an appetitifying lunchtime series, after sales, B. jammerson and high score, winning B. jammerson and high score, winning content with the low score. The club content with the low score. Chavons, the pres- ident, next week. If Baby has COLIC A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the sate and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or the little ones, it can be a diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Children love, the SEND NO MONEY Let seize the moment most cherished moment. You risk nothing. You are the sole judge. We recommend before this offer be withdrawn. OVER 80,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINNES Wealth and prominent Race members who work hard and treat customers. They think you claim. We are sweeping your town if your hair is falling. Hinky and easy. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-MO City, Mo. under your lips and I postage. MISS WANITA NASH The popular Misa Wanita Nash, Vincennes, Ind., is the bastus of Hassan Rho, who was Rho serority, which was recently organized at Princeton, Ind. The Rho serority was organized but seven years, has two graduate chapters in Indiana. Chicagoans Honored by Charming Californian Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 1.—Mrs. Horne Clarke, 1142 K. Loeo St., intermented in the chum's mother, Mrs. Ann A. Kaston of Chicago, Tuesday in beautiful lacework of the table being the centerpiece of the table being a solid bed of roses and sweet peas. The guests, each respentent in the most fashionable gown of the various shades decorated with popular flowers, each respentent in Chicago, shared honors with Mrs. Kaston. Hardin-Robinson Nuptials The marriage of Miss Harriet M. Hardin and son A. Robinson was written by William S. Tarker, 555 Calmier Ave. Friday evening, Oct. 25, Rev. A. Mary Williams, 555 Calmier Ave. Mrs. Robinson is one of the stenographers at the Chicago Defender office. Mrs. Robinson is a member of the orchestra at the Golden Lily café. GREETINGS FROM AFRICA Miss Thyron Edwards, prominent soffice of Gary, Indiana, who is traveling abroad, sends greetings from Algeria, where life there is quite pleuracious and very different from anything she has visited of the other countries she has visited. MOTOR HERE J. Walter Wills Jr. and Lloyd Brown, prominent members of the young soccer team for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football night and were accompanied by Mr. Wills Sr. who had been visiting his brother Walter Speedy, 4821 Parallel Ave. Not Concerned IS Fired Down Yoo Drops CASTORIA A lightweight powder for soaking up the moisture in your skin. Bestseller in the United States and Canada. INFAMES: CHILDREN Thrives by promoting Dietary Coversion and increasing the absorption of minerals. NOT NASTY A powerful aid for Constipation and Diarrhea. LOSS OF SLEEP Promotes restful sleep. CHARTER TOWN A General Store 35 DROPS 40 GENIUS taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose. of Castoria is always better for growing children than some needlessly strong medicine meant only for adults. And always has Chas H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Prescribed by doctors I ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE Fine Opening of Lyceum at Shaw College --- Balaich, N. C. Nov. I- In line with publication in recent years, Shaw university on Wednesday evening brilliantly presented for the year with an appearance by the distinguished English author, V. L. Granz-son, in presentation in costume and make-up of the principal characters from the drama. An audience that filled the college hall the successive characterizations from the Greek, the Latin, the French, the English, and everyone was impressed with these impositions as those of Falstaff, Mrs. Malprop,rop. Cervo de Ranero, Phinus naturally called forth special applause, out the lines work of the heroine, the lively scavengal from Tolstoy's "The Living Dog" to Tolstoy's "The Sailor" in the course of the day. Professor college year the Shaw university playwrights, "Keverman," and Lady Gregory's little comedy, "Spreading the News" was host for the annual week-end retreat of the G. and C. universities, and colleges of the state of North Carolina, which representatives were in attendance. HOME AGAIN Detroit, Mich. Oct. 25—Me, and Mrs. Brown, from New York, died from a brain tumor. We will be mourning them and Nigel. 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Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Dec. 110 St. Louis, Mo. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail PAGE SIX Paul Robeson Prepares for AmericanTour New York, Nov. 1. — Paul Robeson, noted international singer and actor, accompanied by his wife, arrived here Monday from England. Mr. Robeson has been abroad for some time acting and giving concerts. He stated that it was at the Hotel Savoy where he encountered racial difficulty. Mr. Robeson was recently refused admittance to the hotel's dining hall, notwithstanding the fact that he was the guest of a prominent London white couple and that he was the sensation of the European stage and even world. The singer and actor will make a tour of America under direction of the Metropolitan Musical bureau. He will return to England in the spring in the role of Othello in grand opera. Actors Sue Spaniards for Broken Contracts Paris, France, Nov. 1. — It is reported that Wilkins and Riley, who played at the Seville exposition in Seville, Spain, last spring for four months, are suing two talented Spanish actors, Carlos and Santos, for their salaries of 13,000 pesetas. A peseta equals 16 cents in American money. Wilkins and Riley are suing for 45 cents, American acts, who are suing for $120,000 wages. At the last minute the agents sought to cut rate the contracted salaries. Some reached Seville and had no alternate and worked cheaper. British May Censor Ethel Waters Songs London, England, Nov. 1—Ethel Waters, whose performance in "On With the Show" and whose singing is especially well known for her early postponements due to illness, is now set to open at the Palladium Nov. 25 for a two weeks' stay. It has been known that a clause in the contract specifically giving the management authority to select her songs. This is the first time London amusement houses have insisted upon such a clause. The company seeks to exercise a censureship upon stage material. "MINSTREL DAYS" TALKIE Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1—An all-talkie picture, "Minstrel Days," featuring a cast of 40 actors, white, has been announced completed by Silver Brothers, including the Mosby's Blue Blowers band. LOIS PARKER IN NEW YORK New York, Nov. 1—Lois Parker, only Race dancer appearing in the London company of "Show Boat," is now dancing in a Harlem night club of one's connections a beautiful yanch, and every it was proper to spit on one, and every two years ago one would not ostentate if he called his mother in a handsome name. But now she shows uniformity, and one falls off the yanch, and the other is being taught to produce the proper effect is she's pretty. Ward so stickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquaint ourselves. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "FIGGERS" HAPPENED to run across a hout by George Sylvester opinion that that Einstein just can't subscribe to his ent it comes to "figgers" my hat is. My idea of a smart man is one widen of "figgers" with a pencil and make them do all sorts of tricks to algebraic equations, geometric infinitesimal calculations, math magic and video detergers' his down and play dead for me assumed all sorts of Brobdingnagian writed, squirmed and twisted, eluding to capture and tame him. My prof made him make the brain nimble and alert. M suffered from some incurable impediment exercise passed 2 plus 2 minus 1 stumbled and fell so hard that it the machinery at the scientist by desire and a scientist who don't know his "figgers" a carpenter without his tools. Astime, but there is no branch of science deal with such a prodigious amount of work the sun is 93,000 miles. From nearest star is 25,000,000,000 miles can't shoot that far. I get dizzy and "All on for the first act. Chorus glee." HAPPENED to run across an interview from Einstein, given out by George Sylvester Vierck, and I am still of the opinion that that Einstein person is a wonderful guy. I just can't subscribe to his entire philosophy of life, but when it comes to "fggers" my hat is in my hand. My idea of a smart man is one who do a deal with a penultimate paper in his hand and make them all sorts of tricks from simple addition to algebraic equations, geometrical progression and infinitesimal calculus. Morning after morning I entered the class room bravely, determinedly, and play dead for me, but instead they assumed all sorts of Broddingnagian porportions that wrilled, squirmed and twisted, eluding my every effort to capture and tame them. Profession on profession a cerebral gymnastic calculated to make the brain nimble and alert. My brain evidently suffered from some incurable impediment for when the exercise passed 2 plus 2 minus 1 times 3 my brain stumbled and fell so hard that it knocked down all fellow fellows. I am a scientist by desire and inclination, but a scientist who don't know his "fuggers" is no better than a carpenter without his tools. Astronomy fascinates me, but there is no branch of science where one must deal with such a prodigious amount of "fuggers." From the earth to the moon is 240,000. From the earth to the earth to the moon. I go from the earth to the Satem T. Whitney nearest star is 25,000,000 miles. My mental projector just simply can’t shoot that far. I get dizzy and when I come to myself I can calling: “I’m the only ones!” fingers are the only ones I am at all familiar with, yet after 20 years. Intimate contact with this style of "figgers" I don't know anything more about the reasoning processes that animate the chorus girl's figgers than when I first started. The longest distance in the universe is 100,000,000 light years. Light is almost as fast as a Seventh Ave. flapper, it travels 6,000,000,000,000 miles in a year. Multiply 100,000,000,000 by 6,000,000,000,000 and you get 600,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles, the greatest distance that can be traveled through space. Elastin tells us that if you travel that far in one direction you will find yourself right back where you started from. That has something to do with his theory of relativity. Straight lines are eliminated. According to Einstein, the universe as well as women, some women, have curves. In my opinion any guy who will malleously sprain the human brain making an effort to comprehend such heretofore inimitable distances should be compelled to walk every step of the way to prove his own theory. I wonder where we would be when he got back, and how long it would take him if he got lost and went a few trillion miles out of his way. I have always been interested in the fourth dimension, it is well for a follow to know such things. A job that requires you to fall into the fourth dimension and he wouldn't know where he was. Well, Einstein explains it so even a child can understand. It is lamentable that my brain is of infantile caliber. A "baby" can reach the bench, a tree stands beside the bench, the scene is in two-dimensional space. The man walks from the bench to a rock on the other side of the tree. He cannot reach the rock except by climbing. The tree he can reach the rock only by making an excursion into the third dimension. Now imagine another man sitting on the bench, since two bodies cannot occupy the same space. He can reach the tree there only before or after the other man moved. He must have moved H ABOUT THING in time. Time is the fourth dimension. Here I have been looking for it for years and all the while I have been surrounded by it. immersed in it. Time is the only thing I have plenty of. Funny, aln'thit? If it hadn't been for Mr. Einstein I might never have known. If I ever get locked up I won't say I'm doing time, I'll drop my friends a note and tell them I'm working in the fourth dimension. No one will know where I am but Mr. Einstein. When Mr. Einstein leaves the realm of "figgers" I can stagger along by the turtury has established the democracy of the intellect. "Glad to note there is at least one man who does not draw the color line on brains. The average human being does not live long enough to draw any substantial benefit from his own experience." Compared with the life of the universe the life of a human being is the most infinitesimal part of a second billion. Mr. Einstein does not refer directly to our group, but hits us an awful stap when he says: "The only program we can progress in organization. When it hears us move we are moving as rapidly forward as an old-fashioned bitching post. "Human beings, alas, seem to learn more slowly than insects. Which means that the Einstein has had some dealings with the species. Perhaps he has tried to organize our theatrical group. "I do not believe in race as such. Race is a fraud. All modern people are not Einstein. Ethnic mixtures that no pure race remains." Which proves he is not a Kluxer. Neither does he string along with our leaders who are forever clamoring about "race consciousness." Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world." He said a mouthful that time. Imagination is the inspiration program. Imagination is horn of the imagination. "I claim credit for nothing. Everything is determined, the beginning as well as the end, by forces over which we have no control. It is determined that human beings, vegetables or cosmic dust, we all dance to a mysterious tune, intoned in the distance by an invisible player. Somehow this dance to a compassionate arrangement. Why should it be determined beyond by control that I should be a beagr and some one else, who perhaps is less worthy, should be a beagr and some one else, elsing any effort at anything, if the thing is already determined? Just as well sit tight and wait till one gets what is coming to one. Why Einstein to be a genius? "select when I so sincerely long to be a great mathematician and a scientist? Yet, one is almost forced to acknowledge that as much as to be said for an against what seems to be what's all about, and what's the use? "Any man who reads too much and uses his own brain too little falls into lazy habits of thinking, just as the man who spends too much time in the kitchen with living vicariously instead of living his own life." That wasn't so smart of Mr. Einstein. He should stick to the figgers and leave theater folk alone. The truth isn't always conceded that he is a great guy and that Tit bet Bojangles can beat him dancing. Monte Hawley, the popular young actor, has been added to the cast of "Harlem," now playing at the Ellingwood Day" is going good at the Cosmopolitan theater, 56th and Broadway. Miller and Lyles, Louis Deppe and the Jubilee Singers are outstanding features of the show, "Porgy is going to the Rocky Mountain Leigh Whipper, Chick McKinney, Wesley Hill and the bunch. Lew Peyton, assisted by Miller and Slayer, presents his great show, "Chocolate Bread," which will be at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. Irvin C. Miller is putting an entirely new outfit on his "Brown Skim Models." The show will open next week at the Lafayette theater. Winifred H. Miller will present from a very successful tour of the North and Middle West. Whitney and Tutt with Donald Heywood are writing a new show entitled, "Way to the City," by Clyde C. Grug Bradley. New York's Johnny Wrights, directors and producers, will present the show. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. I. The closing of the most successful season for P. G. Lawery and his band took place last Monday at Miami, Fl. Mr. Lawery thanks every member of the band and minstrels. William Mathers, the band's best christianist in the business, who doubled on saxophones, head the band roster, followed by Walter Howell, Albert Kemp, Willard Roach and William Crable. Other members of the unit who helped the band good season and M. G. Russell, George Glenn, R. P. Lee, Ben Goodall, William May, Ed Warren, Ed Carson, Weaver Cunningham, Edward Green and L. Boatner. William May was called from the show to the bedside of his brother, Thomas, who fell from the roof of the illness. Railand Canada, comedian, and dancer, left the show before its closing. 6 Daniel Haynes Goes on Stage WithCompany New York, Nov. 1. Daniel L. Haynes, leading man in the popular movie, "Hallelujah," has organized a song and dance company for a 15-minute stay on vaudeville stages. He opened at the State theater here several weeks ago. Critics said he wasn't wise in selecting his cast and in routine. He will not be able to hold the spot on a five-act bill. Haynes, a baritone with a fine voice and a build that can hold a full-dress suit, sings spirituals and ballads in between the dancing of a boy billed as Blue and a boy billed as playing by a girl called "Hot-Cha." None of it fits. Haynes doesn't get started at all until singing the theme song from the movie in which he starred, and the title of the film. That single song brought him back to the stage after the lights were out. The audience at the very end warmed up to him. He wears ragged clothes of a cotton picker. BY MAURICE DANGER COTTON CLUB—Dan Healy's review with Clarence Robinson, Aletha Hill, Putney Dandridge, Wella, Mordenail and Taylor, Cora LeFcdd, Ted Jorns, Carl Washboard" Mulcahy, Bill Jubilee, Violet and Duke Ellington's orchestra. SMALLL'S PARADISE—Charlie Davis's revue with Joyce Robinson, Rookie Davis, Wille Jackson, Myra Johnson, Cole and Wade Ida and Gleny Vigal, Mamie (Racehorses) Smith, De Footes, Dick Campbell and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. CONNIE'S INN—Leonard Harper's revue with Three Midnight Stepers, Jazzellis Richardson, Jean Sturr, Johnson, Ebby Four, Rhodes, Ebony Four, Lousse Cooke, Revella Hughes, Roscoe Simmons, Dudley Dickerson, Chink Collins, Shaw and Lee, Dolly and Pearl Mcormack, Al Moose and Armstrongs orchestra with Carroll Dickerson. LENOX CLUB—Jeff Blount's revue with Lena Wilson, Gwendolyn Posey, Kathleen LaMarr, Josephine Oliver, George Staten, Sammy Green, Teddy Frazier, Johnny Bragg and Cliff ackson's maze TOTO CLUB—George Stanper's revue with Andrey Thomas, Richard Miles, Pee Wee and Eddie and Wilbur DeParis's orchestra. YE OLD NEST—Lawrence Deas' revue with Hannan Sylvester and Cole Browne and Harry White and His Yorkers. BAMBOO INN-Honey Brown and her entertainers. ROYAL KNICKER BOOKER-Iso beibel Washington and Mable Hidley. APOLLO CASINO—George Stamper's revue with Viola McClyse, Lizzie Williams, Elose Wilson, Cross and Thomas and George Stamper. Louisville Musicians Gine Productions Louisville, Ky. Nov. 1.—Members of local 637, Musicians Protective union, gave the Plantation rode during the recent American Civil War. This city at the Municipal Memorial auditorium under the direction of A. P. Evans, president. The music was under direction of the Chlaia Ward, who was also stage director. Music was played by Jordan's 12-piece orchestra. The local gives these shows for national conventions only. It is never, however, to give the replay for various Delaware organizations who wish them. VODERY WRITES MUSIC Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 1.—Will Vodery, this internationally known orchestra leader and composer, is here to write music for Fox's "New Orleans Frolic" tallies, preparing for the cameras. Mail Box Allen, Mrs. Isabella Baldwin, Billy Brown, Alphon Braun, John Braun, Charles Brown, Ratus Brown, Ian Braun, Irin Braun, Bishop, Andrew Braun, Andrew Braun, Hill Johnson Brown, G. G. Burbridge, D. Magnus Burbridge, D. Magnus Brown, Floreace Brown, Floreace Kate, Kate May Chadwig, Bernice Claud, Herbert Claud, Herbert Chenon, Joe Chenon, Joe Carr, Edward Drapport and Drapport and Seeks Divorce Abroad Seeks Divorce Abroad A young boy sitting on a stool, wearing a skirt and sandals. MRS. STELLA JOHNSTON matron, who sailed Wednesday for will meet her husband, Tandy Johnn and Johnston, in an endeavor to settle in pending for some time. Her husst five years. With Bob Hayes Prominent New-York society matron, who sailed Wednesday for London, where reports have it she will meet her husband, Tandy John, who is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and will settle their matrimonial rift which has been pending for some time. Her husband has been in London for the past five years. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes McLendon. He gives much credit to Billy B. Johnson for his success. Now boys don't crowd. Just a minute. We have a letter from a very pretty little miss of Milwaukee. She is just so lonely for some honest to goodness single fellow to write her. Elizabeth Wilson, care general delivery, that burg. Show Boy Holland writes that Baby Harris has rejoined the Whitman sisters and everything is rolling along fine. The show has invaded the East and is a knockout at each stand. According to a letter from White Williams the "Hot Elk" company is just what the name implies and is burning all records on the southern side. Helen Morrison is being featured. Walter L. Rector was in to see us. He has a small unit playing the deluxe picture houses around Chicago. Can be paged at 517 Calumet Louise Martin, write Larry Martin, care "Happy Go Lucky" company, Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, week of Nov. 4. This is very important. Larry is anxious to hang from you. Henry Brown says that the "Sugar-foot" shows are spreading sweetness and flavor. It is a standout. Nov. 4, Helena, Ark. for one day. Billy Mack is producer and stage manager of this happy show. To hit the Stroll soon. Let us hope. New York, Nov. 1.—Frank Marcus"Make Me Know It," which had its try-out three weeks ago in New Rochelle and was called in for recasting, will reopen all of the stores. Sr. Barrington Guy, formerly with "Blackbirds"; the Moses sisters, Ethel, Lucia and Julia; Olive Burgeyne and Elmer Snowden's hand have been added to the cast of this comedy-drama. BILLY KING ACTS Detroit, Mich., Nov. 1.—Billy King, veteran comedian of the old school, came from retiree Elmer Koppin the theater last week. He gave the cash customers his famous monologue. Theatrical Performers Address all mail to Theatrical department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., and not to individuals. —Theatrical Editor. T.O.B.A. Theater Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicating with Sara H. Newell, manager, Volunteer Building, Sarah H. Neese, Tenn., of S. H. Gudley, 1223 Serenth Arm, N. W. Washington, D. G. Among the mann new shows leav- Chicago, *Fleshers*. "This show is be- ing." ing backed by Indian a polls captain Skeets Skeets Skeets Brown, Irma Hollis and Rosa Lee Spear, Jackson, Adell Hill, Vivian Moore, Jean Cullis and Cora Cain, chorus, Kid Brown and Ernest Randle the leads; Mallard McConn, Allen Spear and comics, William McConnico, ven- Bob Hayes clalty dancer, are being featured. James Lancaster, known as Bugle Blues Slim, is very Elmore Floyd and his many friends in and out. He can be reached at 116 H St. S. W., Washington, D. C. Drop him a line, lane, Chas, Locker, the Billy, the Billy, the Billy, Charles can be reached week of Nov. 4 at Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, care Williams and Brown's "Happy Go Lucky" company. A wonderful pastor from our little theater (top) Tuen. Lilly is our favorite stage star and we are always proud to mention her as an example of pure manhood, a lover of all that is good and pure. We are proud to mention the Proctor's theater, Yonkers, N. Y., with All Brothers' "Running Wild" wolf. Can be paged at home with "mother at home" and "father at home." We were glad to hear from Mildred Scott as the letter was postmarked Prescott, Ark. The postmark brought us sweet memories of the past. That's what we are doing with her trip through Arkansas, especially her stay at Farragould. Now, that's some burg, we tell the world it is. But the Silne Green bunch seem to be able to mind of the most creaturetures. Almarine Reed says that the Bowman "Cotton Blossoms" are doing well at home. Week of Oct 28. Airdrive theater, Oklahoma City. Ivie is on the slick list, otherwise things are hiting on Lillian. Pace, 485 Oakwood Blvd., Apt. 38, is very anxious to hear from Pete and Peaches. Lillian is thinking of hitting the road in the very near future. We were certainly pleased to hear from Wee Willie and Mae, but sorry to learn of Mae's mother being in the hospital. We can regain her health and not cause this happy pair of youngsters to be separated (even a day). Another week Booker Washington theater, St. Louis. Broadcasting from 4001 South parkway, Apt. 1, Alles Hamilton is wanting of Seals and Mitchell Company, and in fact, any of her old palas as there is always the welcome sign on her door. Drop her a line, gang. Oh, you will still be able to afford Leon Long, the wildcat magician, is doing his mystic stunts in the fertile land of Southern California. Leon promises us a long letter when he has to spend the winter in the warm climate. G Langston Miller is taking his at G Cornell. This chap says he will soon hit the road and wants to hear from Billy Cornell and Robert Bell for an important engagement. Gwendolyn Allen are playing the Columbia theater of Milwaukee. They say the one time "Beer Kingdom" is a bit cold just now, however they are going over big riffs nice of him. He is with Irvie Richardson's "Blackbird Whoope." A most interesting letter from Harry Jackson, Gill Ellis, of the University of Chicago, to the nephew of Gertie Moore, wife of that bunch of original comedy, Tim Moore. Now that Harry has taken unto himself the task of hearing to hear from the Moores, also Jessie BILLY KING ACTS Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Keep us in touch with you so your brother actor and the public will know what you are doing and where you are. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 White Movie Stars Praise Nina Mae McKinney's Work Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 1. The beautiful Nina Mae McKinney, star of "Hallelujah," was the center of attraction here recently at the opening of King Vidor's picture along with Kagatjita Singh, maharajah of Kapurthala, a Hindu prince. Nina Mae was gorgeous in her pink tulle frock with pink taffeta shredded evening wrap, bearing a mammoth cape collar and wearing the pink tulle turban. She rose to receive the handkerchief of the maharajah of Shearer and her husband, Irving Thalberg, a well-known movie director; King Vidor and his wife, Eleanor Gibson's Dunbar in Philadelphia Leased to Jews Gibson's Dunbar in Philadelphia Leased to Jews Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 1—John T. Gibson, one of the leading theatrical men of the country and for years the owner of the only Race theaters in this city, has leased his Gibson's Dunbar theater to a Jewish stock company, which will run under the name of Gibson's Yiddish stock company. The original Dunbar theater is located on Broad St. the principal avenue in this old Quarter of the subway under Broad St. this property has increased 100 per cent in value. Many stars of the theatrical profession over their success to little effect. He was more successful the theater owners to give Josephine Baker her start. Ethel Waters, America's foremost comedienne, was born near New York and several unsuccessful attempts to secure a tryout, she was given her first date by Glosson. Many Broadway attractions have had their initial tryout as a star. How Come?" with Eddie Huntler; Miller and Lyle's "African"; also numerous other musical comedies and theatrical productions. Accompanied by his wife, he motives every evening in his limousine, with a liveried chauffeur, to his beautiful estate in Bethesda, a suburb, where he is a neighbor of John Vanamaker. DeRidder, La., Nov. 1—Jeff Rosebud, known professionally as Kid Gingo, popular coedian and musician with the C. E. Lagotte shows died suddenly from an attack of pneumonia at the DeRidder sanitation here Oct. 18. He was buried in the family burial burial lot at Quero, Texas. formed at the Olivet Baptist church by Rev. J. H. Branham. The newly weds are at home to their friends a 661 South parkway. Galbes just finished a limited enagement at the Marks Brother Marbro theater. He and his partne are signed for five years over the Fo circuit. Record No. 14466-D, 10-inch, 75c GET ON OUT OF HERE { Vocals . . . Liza Brown and LET'S GET IT STRAIGHT { Ano Johnson OTHER RACE RECORDS Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . . . . Clara Smith Indiana Fire House Blues Fox Trots . . . Mound City Blue Blowers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic Notes Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch KID GINGO DIES Boardman; Charles Chaplin and Georgia Hale, Jack Benny and many others of Hollywood's celebrities. There was no color line drawn in the enthusiasm with which the star was greeted. Nina Mae, accompanied by her well-watchers, much pursued young daughter, who is by way of becoming a local rage, as she has long been down in the Apex Nite club, which is Los Angeles' center of theater. The muharajah, who has been the idol of American white society in each large city from New York to the West Const., was upset over the plantation workers' estatistics depicted in the movie. The absolute blank astonishment over the scenes unrolled before his eyes. Nina Mae McKinney Stopped by Influenza Nina Mae McKinney Stopped by Influenza Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1.—Miss Nina Mae McKinney star of the all-talkie "Hallelujah," is under the care of two physicians, a victim of influenza. She hopes to return to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio shortly to resume her work with the new production, "Take It Big," where she sings, the new song, "Harlem Madness." This song will have a Race background. Nina Mae will be featured in this picture, which will be led by Bessie Love and Van and Schenck. Exposition Jubilee E. O. Harris, manager of the Exposition Jubilee Four, now appearing in vaudville on the Funchon and in Montreal on the 3227 South parkway. The quartet will open in Detroit on Nov. 8. Ivan H. Browning, now scoring a big success in the 1911 Four of the Four Harmony Kings, started under the direction of Mr. Harris. The Exposition Jubilee Four was organist in 1911 with the following members: an H. Browning, first tenor; C. C. Rosemond, second tenor; Bartlett Brown, bartonite, and de O. Harris, basso. The quartet is kind playing vaudville or variety. Casma Gaines Weds Casima Galines of the tap dancing team of Gaines and Johnson was married Monday afternoon to Miss Shelia Burke, to Miss Sheila Burke, and to Al Tormeye's Town Club cafe. The ceremony was performed at the Olivet Baptist church by Rev. J. H. Branham. The newlyweds met their friends at 4601 South parkway. Galines just finished a limited engagement at the Marks Brothers Marburo theater. He and his partner signed for five years over the Fox clerks. --- BLAME MYERS FOR N.Y.U. 'JIM CROW'STAND Eastern Grid Fans Stamp "Yellow" Label on Football Player When He Dodges Issue Lincoln University in 19-7 Win Over Morgan College PAGE EIGHT BLAM Eastern Grid H "Yellow" Label Player When H New York, Nov. 1: — The playing of the University of Georgia football team and New York university eleven on Saturday, Nov. 9, has created a furore in these parts due to the barring of Dave Myers, star backfield ace of the northern squad. The University of Georgia has not formally asked that Myers be barred, according to the university, but he have to be aware that it was understood that none but white would be played against the southerners. News leaked out that Conch Chick Mecklenburg of New York university had intended to bench Myers. Myers, through its representative, Walter White, sent the president of the university a letter demanding that he be barred, in order to appease the crackers from Georgia. Since then the Cosmopolitan club, a student organization, has asked for Myers's decision. The New York dullies have become wrought up over the weekend, although not in the open, to northern Yankees. On the editorial page under "Observations" we print Heywood Brown's comments on the controversy. This article appeared in the New York Telegram. Other writers such as Ed Sullivan in the New York Evening Graphic spoke in plain terms against the side-tracking of Myers. Yet Myers will not play. But New Yorkers are blaming Myers' attitude for the drawing of the color line. From all appearances it seems like Myers is satisfied that it should be drawn. So far he hasn't made any statement to the contrary. The shameful state of affairs took a sudden turn for the worse when it was learned that the mother of Myers either wrote or is supposed to have written a letter to Coach Meechan, asking that her son, Myers, be kept out of the game because she feared he would be injured by the southern whites. Around Harlem the word has been passed around that, while Myers is a good football player, he is yellow and has no backbone. They point to the Phil Edwards who captained the New York University track team and demanded a duel meet with a southern institution be canceled if he could not take part; the meet was These Harlem folks also claim that there was some controversy over West Virginia Wesleyan last year, and when the game was to be played this year, Myers became "too sick to take a turn," the New York university has drawn the color line before. They let a ball go up, home when the diamond sound made a spring trip South in 1923. That was the beginning of a hold. Colgate refused to even allow Mart, half lack, to sit with the squad when played Yankerbilt at Nashville. All this is quite a contrast to the way Jutgers treated Paul Robeson, the insisting William Mathews when Georgetown threatened to walk off the ball. He insisted he would play at. At that time President Roosevelt, a Harvard man himself, sent word to the Harvard capitals game, not play at all. The game was played. Then we recall that Blee Taylor was the University of Southern California and not only played against Notre Dame, but against the coach of Southern Californias red guits. The Chicago Decoder calls upon Myers to quit making a laughing look out of his Race. If Mechin re-fuses to allow him in the Georgia game the entire Race looks for Myers to hand in his uniform and be a man. Lincoln Univer Win Over M Baltimore, Md., Oct. 26.—In a game which proved a thriller from beginning to end, the Lincoln university team which meets Hampton in an intersections battle at the Polo grounds Nov. 2. proved up to their name and were really lions on defense and offense when they downed Morgan college. 19 to 7. It was an inspired team which warmed up and trotted out on the field. Temple, of Lincoln, received the kick-off and wormed his way to midfield. Playing straight football, Anderson, Lewis and Harmon marched down the field for a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. However, Morgan came back and after a long pass, the ball fell in, which she was aided by a penalty, finally carried the ball over after seven downs for a touchdown. They went into a 3-pointer, but for extra time was successful. Lincoln took the lead soon after by way of a 50-yard pass to Morgan's 1-yard line, from where Lewis took it over. In the third quarter Anderson intercepted a Morgan pass and ran within scoring distance. After a few plays Lewis took the ball over for the final touchdown. Lincoln (19)—Temple (captain), L.e.; Oates, L.r.; Venz, L.r.; James, e.; Kane, r.e.; Vaz, r.r.; Nysor, r.e.; Jackson, q.b.; Waters, r.r.; Nysor, r.e.; Anderson, f.b.; Clark, l.h.; Lewis, r.h.; Anderson, f.b. Morgan (7)—Truman, L.e.; Harris, L.t.; Chambers, L.z.; Berry, e.; Light, r.t.; Butler, r.t.; Bell, r.e.; Heeks, q.b.; Clark, l.h.b.; Williams, r.h.; Turpin, f.b. Tunebodam, L.e.; Clark, L.r.; Sublin, L.r.; Lincoln—Carter for Jackson, L.a.M. Thursdays: Lincoln—Carter for Jackson, L.a.M. An Ace CAPT. BUTLER Captain Butler of Livingstone who has been a threat in every game the Bears have played this season. St. Paul Rallies to Beat Kittrell St. Paul Rallies to Beat Kittrell By TOWNSEND G. LOWE Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 26.—After being outrushed throughout the first quarter by the Kittirell eleven, St. Paul came from behind a 2 to 0 lead to crush them 33 to 2. After a nip and tuck first half, Coach Giles of St. Paul sent In his regulars. Smith and Murphy began ripping off tackle and around end for long gains to chalk up two touchdowns. In the fourth quarter St. Paul scored again on the first pass completed during the entire game. Kittirell's goal line was crossed three more times before the gun. St. Paul (33)—Baylor, le. c. Coleman, 1.t.; Ferrell, lg.; Yarborough, e.; Giles, r.e.; Patterson, r.t.; Lowe, f.c.; Byrd, q.b.; Booker, Lbh.; Butler, r.h.b.; Wallace, f.b. St. Paul (34)—Lowe, f.c.; Wadley, r.t.; Sullivan, r.t.; E. Williams, c.; Mcbible, r.c.; C. Moellon, r.t.; Wren, r.e.; M. Johnson, q.b.; L. Morrison, l.b.; E. Williams, r.t.; W. McIntyre, r.b.; G. Thomson, f.b. Substitutions: St. Paul—Smith for Byrd, Moore for Baylor, Blunt for Yarborough, beaker for Connor, Cannon for Waller, Speckwell for Connor, Cannon for Lowe, and Wadley for Connor for N. Williams, Morris for L. Morrison, Junn for Sullivan, Scott for Mcbible, Larkin for Anderson, Referee—Binn (Hampton), Head innsman—Galloway (Wilberforce). S. Carolina State Beats Paine, 28 to 7 S. Carolina State Beats Paine, 28 to 7 Augusta, Ga., Oct. 26—South Carolina state college defeated her old rival, Paine college, 25 to 7, in an upset. Paine, the favorites before the starting whistle, were completely outplayed through play. Paine had the few innings of play State chalked a touchdown after a series of line bucks and passes. Paine scored on the short end of a 21 to 0 count. An attempted rally when Waltland yards for a touchdown pass and scored in the bud by the State attack. NEW YORK, Nov. 1, -On Saturday night, Nov. 16, the Carlton Ave. Y basketball tessers will engage in their first important Y. M. C. A. league game that the league type of basketball played last year in the league will admit that the competition was very keen and that Carlton, after a last start, made it hot for the lead. The team will end the. The fellows have just about made up their minds to have things their way right from the beginning. Hermon, Smith, Jane, McClammy, Perry, Day, Hickey, Edwards, Haynes, King Grosvenor and additions in Thompson and Sutton are rounding into shape for the heavy schedule ahead. Tennessee State Swamps Miles, 27-0 Tennessee State Swamps Miles, 27-0 Nashville. Oct. 26—In their first encounter of the season, Tennessee won 10-7 at the Memorial college of Birmingham, 7 to 0, on the State college field.used the Notre Dame system and sent in his second string men for the first quarter, two men in the second quarter they blocked a punt on Miles' 2-yard line. Jordan carried the hall over for the extra point. After that the game was Tennessee.'s. The reserves were the regular had run up the score. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Claflin in Victory at Livingstone Claflin in Victory at Livingstone Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 35—Claffin entered the hair of Livingstone and emerged victorious, 7 to 0. Ben Johnson, Claflin's left end, got a broken leg after the first eight minutes of the game. The first quarter ended 0-0. The Panthers got the ball in midfield and drove it across for a touchdown five minutes after the second quarter began. The team scored in the second half. Livingstone got on Claflin's one-half yard line after blocking two pumps about three minutes before the game ended, but was unable to carry the piksgin across. The Panthers backfield occupied the spotlight and their line functioned consistently throughout that game. Livingstone played great football throughout the entire game with "Rainbow" in the background. Littigostea (9) — J. Loye, J.oes, I. Ormeld, L. lynn, J. lynn, M. metrickn, C. littlejohn, r. c.: Butler (capital), r. c.: Sparks, r. c.e. berry, g. berry, Buford, h. Buford, W. williams, h. Claudia (I) - Jenkins, L.; R. Bull, J.; Wilson, M.; Johnson, L.; Murray (capsule), q.; J. H. Johnson, R.; Murray (capsule), q.; J. H. Johnson, R.; Murray (capsule), q. Substitutions: Wing-tum-ness, Loss, Grease, Grease, Uncle-merger (L). Headache - Uncle-merger (L). American Makes Fine Record in German Capital (Continued from Page 3) and helped to help up the Americans and assisted in settling many natural difficulties. When the work of the emergency commission was over, J. A. Vaze was then the American representative at Berlin, employed Vaze as a regular member of his force. When he was sent to war in 1917 Vaze was sent to Berne, Switzerland. The American representative there was Georgia newspaper. So he was happy to have a Negro on hand. Vaze remained at Berne until in 1918 he was sent back to Berlin. He has been in the Berlin office ever since. Vaze is "a good American." He acquires the name or whether he is the naturally "good Americans." I have not been able to discover. He, at least has the language and the enthusiasm of the people he meets only to "good Americans." Says he, "Europe is a good place to visit and spend some money and get some money." He is the place for the Negro. There he can work and live among his own people. He can find something to do and he somehow, no matter how I am rather inclined to believe that Vaze means what he says, however much he means. He has self has caught the fever and is actually longing to get back to his relatives in America now. He has forgotten much of what he knew about Indiana and the farther South, when he was a longing to get back home. He has never been married. Lives in a decent Germany home with his wife, with whom he lives. I asked Vaze in which country he preferred to live in Europe. "Germany, we are the best. They are intelligent. They are industrious. The Germans look at you, but they do not mean any amount of nobility. If you are clever you can always find a way to make it in Germany. The people like you when you are in Germany, but they are accustomed to it." Continued Vaze: "In England you may be the cleverest man under the sun, might be the longest man under the sun, might be to find a means of making money and merely getting on. With all your cleverness you are able to find your own friends. In France," he continued, "Americans have about spelled things for the Negro. Yet whatever the French Negro with Xegro with a degree of respect and friendship; the French have so many colonies and so many colonies that they are growing in France than in any other European country, and one can find something to do in France, even in professions at times. But France has it used to be. Give me Germany." Arkansas Baptists Crush R. Williams Arkansas Baptists Crush R. Williams Memphis, Teenn., Oct. 26. — The Arkansas Baptist College defended Lewis park here yesterday afternoon. During the game, which was more intense than the Bennett run 40 yards for touchdowns, the Arkansas' first team was taken out in the first half, but Roger Williams played little better with the second. Monday, Nov. 4. Arkansas Baptist College on the strong Southern university. Shaw Overwhelmed by Virginia State Shaw Overwhelmed by Virginia State BY THOMAS L. OUTLAW Pittsburgh, Va. O.C. the strong Hampton Ironmen, turned in their first victory in their new stadium by before more than 1,500 spectators. Shaw proved no match for Virginia State with an impregnable net and the future of the game was a thrilling 80-yard run by Group. State's brilliant in the last few minutes of our game. Howard University Prexy for Clean Sport; Students and Alumni Want Victories Jefferson coach, "Red" Tyson was born in Pennsylvania. Louis Campbell had come from the Dunbar high school. With this aggregation of football players and his charges rumped through the seasons of 1925 and 1926 without a defeat, he Dr. Johnson came to Howard as his president. He found football players being given board and charge during the football season during his training table was provided for the players. After the candidates for the football players in September, 1927, without notice Dr. Johnson announced that the football training table would be abolished and pay for their board and lodging on the opening of school. Some of them unprepared and some expected given board lodging until after Thanksgiving, the announcement of Dr. Johnson, the opening game with Bluefield institute. The players broke training and night preceding the Bluedell game they croused all night, some of them not having places to stay and others On the day of the Bluefield game, Watson made a personal appeal to the players to go on the team for a long time. They did it for him, cursing Dr. Johnson. They played in a dazed team in three years to defeat a Howard eleven, winning that afternoon by a score of 18 to 0. They grew in proportions until the student body and alumni had entered it. Dr. Johnson declared that athletes had to be conceived on a basis by making the players' board, lodging and tuition. Howard lost one other game that President Johnson and Watson failed to reach an agreement over the terms of the latter's renewal contract. West was given the concluding position. Under the new order of things West went through the 1928 season. West's renewal contract team was below the great eleven Watson had sent out on the gridiron. West'siga defeat Howard to West. White'siga defeat Howard to Blue and White team to scoreless the. The full effect of Dr. Johnson's amateur edute is being felt at Howard University, where four games and lost four. But its players are not subsidized. Their only remuneration is the ignominy of West is not coaching this year. That job was given to Tom Verrill, a former Northwestern university player, and the indications are that he will be the students already have begun to inquire about the dropping of West and the hiring of Verdell. That inquiry is the opening of a bank attack on Howard's amateur athletic policy at Howard. Miles Memorial Prepares for Tuskegee Game Nov.2 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Oct. 29 —Miles Memorial college will furnish the opposition for the Tuskegee Tigers on Saturday, Nov. 2. Coach Ford has been driving his men hard for the game. Tuskegee will be the first day that he would be able to give the big Crimson team one of its hardest battles. Coach Ford has seen the Tigers in action several times this season and the Tigers will stick will stop Stevenson. Miles has a speedy team, the line is fast and the backfield has been good going all season. The Birmingham boys are the best in the Tigers allow themselves to take the Miles team too lightly the visitors are likely to show over a few towers. The Tigers received a warm re- Bluefield Institute Runs Up a 42 to 7 Score on Knoxville Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 26.—A plucky Knoxville college football team went down fighting this afternoon before the powerful Blues from Bluefield by a score of 42 to 7 in the presence of an immense homecoming crowd of approximately a thousand alumni, students and friends. The team played one of the best games of football ever seen here and in undoubtedly one of the best teams in the South. An experienced and skilled defense drive the lighter and greener Knoxville boys back to the goal time after time. The Knoxville team, spurred by the team's inch for inch and deserves much credit for the way they held the visitors first half was played almost entirely in Knoxville territory. Bluefield kicked off and Knoxville punted from the 30-yard line after two tries and scored eight-yard kick. Bluefield kicked and on the return put the ball on the goal line for the first touchdown. They The second touchdown for the vis- sion was by the team they carried the ball to the 15-yard line and gaining a few yards at a Captain Graves carried the ball to two more touchdowns were scored by the team quarterback and quarter when off the ball had By LOUIS LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Nov. 1.—If the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching had included Howard university in its study of athletics in American colleges, that institution probably would have been one of the few schools reported to be conducting its sports on a purely amateur basis. Free board and lodging for two weeks prior to the opening of school ball players at Howard might bar that school from the list of colleges given a clean bill by the Carnegie Foundation. Recruiting and subsidizing of football players was stopped at Howard in the second year of the administration of the institution. His action caused a strike of football players on the eve of a game and has resulted in Howard having one of the poorest teams in the league. When Dr. Johnson came to Howard, he found both recruiting and coaching opportunities for authorities and the alumn. Iked by the Lincoln victory of 1924, Howard dismissed Ted Morrison. Its head coach had been there in 1923, and its scouts recruited some of the greatest football players who have ever worn the uniform. Charley West had just ended his career at Washington and Jefferson. He was a great football player and a leader. He was introduced to come to Howard to assist Watson in coaching. Emory B. Smith, who was at that time alumn secretary of the Stanley Durkee, against whom there was an alumn sprising, is credited with having done most of the scouting for West and the Far South in search of football material. Watson had been coaching at Vigintia, and he was at Petersburg, Georgia. He had three football stars at that school. They were Jack Coles, Dan Brown and John Watson. Watson brought them along with him. The Wendell Phillips, high school basketball team of Chicago had won the national title in the Spring of 1924. There were four star basketball players on the Wendell Phillips team, the four who then entered Howard. One of them was Dennis Simpson, a flash end, Another, Ruben Spears, captained the team, and another made good on the baselball nine. All three played basketball. Recruiting him on behalf of Howard, Bob Miller, 290-foot guard, had been induced to leave Virginia Union. Bob did not have the opportunity to join the invasion into Howard. Arrangements were made for him to attend Dunbur and get them, "Biff" Hart had come from the school, where he had been taught football by a former Washington and Sam Huston in 68 to 0 Victory Over Guadalupe Sam Huston in 68 to 0 Victory Over Guadalupe Austin, Texas, Oct. 26.—The Sam Huston college completely outclassed and outplayed the Guadalupe college eleven, and won a one-sided contest by a 6-8 score at the Sam Huston college stadium. Lyons, Elliott, Walton and Dorn ran wild over the invaders. Several long run wins gave the sensation of the day and carried the ball through the visitor's line at will. Jones and Smith played best for the Guadalupe eleven. Friday, Nov. 1. the Dragons will face the strong Wiley eleven in its acid test at the Sam Huston stadium. Despite Sam Huston's one-sided victory last week and the unblemished record of wins, the greater scoring advantage of the machine suited to give Wiley the edge in the mind of the sport followers. Preparations are being made to accommodate the largest assemble ever to gather for a In an effort to upset the dope, Coach Turner is holding secret practice with his squand and is hoping to win the points. Both coaches are determined to emerge from the battle victorious, for the result of this contest will play an important role in determining the admirals of the Southwest conference. Haines Noses Out Allen Eleven, 8-6 Augusta, Ga. Oct. 26—The Hines college gridders took an 8 to 6 decision over the Allen college eleven, the first half ended in a scoreless tie. Starting the second half Allen, on a series of fake plays, took the ball over and scored 10, and Golding, Shannon, Ellis, Parker and Turner, solving the Allen plays and piling them up, scored a safety and piled them up over the winning touchdown. Girls' Cage League **Reorganizes for 1929** The All-Around Athletic club has started rounding up material for the season from the original league organization of 1927-28. The girls are all set for making this season their best and want to hear from all teams interested. Communications may be mailed to Cortelle K. Robinson, director of basketball league, at 555 Calumet Ave. ```markdown ``` Lincoln and Hampton Will Meet Nov. 2 Lincoln and Hampton Will Meet Nov. 2 New York, Nov. 1—The grifflion battle between Hampton institute and Lincoln university, Nov. 1, at the Polo grounds, promises many thrills. Two umbrellas looked to by Coach Glen Smith to lead the attack and defense. They are from the team that instituted back of recent discovery, and Samuel Gaines, a skilled tackle whom no line has been able to keep from withholding, running was a riot. Gaines has caused a many a coach a lot of worry. He has shown Gaines and ordered to keep him out. Yet none have been able to keep him in. Howard St. Paul and Virginia or any other aggregation. Morris Brown Tramples Ga. State, 19 to 0 Morris Brown Tramples Ga. State, 19 to 0 BY 'RANDY' MILTON Spiller Field, Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 26.—The Morris Brown Wolverines trampled the light squadron from Georgia State college, 19 to 0, here today. The Wolverines were favorites, having size, weight and reserve twice the equal of the visitors; but Georgia State was the winner of the game forcing the Atlanta team to give all she had, both offensive and defensive. Weight: Battle of Georgia State was of Georgia's team, running and passing perfectly. Nolan, star fullback of the Purple Wolverines, went in his plunging and running; Shag Jones kicked well, his off tack runs accounted for a touchdown to Wolverines; White and McLamore played desperate games at end and Credwell was in quarter for the Wolverines; White and Hend Head Coach Dr. H. D. Candy and Assistant Coach Lockhart of Morris Brown will revamp the squad for the Georgia State (0) — Harper, I.e.; Turley, I.t.; Engram, I.e.; Smith, e.; Kite, r.g.; Volk, r.t.; Graves, r.e.; Bruce (ca.t.n.), q.b.; Stevens, r.b.b.; Dwight, L.h.b.; B. Jones, f.b.; Morris Brown (19)—Melanore, I.e.; Smith, I.t.; Cornell, I.e.; Moody, e.; Thorpe, r.g.; Robinson, r.i.; Clay, r.e.; Tyler, q.b.; Bright, r.h.b.; Jones, L.h.b.; Nolan, f.b. Substitutions: Georgia State — Battle for Bruce, Kennedy for Varley, Morris Brown—McMillan for Bright, Crewell for Tyler, Williams for Nolan, Stennes for Jones, Clay for White, Thornton for Melanore, P. Smith for McMillan, Danells for Moody, Whaley for Thorpe, Reise for Smith, Richardson for Clay, Stanley for Robinson, J. H. White for Cornell, Walker for Thorpe, Hinkey for White, Monroe for Williams, Alexander for Monroe. ception when they landed at O. D. Unit terminal on their return trip to New York. The team defeated Wilberforce university, 6 to 0, in Soldiers field stadium. Coach Tommy Brennan got the team out for practice. The team rest days, as the Tiger mentor is anxious to keep the men primed for the game, will go to Atlanta for a game with Morris Brown university on Nov. 5, and on Nov. 10, the team will go to State Normal school at Cranston bowl. Montgomery. The Hornets have a good team and may offer to gain the conference crown. The game with Bluefield at Tuskegee will offer national attention, now that the Tigers have scored a victory over Wilberforce. the team that held the big mountain squad to a 13 to 13 victory. been carried down to scoring distance, Bay took it over. Graves ran away from the line for the last tally of the first half. Bluefield scored all extra points after touchdown to make the game 11-0. In the second half Knoxville played a tighter game of football and was given several exchanges of punts Knoxville started things when Cary got loose for 22 years and a moment later scored a touchdown in yards, and after being thrown for a loss, a forward pass from Cary to Pope scored Knoxville in the extra point. The last quarter again saw Bluefield going strong and they put across two more touchdowns in game end with a final score of 42-7. For the Big Blue Captains Graves made a large part of the yardage which was gained. He was there on every play and is one of the best players in local gridiron. Jeffries, end, played an excellent game and was largely responsible for the defense which Bluefield T. Gross, quarter, was the biggest ground gainer for the Bulldogs and was the most nimble minging the tide against Bluefield. Cary, halfback, Pope end, and Captain Doug onough, donough, and fieldmom for blk Knoxville homecoming crowd, Joe Matthews, veteran center, was in on every line play and kept the boys on the jump all SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 Wiley,With Ben Cavil in the Game,Hands Out 21 to 0 Trimming to Texas College 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 Marshall, Tex., Oct. 26.—Big Ben Cavil, all-American fullback of past years, who was injured seriously in the game with Prairie View at Dallas, made an unexpected entrance into the game between Wiley and Texas college here this afternoon. This was in the second quarter of the season. Cavil had received a punt from over 15 on the 22-yard line and brilliantly circled left end for the second touchdown. This along with preceding and subsequent scoring sent the Tyler boys back home, to 0 defeat against them. Up to these plays, however, the fate of the Wildcats seemed to swing in favor of Tyler. Tyler cheer section continually demanding a touchdown from their boys. The game opened with Robb receiving a short pass from Iharris and scoring a 15-yard line, giving Wiley's 15-yard line, giving the Wiley fans a scare which they did not. The defense secured a safety in the first quarter. The final touchdown came in the last minutes of the game. The ball came from the line to bark signals. Franklin called Harris around left end and his eight-yard gain placed the ball on the 20-yard line. Franklin called the guard himself and made the first down. Franklin was then stopped for no gain. Bradley responsible, but the ball was made good by netting the touchdown on a fake play through right guard. The game ended with the ball in the end zone, covering of a fumble by Humphrey and a one-yard gain through the line by the same man. Although the whole team showed it, Bradley it has this season, it is possible to mention Hill, the punting halfback from Ardmore, and Totten, a skillful ball toter, as impressive players during the second Texas College (01) - Trus, L.J. Bradley, h.t. Wilson, L.J. Scott, h.t. Hertz, b.t. Thill, L.B. Robinson, h.t. Garrett, f.b. Wilson, L.J. Scott, h.t. Garrett, f.b. Franklin, L.J. Combs, c.g. Wilson, h.t. Egw. f.b. Kraus, h.t. Hartz, f.b. Substitutions, h.t. Hartz, f.b. Stickland, h.t. Wiley, c.g. Thompson, Call, Abdidge, Teston, Hill, Iman, Rhodes, Rhodes, Rhodes, Ham- phrey, Turner, Griffin. PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE MITCHELL'S Royal Garden amateur boxing show was the scene of openty action Thursday, Oct. 24. The Simon pures putting up a good fight for the customers who numbered 100. JOE RIVERS, a flashy youngster, put up the best bight on the card and looked up in the third round. Willie Smith took nice care of Carl Smith in the windup and stood him on his heels. Thomas, Rovers, Hirr, Bill Cook and Leonard Goth were the others who won their bouts. South Carolina and Talladega Meet Nov. 1 Columbia, S. C. Oct. 30—Meeting in what promises to be one of the most interesting clashes scheduled in the South, the South Carolina State college football university声誉 of Tallahassee Ala., will host horrs Friday. Nov. 1 at the Orangeburg fairgrounds. Rivers, Gregg and Cotton, State college players to have their hands full stopping Pearce, the Tallahassee backfield ace. Langston Hi Spanks **Shorter Team**, 27-7 Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 25—Akron high school eleven drubbed the first quarter of a game to 27 to 7. Shorter scored early in the first quarter but were unable to hold the lead. The second quarter ended with a 27-7 victory for yard run by R. Harris and timely interference on the part of Garret Prent and marveled gave the winners marshal. **SOLDIER ELEVEN LOSES** Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Oct. 26—The Detachment No. 2 eleven was defeated, 6 to 0, in a hard-fought game against the eastern university football team here. For Clean Sport PETER H. MORDECAI JOHNSON President of Howard university, whose campus is located in college circles. Students want to win at all costs, so do the alumni. Ric Roberts Is Star as Clark Downs Army Baker Also Comes in the Limelight Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 25. — A sensational 78-off tackle dash by Ric Roberts and a great 44-yard drop kick by Elmer Baker proved the margin of victory here today as the Clark team submerged the hard hitting soldiers from Fort Benning. The game was hotly contested. The Clark line hated the furious line attack of the visitors after the first minutes of play and faded Jimmy DuPree, Hamilton, Shaw and Cocky Dukes on some hard-hitting line thrusts. Clark gained almost at the end of the game, which was Benning territory. Heard and Tills did most of the damage for the solitary line, but the smashed Clark line for good gains. Late in the second period Elmer Baker hoisted a perfect 44-yard drop kick so beautiful the spectators could hardly believe their eyes. Clark was leading at the half by the margin of The second half opened with Clark kicking to the soldiers. After fallback in the inpatient unit to Baker, who returned five yards, Roberts made a first down on an inside tackle play after the Army pinned the inpatient unit to Baker, who returned 33 to Clark's 42-yard line. Roberts pinned 45 yards to Heard, who returned 33 to Clark's 42-yard line. Roberts placed the ball on Clark's 18-yard line. The soldiers fumbled and Hughes recovered on Clark's 22-yard line. He avoided two tacklers and outsprinted the entire soldier secondary for 78 yards and a touchdown. This ended a 10-yard ripping off tackle for large gains. The soldiers threw many passes in the final moments of the game, Clark, Hughes, Chambers, Halney and Dalton stood out in the Clark defense. Howard Institute is beaten by Ala. Aggies Normal Ala., Oct. 26.—Howard institute, a light but fighting aggregation from the Alabama team that matched them make the strong Alabama Agles team scrap for every inch of ground as they were turned under, 26 to 9. The second and third Alabama teams were used during three quarters of the RECOVERED FUMBLE GIVES FISK 6 TO 0 WIN Tuskegee Downs Wilberforce Before 20,000 in Chicago; Each School Given $6,000 Tuskegee Downs Wilberforce Before 20,000 in Chicago; Each School Given $6,000 By FRANK A. YOUNG Tuskegee institute's football team, defeated last year by Clark, but who ended their conference season in 1928 with a triple tie, victors in every game played so far this year, stumbled through 60 minutes of playing at Soldiers field, Chicago's mammoth stadium, before 20,000 grid fans to win. 6 to 0, from Wilberforce university of Ohio. It was the southerners' third northwestern win in three years, backed back their opponents. Twice Lincoln university of Chester county. Pa. has left the field on the field in Philadelphia, the Tuskegee hand has left the field playing the Victors march. Sunday Tuskegee, either off form aweed by the great crowd, played the poorest brand of football in some years. Wilberforce was a bit bleaker in Philadelphia, the Tuskegee mediator in spots—too much so for the price asked, one can go to any high school league game in Chicago and a better brand of footballs. The consensus of opinion was that it was not a game to have charged $2. $3 and $5 per seat when the best games at the University of Chicago cost but $3. Perhaps the followers of the two schools from out of town were willing to pay the difference to sit in the Stadium. We will agree that there are few such places to play football in. Enthusiasm was worked up to the extent that about 2,000 more saw Saturday's game than have ever seen a Lincoln-Howard contest, and twice as many as we predicted; but, at that the crowd was 30,000 less than those who were on the pay roll of the promoters had expected. Twenty thousand fans are a lot of fans at the prices; and on top of that, all the enthusiasm building up of the so-called classic (all of our football games are now called classics, since Emmett Scott named the Lincoln Howard tilt of 1920 a classic) was not for the schools. The alumni and friends of both institutions were awed when they read in last week's issue of The Chicago Defender that each school was getting only $6,000. In other words, we have taken a step backward in our college athletics. We do not allow the boy who takes part in these classes to play baseball or to earn his money playing any sort of sport and return to school and play on the team, but we do allow the athletic directors to take these same boys and commercialize by playing them as a team and gather in the shekels. The boy gets a trip and some applause. Perhaps this accounts for the poor showing of both teams Saturday. Something was the cause. Had tie schools backed the game, or had the alumni backed it, figuring that, the said 20,000 said at least $1 each, there would have been a few thousand more, and the members of the team would have felt that they were playing "for their alma mater." As it was, these boys felt that they were playing for a while, and as long as the head of the athletics department had already been guaranteed the $6,000 in advance for each school—why exert themselves? Now back to the game itself, which is told in detail in another column. Both teams played dumb football, if you could even call it that. Neither quarterback used any brains when his team was within scoring distance. The coaches can teach them all they want to, but you can't make 'em act. What both Tuskeegee and Wilberforce needed was a robot (mechanical man). Two things were outstanding. They did play clean football, and no one grabbed the ball and ran in the wrong direction. It was also unfortunate that Octavius Roy Cohen wasn't on the scene, for he missed much material for another short story. As was said, something was wrong. Three times Wilberforce passed up golden opportunities to score in the first half, and in the second half they didn't get those chances. In the second half Tuskegee did the same act as Wilberforce—they got close to the goal, but the quarterback kept calling for a buck through the line, and the team got nowhere with that. Then Ben Stevenson got mad and took a pass from Henry Harrison and ran for a touchdown. Ben wasn't coming all the way. North to go back defeated, and he didn't mean any monkey business, so he and Harrison plotted to fool the quarterback. This delighted the Tuskegee alumni and followers, and Wilberforce, to show that they did know a thing or two, threw some forward passes—some of which were caught by their mates and others which hit the ground—and when it looked like they might get busy and make one that would terminate in a touchdown, up stepped Ben Stevenson and plucked it out of the zone himself. Oh, there were some bright spots; the Tuskegee band of 73 pieces got up in a playhouse and they banged it band. The crowd didn't awe them, so they played and they sang between the halves. They went out of the Ohio section, then came over and formed a letter T and played to their own crowd. They got out of the Ohio section, then came over and formed a letter T and played to their own crowd. There were supposed to be special coming in from every state but the game gave two Pullmans—one with the Tuskegee team and the other with about 20 zooters from the South. Most of them other towns within motoring distance. School children bought $25 scalas to a lot of grown-ups (maybe they were night school students) got hold of $25 tickets for $1.50. Stevenson had hardly kicked off when all the kids were in the office and played there. "They made it strictly 'Jim Crow' fair, doing away with the regular ushers used during football games at the Stadium. These boys of all races belonged to R. O. T. G. units of high schools, regardless of race, creed or color, were supplanted by members of the Eighth regiment, who did not know the sections or seating arrangements. There were some cheer leaders and some clowns, but the cheer leaders didn't have anyone to follow their footsteps. The clowns added to the cheer. Stevenson's touchdown, his fake goal line, Lucas 55-yard kick and a few other plays kept most of the dyded-in-the-wool football fans from afternoon. In a championship was at stake we knew nothing of the game. Bluefield, which meets Tuskegee on Thanksgiving day, the season is not even half way over. When we should meet then we should place a lock and key on the gyms, for a lot of good farmers are being spoiled by its trying to meet what is supposed to be football. Black Sox Defeat Ehmke, Ace of A's Ballimore, Md. Oct. 27. - Bouncing 16 safe hinges off the offerings of Howard Ehmke, Connie Mack's spit-up Cubs on their heads in the first game of the world series, and converting the hits into a total of 14 runs, the All-Star big leaguers, the All-Star big leaguers, 14 to 7, in a game played here. Yokelk, Baltimore pitcher, although only 14 runs in the pinches and the kept the All-Stars from bunching too many hits. All-Stars ... 500 000 200 - 7 15 3 Black Sox ... 430 000 32^2 - 14 16 3 Batteries: H詹姆斯 and Bruce; Yokelk and WESTERN HIGH WINS TWO Playing two days in succession, the Western high school beat Douglas high of Henderson returning, returning defeated Bowling Green, 20 to 6. In earning these victories Western high came up against fast end runs of Henderson filling trick plays of Bowling Green. Play by Play of the Tuskegee-Wilberforce Game Tuskegee had the wind to its back and Stevenson kicked off to Wilberforce on their 20-yard line, where the Ohioans fumbled, but recovered. Ash and Tynes made first down. A pass. Tynes to Fowler, was good for 20 yards. On the past, Tynes Wilberforce was 15-yard penalty for holding. One try at the line and a pass from Ashe was intercepted by H. Harrison. Johnson tore off seven yards. Stevenson was thrown for a loss. Wilberforce held for downs and took the ball on their own 34-yard strip. Tynes made first down on two tries. Grounded. Wilberforce was unable to gain and punted outside on Tuskegee's 30-yard mark. Tuskegee was penalised for offside. Stevenson kicked. Lucas fumbled and Ike Robinson recovered on the Ohioan's 24-yard line. Harrison made first down. A pass. Harrison to Stevenson, was knocked to the ground by Tynes. Wilberforce's ball. Tynes made four in the point. Tynes made four in the point. Two tries at Wilberforce's 40-yard line. Two tries at the line, then a pass. H. Harrison to Robinson, netted 20 yards. H. Harrison got three yards through the line. Johnson sild off tackle for six. Harrison made first down on Wilberforce's 15-yard line. Stevenson's place klick was blocked and Wilberforce took the ball on their own five-yard line. The quarter ended after Tuskegee stopped a try at the line. The score: Tuskegee, 0: Wilberforce, 0. Lucas punted out 55 yards from behind his own goal. Two tries at the line failed. Asho intercepted Harriet's punt. He scored. Lucas punted 80 yards and when Wylie fumbled Clarkell on the ball for Tynes played through the line for his first kick. He scored a strip. Tuckesegue the line braced and held for downs on his own line. He grounded. Stevenson kicked out of bounds on his own 35-yard line. Willerforce worked the ball to the eight-yard line. H. Harrison. Thornhill made it first down on Tuckesegue's five-yard line. He grounded the ball on Tuckesegue's two-yard line. On the fourth, Thornhill was tracked. Stevenson punted from behind his goal to the Wilberforce 31-yard line. Moore got seven. Tynes was stopped. John Harrison replaced Meadows for Tushtegee. H. Harrison threw Moore for a 10-yard loss. A pass grounding and it was Tuske- rming was thrown for a loss. Ihar- ls went in for Johnson. Stevenson kicked to Wilberforce's 47-yard line. A sweeping end run by Terry made it first down. Harris intercepted Tynes' pass. Camp went in for Champion. Two plays and the half ended, 0 to 0. Third Period Moore kicked off with the wind to his back. Harrison ran the ball back 24 yards. Wilberforce took the ball on downs. Terry made four. Lucas punted over the goal line. Tynes halted Stevenball, and, Russell hit the ball with a loss. Stevenson kicked to Lucas, who downed in his tracks in midfield. Lucas made eight yards around right end. Tynes made first down. Terry made six. Terry fumbled but recovered. Tynes' pass rounded. Lucas punted over the goal line. Tuskegee's ball on their 29-yard strip. Moore threw Stevenson for a three-yard run. On a fake punt formation Stevenson went around right end for 18 yards and was thrown outside. N. Harrison made first down. Harris made eight yards to place the ball on Wilberforce's 42-yard line. H. Harrison made it first down on the 32-yard mark. Harris基金会 and the United Kingdom passed to Harris failed. H. Harrison passed to Robinson on Wilberforce's 20-yard line. First Period Southern U. Smothers Jackson College, 97 to 0 Jackson, Miss., Oct. 26—in the second game which they won by the enormous score of more than 90, Brice Taylor's aggregation from Southern university smothered Jackson college, 97 to 0. The first touchdown came in the first four minutes of play. After a series of line plays a 25-yard run by McAulay and a 25-yard run by McAulay added the extra point. The next followed shortly. Jackson received the kick but was thrown foroses by McAulay. She punted to Southern. Then it was only a matter of minutes before smashing line plunges, she had one for 15 yards. Another touchdown was added before the first stanza ended and the score grew to 19 to 0. Another touchdown Jackson made a determined attempt to come back. With a bewildering atrial attack she threatened to sweep Southern of the field. With Hickman plucked one from the air and tore down the field to the seven-yard line, where Cliff Furnell The half ended 33 to 0. In the second half Jackson went to pieces, allowing Southern to score practically no points after Bush had blocked a Jackson punt and Meret had fallen on it for the 15th touchdown. Fort Valley Whips Hudson High, 33-0 Fort Valley, Ga., Oct. 26 — The fierce line thrusts and the powerful power of the high school eleven were to much for the Hudson high school team of Macon, Ga., to defeat the defense of touchdowns, 3 to 0, in a game played here today. Featureting their attack with short passes and a serve interference, the boys from Macon made things warm for the Fort Valley square frame, kicking in the second quarter and before the half ended they smashed their way to two wins. * The third frame of the game saw some fine defensive work on the part of Bynum, Bostic, and the other team scored. Culver and Fuller started things moving again in the last quarter and the high school eleven scored three more scores to end the game. H. Harrison was forced outside on the next play for holding. Stevenson made three yards. H. Harrison passed to the next play for holding. Stevenson made on the next play Willieforce held and took the ball on downs. Tyne made 15-yard line and the ball rolled over the kick. Tyne made 15-yard line and the ball rolled over the kick. Tyne made 15-yard line. Tuskegee put the ball in play on its own 20-yard mark. Stevenson tried at the line netted seven yards. Stevenson pointed to the kick. Tuskegee's 35-yard line. H. Harrison made the team's team deadlocked. 0-0 Fourth Period Tuskegee lost 11 yards when Duncan fumbled. Redden replaced Fowler for Wilberforce. Stevenson punted to Wilberforce's 25-yard line. H. Harrison broke up a Wilberforce pass. Lucas kicked to Stevenson in the center of the field. Wilberforce tackers broke through three times and stopped Johnson and Stevenson. A pass, H. Harrison to the Robinson, was good for 15 yards on the 35-yard line. Henry Harrison got away for a 31-yard run. Moore was replaced by Hudson. H. Harrison placed the ball within three yards of the goal line. Wilberforce was off side and the ball was placed one and a half yards from the goal line by the referee. Shanklin went in for Johnson. Nixon was replaced by Rose. Shanklin put the ball on the one-foot line. H. Harrison was stopped. Witherforce's line held six inches from the goal line. Lucas kicked to Wiley on Tuskegee's 30-yard line. Joyner went in for Wiley. Three plays cost Tuskegee two yards. I. Harrison passed 12 yards to Stevenson and he ran the remaining 20 yards for a touchdown. The try for extra point was wild. Stevenson kicked off. A pass, (creeper to Redden, was good for 20 yards. A pass from Greene was intercepted by a jovial, with support, interference, ran 29 yards. Stevenson made four. Shanklin added four. Stevenson's try for placement from the 21-yard mark went wide. The Ohioans took the ball on their 20-yard mark. Wiener force-funded on the first play, but the ground was too weak. Another was grounded. Tuskegee's ball on downs. Shanklin made 10 yards. Wiener force was given a five-yard penalty for encroaching on a neutral zone. Joanne made four yards. Tuskegee was penalised five yards for outside. Stevenson was stopped. Stevenson's try for placement from the 18-yard mark was low. Wiener force's ball again on their own 20-yard line. A pass, Greene to Redden, and one Green to Ashe netted 21 yards. Wiener force-funded on the next 10-yard mark. The 15-yard mark was good for 15 yards. Another pass from Greene was grounded. A pass, Greene to Iledden, bounded off the latter's hands. Tuskegee's ball two tries, and Tuskegee drew a 15-yard penalty for holding. Stevenson pulled off the ball. Wiener force took the next play. The game ended after the next play. Tuskegee. 6: Wiener force, 0. Tuskegee (6): Robinson, 1.e.; Britton, 1.t. hockett, 1.p.; Champion, c.; Malesons, r.g.; McKlerer, r.f.; Duncan, r.e.; Wylie, q.h.; Stevenson, L.b.; Shanklin, r.b.b.; Johnson, Wilberforce (0)—Fowler, I.e.; Nixon, I.t.; Oliver, I.g.; Russell, c.; Lewis, r.g.; Clark, r.t.; Mendenhall, r.e.; Lucas, q.b.; Ashe, l.h.b.; Tynes, r.h.b.; Moore, I.b. Sethinott, H. Sankin, H. Harris for Johnson, Joyner for Wylde, Johnson for Harris, J. Harrison for Mendows, I. Smith for Joyner, E. Adams for Reftton, McCarthy for II. Harden, Warner for Robinson, Shankin for II. Harden, Harris for Johnson, C. Adams for Hoek, Mendows for J. Harrison, McKinsey for Belcher, Wilberforce—Willamson for Russell, Redden for Fowler, Ashe for Terry, Green for Lucas, Manson for Oliver, Rose for Nixon, Campbell for Ullson, Terrell for Mendenhall, Thornhill for Ashe, Terry for Thornhill, Referee—N. Rivers (Talladega). E. L. Dabney (Hampton), Head Jinesman—Jacobs (Hampton), Field Judge—Jones (Kentucky State). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Player, Off to the Showers, Tackles Goal-Bound Rival Seattle, Wash., Oct. 28 — Leroy Westerweller, white, elongated Washington end, Jr. Merkel, at all times, with a flying tackie from the side lines in the Oregon-Washington football game which Oregon won, 14 to 10. With Oregon back up against its own goal line and a touchdown in the game, Bobby Robinson, Colored half back intercepted a Washington pass on his five-yard line and was away in a field near the side lines with four teammates protecting him from behind. He neared the Washington 30-yard line, Westerweller, who was on his way to the dressing room with a blanket wrapped around his neck and into the field and hauled down the Oregon half back on the Washington 22-yard line. Bill Killianer had a chance to make a decision on the play. Coach Enoch Bagshaw of Washington rushed onto the field and a touchdown to the Web-footers. WestVirginia State Defeats Howard, 22-6 Washington Lads Led at Half, 6 to 2 By TOM POSEY Institute, W. Va., Oct. 26.—West Virginia State battled the Howard university eleven of Washington, D. C., on Lakin field and plastered them with a 22 to 6 score. The first quarter opened with plenty of thrills for the large colorful gathering. After about five minutes of play the Mountaineers took advantage of a bad klick which bounded behind Howard's goal line and was recovered by one of the Bisons, netting a safety for West Virginia. Captain Nash soon afterwards in an attempt to toss a pass threw the oval into the arms of Harris. Howard's versatile tackle, who ran 50 yards for their first and only marker. The half ended with the score 6 to 2 in Howard's favor. The third quarter ended after several threats were made at Howard's goal. The elimax of the game came in the fourth period, when the brain of "Ziggle" Hamblin shot in Johnny Barnes, the second string field general. The first touchdown resulted after a number of trick plays, sensational line bucks and end runs by Nash, Giles and Edwards. Nash booted the extra point while tallied the score to 3 to 6 in West Virginia's favor. State kicked off to Howard and the ball went over their goal line. After trying a number of line bucks, Howard kicked out of danger, but the fleet-footed Nash returned the ball to the 20-yard line. Again the brilliant and spectacular work of the pony backfield netted another touchdown for State. The extra point raised the score to 16 to 6. State scored after intercepting a pass. Howard received the kick and immediately resorted to the Lindburgh route. Having completed two passes for 11 and 12 yards consecutively, the Bisons tried one more, to their sorrow, which was intercepted by Edwards, who romped over the goal for State's last marker. The final score was West Virginia, 22; Howard university, 6. West Virginia (22)—tireen, r.s.; Smith, r.s.; Scott, r.g.; Anderson, c.; Dickerson, l.g.; Proe, L.t.; Johnson, l.e.; Nash (captain, r.b.; Bondale, L.b.; Bradshaw, L.b.; White Howard (6) — Lee, r.e.; J. Harris, r.t.; Stokes, r.g.; Hogans, c.; Greenlee, l.g.; Ellis (capital), i.t.; Perton, Le.; Mack, r.b.h.; Marshall, l.b.b.; Dowell, f.b.; E. Harris, q.b. Clark U to I. vade Wilberforce Nov. 2 Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 25. —The Wilberforce university football team will play its second and last home game Saturday. No other team will play at Clark University squad. This will be the first meeting of the two teams and should be a bitter contest. If the records of the two teams are used as a basis of comparison, Clark, which has had a rather stiff schedule this season, has been playing good football. Both schools are playing crowds with them to this game. Bordentown Whips St. John School, 19-6 St. John School, 19-9 Bordenton, N. J., Oct. 26 - Rallye st-point lead, the Borden high school even nipped the St. John school of Philadelphia, 19 to 6. There were teams wasted many chances to score. In the second quarter Halstock circled left end and dash 40 yards for Bordenton's first counter. St. John also made their lons tally the St. John team. EXINGTON to SEDALIA, 6 Bordenton, M., Oct. 25 - Douglas high seven gave Sedalia high school of Lincoln. Mo., a 20 to 6 set backe hoday. Big Leo Johnson, Sedalia full of the second quarter to give his team its jone score. Lewis Williams and Albert Williams, backfield aces of the downs that beat the Sedalia team. Langston and Alabama State Play Tie Game Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 25.—Too many substitutions in the final quarter plus the old hideout play staged with telling effectiveness by Crisp, scintillating signal barker of the Langston university wonder team, in the final three minutes of the game here today cost the Alabama State Teachers college Hornets a deserved victory and forced them to accept a 13 to 13 tie decision in a most thrilling intersectional tilt staged at the magnificent municipal stadium. It was the third game between these two teams with Langston having won 14 to 0 in 1927 and 7 to 0 in 1928. The second consecutive time when Langston had scored on Alabama State in the final three minutes of the game, the game started with most discernible game play against Alabama State. Langston received the initial kickoff and in six plays put over their inning, the game ended with a brilliant end runs by the best Crisp. However, Alabama State returned the compliment in quite as consignulators, who had just come in to the half-back posts as substitutes for Fulmer Quarterback Walton in his 30-yard return of the kickoff and A. D. Brown in his 20-yard off-tackle strike to put up a 20-yard breakout broken field dash of 20 yards by Severn Frazier. A. D. Brown kicked to make the count 7 to 6 for Alabama. The second quarter was full of thrills. Langston's offensive with wide receiver DeVaughn was dangerous several times and only the superb defensive play of Alabama was scored. Alabama drove hard and after getting into scoring position several times, the defense cured the delayed line bucks and forward passes put over their second touchdown in the closing seconds of the game. The ensuing pass from Frank Lewis to Oran Fraxier. An attempted pass for the team both teams came back strong for the final half with neither team being able to score. Langston elected to try forward passes and failed to complete a single of their 16 attempts until two which were fatal for Alabama. Miller dropped back and found McCoy in the field and an aerial heave placed the ball on Alabama's 20-yard line. Before the end, Moore Smiley, substitute end, could find his opposing lineman in the heavy snow and for that made him again dropped back and Crisp emwed from the sideline on the old end zone. The unmoved for a touchdown. Miller also placed a next-kick between the goal posts and made the score 13 to 12 as it was to remain for the remaining two minutes and for the future records. Coger, Boyd, Captain Hardy and the Campbell brothers starred on the line for Alabama, while Lewis, Walton, A. D. Brown and the Frazier brothers all seintillated in the rear works. Crisp was the "all" for Langston, although McCain and Russell supported him superbly in the backfield and although Nutter and Wortstared in the line. With all 22 men clicking behind these heroes, there was uncertainty behind every play and the dashing speed of the backfields made the game a genuine high-powered classic. The game was also marked by very few penalties and was another one of those clean, fast, hard games which Langston and Alabama State play. It was also a grand occasion. A special train and automobiles brought over 500 supporters from Montgomery to join the large throng of Alabama State alumni in Birmingham who had been getting ready for the game for several weeks. Fully 4,000 fans were present. Alabama State (13) - J. Johnson and M. Crown, center; H. Garcia, right; E. Cauppe, center; Walton, quarterback; Faller, center; Langton (12) - Miller and Wend, center; Doefer, center; Largent (12) - Miller and Wend, center; Doefer, center; J. Doefer, center; Grup, quarterback; Russell and McCalm, back; Jacktouchow, S. Frazier and Walton (Alabama State; Hussey, center); J. Johnson, down (Alabama State); Miller (Langton), Referee-Wright (Haker); Moore (Pinalegal), Head Hussey Boykins to Fight Taylor on Nov. 11 Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 26.--Tiger Taylor of Macon, Ga. high school lad and featherweight champion of the world, Philadelphia here in the feature armistice day bout. Each lad had a large following and good record. Each lad, Allan Lumb, Kid Anselm, Danry Lumh, while Taylor has mixed with Eddie Reid, featherweight champion of the world, Calvin Reynold, Coward Southern of the featherweight boss. Great interest is shown in the fight. Fla. Normal Loses to Selden, 6 to 0 Brunwick, Ga., Oct. 27—Seldon institute won a hard fought game from the Florida Normal eleven of the game. The game which was witnessed by a large number of fans, was well played. Florida tried several times to be up the proceedings with a pass by the aggressive Seldon forwards. BOWLING WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By JAMES NEWTON Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 19. The Philadelphia Royal Giants defeated Joe Pirrone's All-Stars in the opening game of the California Winter league today by the score of 12 to 8 at White Sox park. High School Prep News WASHINGTON 23. CLEBURNE Manager Lonnie Goodwin of the Royal Giants presented the fans a smart, fast-working bunch. Joe Pirrone also has a strong club with players from the national team, the United States and Coast leagues. The Giants simply atop the offerings of Hollis Thurston and the Washington Nationals, the Winter league record in hitting eight home runs in the game, Rogan, Layngone, the Chicago Cubs, the San Francisco Giants, Suhr, Lazzeri and Thurston of the All-Stars, hitting homers. The supporting cast of pitches, but the Giants hit with runners on bases, Allen, Livingstone and Cooper each getting three hits. ALL-STARS HOLLS THURSTON 25 8 14 Layngone 25 8 14 Suhr 25 8 14 Jolley rf. 5 0 1 Wings cf. 5 0 1 Ballpark cf. 5 0 1 Thurston 4 1 2 Tropos 4 1 2 Ballpark cf. 4 1 2 L.Meusel 1 0 0 JUYAL GIANTS HOLLS THURSTON 25 8 14 Layngone 25 8 14 Suhr 25 8 14 Jolley rf. 5 0 1 Wings cf. 5 0 1 Ballpark cf. 5 0 1 Thurston 4 1 2 Tropos 4 1 2 Ballpark cf. 4 1 2 L.Meusel 1 0 0 MOTHLL 25 8 14 Allen eg. 25 8 14 Layngone 25 8 14 Suhr 25 8 14 Jolley rf. 5 0 1 Wings cf. 5 0 1 Ballpark cf. 5 0 1 Thurston 4 1 2 Tropos 4 1 2 Ballpark cf. 4 1 2 L.Meusel 1 0 0 TOTALS 41 12 16 27 "Han for Thurston in the eighth. Dallas. Rush time...2 10 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 9-12 Palo Alto. Rush time...2 10 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 9-12 Home rushing time...2 10 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 9-12 Miami. Rush time...2 10 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 9-12 Two-base hit—Livingston. McLaren, Cooper. Two-base hit—Livingston. McLaren, Cooper. Strike out—by Cooper. 7, by Thurston. 4, Thurston. Cooper. Lovingston. Lovingston. Los Angeles. Oct. 20. — Chester Brewer of the Philadelphia Royal Batters. How a pitcher can walk eight batters and be credited with a victory for their second straight victory over Joe Pircinnis's All-Stars in the start of the league. How a pitcher can win put the Royals at the top of the league. Livingston hit a homer in the two batters. Bullet Rognon saved the game in the fifth and sixth innings with two great catches in the play. Were Newt Allen, who made some fine stops in short, and Mackey at first turned out to see the Royals win. ALL-STARS A. L. P. L. HOYAL GLANTS Ihner 2b... 1 0 10 Mottley 2b... 1 0 10 McBell 2b... 1 0 10 Milnean cf. ... 1 0 10 Milnean cf. ... 1 0 10 Milnean cf. ... 1 0 10 Jolie 2b... 1 0 10 Jolie 2b... 1 0 10 Jolie 2b... 1 0 10 Wingo cf. ... 1 0 10 Joseph 2b... 1 0 10 Joseph 2b... 1 0 10 McMullen 2b... 1 0 10 Young 2b... 1 0 10 Young 2b... 1 0 10 Pick... 1 0 10 Bobman 2b... 1 0 10 Bobman 2b... 1 0 10 Mccuel II... 1 0 10 Totals... 10 12 10 Totals... 21 10 27 Ratted for Balleman in the eleventh. Phrone's All-Stars ...012001030-7 Phils. Royal Giants...301400000-S Home runs—Livingstone, Subr. Two-base hits—Suhr Wingo (2), B. Meisel, Joseph, Regan, Brewer, Struck out—By Brewer, 10; by Campbell, 2. Races on balls—Off Brewer, 8; off Campbell, 6; off Elleman, 1; off R. Meisel, 1. Double play—Lazer to Suhr, Stolen boxes—Green, Rogan, McMullen, Winning pitcher—Brewer, Losing pitcher—Campbell. By JIM GRAY Louisville, Oct. 26.—Before a packed stadium Central high, champions of Kentucky, won, 44 to 0, from Attucks high of Indianapolis. In the final stanza Attucks high rallied and held the Yellow Jackets to a lone touchdown. Central High (44)—Hall, r.e.; Coleman, r.t.; Davidson, r.g.; Smith, c.; Ilackett, l.g.; Puckett (eagnin), l.t.; Harrison, l.e.; Morton, q.b.; Iloke, r.h.b.; Itseill, l.h.b.; McCarley, f.b. Attucks (0)—Bigby, r.e.; Bracken, r.t.; Brown, r.e.; Myers, c.; White, l.g.; Jones, l.t.; Adams, l.e.; Richardson (captain), q.b.; S. Johnson, r.h.h.; Harris, l.h.b.; Webb, f.s.; Townshores—Hoke (21), McCarley, Moore, Hall, Russell. Extra points—Ilake (23). Substitution: Central—Roberts, Pope, Wood, Ramsey, Harding, Moore, Stewart, Smith, Jetton, Referee—Selwick (Wilberforce). Umpire—Ramsey (Atlanta). Head lineman—Dillard (Fr. Valley). Johnson C. Smith Wrecks Benedict Johnson C. Smith Wrecks Benedict Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 26—In a battle of the lines Johnson C. Smith university horned Benedict college to win a game threatened several times. In the first quarter Hose, right guard for Smith, blocked and covered a punt or Benedict's kick. Linebacker Lance took the ball to scoring distance. Then Walker, fullback, pulled a surprise by racing around end for the marker. The second Benedict line weakened slightly. The pass for extra point failed. The Bulls with an uncrossed goal jacket have an egyptian champion. Smith (13) — Massey, I.e.; Coleman, I.t.; Standback, I.e.; Jones, C.; House, r.g.; Henry, r.t.; Ellis, r.e.; Martin, q.b.; Williams, l.b.b.; Fonken, r.h.b.; Walker, l.h. Benedict (0)—Stevens, I.e.; R. III, I.t.; Z. Gaulden, l.g.; W. Grublen, c.; Adamson, r.g.; Johnson, r.t.; Jones, r.e.; A. Davis, q.b.; Henderson, l.h.b.; Lipscombe, r.h.b.; Fox, f.h. Subtations: Smith—Bess, Arcbla, Blue, Mamlin, Gllard, Benedict—Lorl, Harv, Prince, Wilson, Hazel, Dean, Dunley, A., III, II, Davis, Referee—Richardson (Wilberforce), Empire—Diamond (Shaw), Head—Hinesman—Madden (Cornell). By C. F. RICHARDSON JR The Blahp school bears run rough shod over the Philander Smith college score of 56 to 1. Coach Mumford of Bishop took advantage of the oppor-tunity of the fray. All acquitted themselves well. All the plays clicked according to the players' pop and drive were very prevalent. High School Prep News WASHINGTON 23, CLEBURNE 0 Dallas, Tex., Oct. 23.—In its first game of the season, Washington high of this city trimmed Washington high of Cleburne, 28 to 0, in the morning feature of the program at the Texas state fair. Touchdowns by Andrews and Cooper piled up the winner's total, while Leggins and Bolden, visiting backfield stars, made things lively for the local defense. CAIRO TO PLAY MAYFIELD Cairo, Ill., Oct. 36.—After the scoreless tie affair with Vashon last week, Summer is back for the game, spending the weekend at Cairo, Nov. 9. With only three more games remaining on the schedule, Coach Muson is working hard to catch the season in the undefeated column. Phillips High Wins Over Calumet, 7-0 Wendell Phillips won, 7 to 0. from Calumet high at White City Saturdays, inning for the sections championship. Charles Mason, the goat of the game with Parker, was the hero in Calumet to start the first quarter and Sissie grabbed at the ball as it rolled to his 7-yard line. He fumished Calumet to start five yards for the lone touchdown. Felix Wallace took a pass from Hart over for the extra points in second half and in the heat of the play two players were knocked out. On straight football starting from Calumet, the Phillips forward wall gan a spectacular march that ended five inches from the goal in the third quarter. The Phillips forward wall gan downs, Hart kicking out of danger. Bloom, Calumet quarter, suffered a broken leg in this game, was one the players on this upset on the Phillips goal. Rivers and Corley showed up to advantage, as did Shane and the team. Calumet out. Phillips (7) = Whitelees, l. h.: Jones, L. h.: Browns, r. h.: Wallace, l. h.: L. Mason, h.: Hart. r. h.: C. Mason, h. h.: King and Rivers, L. h.: Browns, r. h.: Reeser, r. h.: Smith, r. h.: Rueck, L. h.: Reeser, l. h.: Johnson, J. h.: Slew, l. h.: Merritt, f. h. Edwards Stars as Lane Wins, 20 to 0 Edwards Stars as Lane Wins, 20 to 0 Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 26.—Led by Edwards, former Hyde Park of Chicago star, who romped 65 yards through the whole Alcorn team for a touchdown, the Lane college graders gave the Alcorn college football squad a 20 to 0 drubbling here. McReynolds with his long passes featured the game. In the second quarter he heaved one 35 yards to Suggs, who took the oval over for a score. Amos, Bonds and Graves were in the thick of the defense, while the work of Edwards, Ware, McReynolds, Galloway and Suggs paved the way for the victory. Luke (20) — Jackson, r.e.; Graves, r.f.; Tannée, r.r.; Holler, e.; Bonds, i.e.; Amos, r.t.; Galloway, i.e.; McReynolds, q.b.; Cooke, r.b.; Southerland, r.h.b.; Edwards, t.b. Alcorn (0)—Benjamin, r.e.; Norman, r.f.; Alford, r.g.; Hawkins, c.; Ejell, i.g.; Graves, l.t.; Turnpike, l.e.; Lope, r.b.b.; Myers, l.b.; Henderson, f.b. Touchdowns—Jellernolds, Suggs, Edwards, Substitution: Alcorn-Rose, Page, Green, Lane-Brent, Ware, Darla, McWilliams, Suggs, Wilson, Purtee, Bonds, Gillick, Davis, Compton Morristown Eleven **Awards All, Aggies** Morristown · Tenn. · Oct. 25-The Alabama · Aggies in their home com- ing tilt Friday, Nov. 1. Morristown tion are working hard to make the game a success. The Aggie reports say that the Aggie scale five or six pounds more than the locals, the Morristown players are contending for Cicco Gros, Rucker and Taylor, all Knoxville high school boys, to the squirt is ex- cellent to the strength of the local eleven. Kentucky Staters Stomp W. Kentucky Kentucky Staters Stomp W. Kentucky BY WILLIAM GOODWIN Paduach, Ky. Oct. 25—Featuring a 54-41 victory, Kentucky State spilled West Kentucky Normal's home-coming game by the count of 25 to 0. Our team, the State line too strong and their running and aerial attacks smothered, were held to two first downs. On the other hand, the State team working like a machine, were running wild. A total of 22 first downs was piled up by Richardson thrilled the team with a 35-yard dash to a touchdown. Lakeland High Noses Out Howard Academy Lakeland. Fl. Oct. 26. -For the first time in five years. However acidic water team when Lakeland high nosed them out. 6 to 10. this afternoon. In this game, they drubbing from this team last year. Lakeland is looking toward the state championship on the basis of their victories, one tie and no defeats. PAGE NINE Morehouse Is Beaten in 1st Part of Game Slaughter is Hero in Nashville By J. G. CHUNN Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 26.—Slaughter, playing right guard for the Fisk football eleven, wrote his name in the hall of fame of that institution when he fell on a fumble across the Morehouse goal line for the first and only touchdown when the Fisk university football eleven defeated the Morehouse college football aggregation of Atlanta here Saturday afternoon by the score of 7 to 0. The touchdown came in the opening moments of play when Shenanigan fumbled twice within 20 yards of his goal. He attempted to fall on the ball which siped out from under it, but the eighth goal line. Slaughter, rated as All-American guard for the last two games, made the eighth goal. Morehouse defense to beat the Morehouse backfield ace to the ball and his alertness spelled disaster to the team, which had not been defeated this season. Morehouse throughout the remainder of the season that they knew to turn the tide of battle, but fighting before one of the most powerful players, seemed doomed for the forthcoming results that ended in their defeat. Using a baffling and decorative house would put the oval in scoring distance, but the fast rushing line would break up passes. Substitutions: Flick-Charie, Raw, Hatch- tack, Hawkins, Brown, Jeffrey, Harrison, Referrer- er — Wright (Fallidega), Camille — Browe- ker (baker university), Head Illness-Miller Rust College Nips Jackson, Miss. Oct. 26—Rust college, in a hard fought game, nosed out Tougale, 5 to 6. Both teams used the ball to send the ball to the end and runs and dazzling aerial attacks. Rust's score came in the fourth quarter, and resorted to the line. Both coaches, Cobbs of Rust and Duke Williams of Rust, both coach Sam Taylor of Clark university. Tauloo (0)—Howell, I.e.: Leonard, I.t.; Hall, I.g.: Berry, e.; Henderson, i.r.e.: Smith, r.t.; Moore, r.e.: Malone, q.b.: Taylor, I.h.b.; Saunders, e.h.b.; Patterson, f.b. Rust (6)—Knott, I.e.; Taylor, I.t.; Trier, i.z.; Wavable, e.; Thompson, r.g.; Quinn, r.t.; Graham, r.e.; Parker, q.b.; Redmond, I.h.b.; Ward, r.h.b.; Rogers, f.h. Referee — Clark (Morehouse). Emple — Staples (Atlanta). Jarvis Wins Hard Game From Butler Jarvis Wins Hard Game From Butler By JONAS L. JEWETT Hawkins, Tex., Oct. 25.—in one of the most spectacular games of the season Jarvis defeated Butter college eleven from Tyrick, 19 to 2. Butter college threatened throughout the game, Jarvis territory most of the time, they could not cross the goal. Carson tore out from the mass of players to receive a pass and raced 60 yards for the first touchdown in the latter game. Red Henry, playing the most spectacul game of his career, circled the field and played just minutes of play after Butter last threatened to the tie the score. Stubborn defense played by Bryant and spectacular assault by Jarvis rilled the game with thrills. Bluefield Invades Howard University Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 1.—Bluefield Institute, with what is said to be the strongest team in her history, will march into Washington, D. C., Nov. 2, for her third annual clash with Howard University. Bluefield will enter the fray the favorites with 24 consecutive victories to her credit. Howard has been finding the going tough with all defeats on her record. The game in 1928 was a scoreless tie. The first one in 1927 ended 18 to 6 for Bluefield. New stars are looked to for thrills in the coming game. ADDITIONAL WOMAN'S NEWS PAGE.TEN A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Charing Netta Paulyn Garner, known in private life as Mrs. George Robert Garner Jr., completed her bachelor's degree in the Northwestern University School of Music located in Chicago-Beckton, Indiana, and her university, Mrs. Garner became a member of the Musicians union, local number 205, and was employed as organist by Her work of assistant artist and accompanist George Robert Garner Jr., now George Garner, the famous international tenor, Paulyn Garner deserved entirely that field of music. As the assisting artist to her husband, Mrs. Garner was associated with her husband, the Canadian Mexico, British West Indies and South America. For further study, Mrs. Garner, with her husband, is based in London during the season and their summer headquarters at Bellmore, the principal musical centers of Europe, remaining abroad for more than While there were�s of study with a List pupil was granted and Neita Paully's sensational debut in Wimmore hall, London, was a triumphant success in the presence of the nobility and a distinguished gathering of both British and continental personages. Her orchestral debut, with Sir Dan Godfrey, was little short of phenomenal and the musical critics accorded Mrs. Garner high praise for her fine performance of the Gleg Concert, her faultless playing and her splendid technique. With this rare accomplishment Mrs. Garner finds time for her sweet little daughter, Paully, now 5 years of age, and to "Our George," her very dear husband, to whom she is devoted. A member of the Delta Sigma Theta society, Mrs. Garner is actively interested in the activities of her chapter. In conjunction with the work of ex-sisting artist to her husband Mrs. Garner has accepted that ex-sisting professor of music at Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ga. Recently the informationed school, together with 2000-year-old School of Music, has been taken under the direct supervision of the Rockefeller Foundation with Dr. John Hope as president elect. ```markdown ``` Sir, Garner will in all probability be in the larger cities of the Southland and in the larger cities of the Southland treat will be given those fortune in the musical combination cannot be found. Morning Glory Bridge Honored by Mrs. Poles Mrs. Blanche Poles, 6210 Michigan Street, Brooklyn club Wednesday. The living room was privately decorated with various pieces of art and cards. Mrs. Poles served a delicious lunch. Photos were captured by Mestham Charlotte, Smith and Lacie Ellis. The hotel, others present, awarded the holiday. Others present were Mestham Brown and Adèle David. The tax sheets, Smith, 212 808 841. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, 212 808 841. Mrs. Marlon C. Carpenter, 612-722-8888, marlon.carpenter@mars.com; afternoon honoring Mrs. James Neal, who presented with a guest price. These capturing prices were Mrs. The D. Branman, Mrs. Neal will remain over at the Branman, Mrs. Neal will remain over at the social activities are planned for her. Bishan College Club The Bishop College Club of Chicago will hold its regular monthly meeting on June 5, 2017, at 5:47 p.m. Michigan Ave. Sunday at 5:20 o'clock at the Bishop College Club of Michigan Avenue. Dressed by Mrs. Ruby Maley, Mrs. Mabel Maharcher and Miss Pannie Walker and dressed by Mrs. Elizabeth Carner Tanker. Attorney Georgy Jones Ellis will be in attendance. "The Reaction of Metropolitan Life From the Domestic Life of the Race" are urged to attend. S. and S. Bunch The S. and S. bainch get Saturday at 11 a.m. at Renfrore, 617 St. Lawrence Ave. The bainch after which can become the feature of the day, will be the Retta Blanchet and Francis Cook Jr. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Blanchet, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blanchet, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blanchet, Mr. and Mrs. D. Xanthe, Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams and Francis E. Cook Jr. Community Forum The Sixth Ward Community forum will hold its monthly meeting Sunday at 5 p. m. at Community Hall, 659 Rhodes Ave., Judge William J. Lindsay of the superior court will speak, Mrs. Hazel Stokes of Dayton, Ohio, will be the guest artist. Friends are welcome. The forum committee has been fortunate in securing William A. Robinson, who will have charge of music. He has secured some of the best talent in the city to serve at this program. Dinner Party Miss Lila Lynn of 6025 Indian Ave. afternoon at a five o'clock dinner honoring her cousins, Lymell R. King and Martha R. King, both blinded, voiced sonnibell. Others shared the occasion with William, Mrs. Hattie Blount and son, Frank Blount, of Detroit. Honored With Reception Rev. William Taylor of Kansas City, Mr. who was the week-end guest at the funeral was honored Saturday night with a reception in the host's home. Twenty people attended the reception. Wednesday Rev. Pastor was served. Wednesday Rev. Pastor is presiding to preside and conduct the anniversary service for the Second Spiritual Church of Christ. ROOMS The Bosun Social and Whist club, met with Mrs. Johnnie Haxel, 6025 Indian Ave. with Mrs. Furisv. 625 Calmet Ave. King Tut Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Ilmen to employ black men to work on the Temple. The black man Black Man Was the father of Civiliza- tion. The black man matter in it. Proven by Biblical history. By the Book of Genesis. of the black man's history in the Bible. price of said book $1 book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Black Man," has the above matter in it. Proven by his research, it gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible price of book $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $150 for outfit of State II, Chicago II, care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture man, woolly hair and a book moving the same. Price $1—Adv. K2 Known by S. George, Ireland NRS. HETTA CARNER The renowned pianist, Mrs. Natalia Paultnay Garner, has accepted the prestigious Georgia University, Atlanta, GA. She only recently returned from her residency at the University of study with a Lissit pupil, Mrs. Garner is a member of the Delta Sigma Tau society, and a graduate of music. Mrs. George Honors Mrs. R. S. Abbott Society Turns Out to Welcome Her Home Mrs. Albert B. George, charming wife of Judge Albert B. George, entertained with a very beautiful reception tea set at noon, honoring Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who has just returned from an extended trip abroad. Mrs. George, wearing a pretty ensemble of soft green crapes and a white dress, Monica Thomson, N. K. Metcalf, and A. K. Smith, all in the honored guest, offended and lovely, woe a chilish outfit of the same hue. The tea table covered with a lovely fiftie cloth and adorned with a lovely floral shirt, by the light of tall, shimmer pink curtains and woven and pretty Mrs. Aaron Payne paired tea for the two Sir St. Sebastian, not Italian tenor, in the course of the afternoon. Graceville, Ill. Nov. 1,—Que of the most delightful affairs of the midst of the world, home of Mrs. William Izakins Jr. 416 Madison St. 18. Mrs. Mary Sibley St. 18. Teachers and truth students who teach the DuLais and daughter, Katherine Johnson, Collette Overson, Glayce Stairstein, E. Lucas, M. Childress and Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Pouzell of Chicago, Jenna Whittle, John Harris and Mila Havel Latham. An address by Mrs. Whittle was enjoyed and a musical program. Mrs. Nellie Burbridge to Be Buried Saturday Mrs. Nellie Burbridge, 252 S. State St., who was a patient at the County Hospital, was removed to Dumning last Thursday, where she died Sunday afternoon. She organized and especially active in the A.L. K. and local local offices. Mrs. Burbridge was a ex-creature of the Cosmopolitan Community church and auditories. She was a member of the Cosmopolitan community church and the Cosmopolitan church, 252 St. and Walsh Ave. Saturday at 1 p. m. She and a host of friends. Honors Newlyweds Miss Bertha Beardin, 555 Calhoun Ave., gave a dinner party in honor of Miss Leslie, 4019 Michigan Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, 2471 Indiana Ave., for all. Others present were Miss Ross Reynolds and Frank Davis. MARY HARRIS The members of the Home Club Association for Working Mothers of the program committee, Miss Fessie C. Giles, had prepared a rare program for the Metropolitan Community church. An unusual musical program, with Honorable Frank J. Wagner, will be sponsored by the group. War Relics on Exhibition in Maryland Hundreds Visit Home of Barbara Frietchie The "silent scarf" that Barbara Condeforte forces under Gen. Stonewall Jackson 74 years ago draws thousands of faces, with its 24 stars, is preserved under glass at the Friedle house, where the story of the bombing of the Bison told by a great grimness. It is an antique furniture, removed from the modern world, this great grandmother admits to be indirect and that her famous and beloved window and the relief forces did not fall into the fire. The flag, also insists, was shaken from the front door step and when not had a "high officer" come to her rescue and ordered the soldiers that "high officer" was Gen. Jackknuckle to his troops to "halt" and "dire" but on granny, he turned to an excited soldier, he added. Turning to an excited soldier, he added. Will shoot you down like a dog. The neurosis of the story has been revealed to the history. It has been said that the Condeforte friedle home and that during the period of the occupancy of the town To substantiate the assertion of her recent research, I will present that there is a significant difference in the following December. They point to diaries of Confederate soldiers to prove that troops did pass through and "an old lady waved in Union flag." The Fletchie home stands on the site of the house in the 1860s. The home, opened May 19, 1925, is a reproduction of the original, containing much of the furniture, household property of Barracuda. Since the home was opened it has been visited by many. From the home to the grave in Mount Olive cemetery, on where Whitaker's poem appears on a tablet. Whether the flag was waved from the steps of Frederick town, step after all is of little importance, say the folde of Frederick town, more courage to wave the flag from the front door in the very faces of the confederate window so far above their heads. Miss Estelle F. Anderson Marries Arthur M. Jones Good Shepherd Congregational church was the second of three churches in the city. M. Jones and Arthur M. Jones were married by Rev. Harold Kinsley Wadnessa. He was the first egg-salt sainth, carrying a bouquet of lilies. Her well was held in places. Her last place was in the church. She is a graduate of O. S. U. and is studying at the University. She is a member of A. K. S. a sorority. Mr. Jones is a member of A. P. A. and is one of Chicago's sororities. The bride and groom were recipients of many beautiful presents, and the reception was held in a newly installed apartment at 4939 Vincenten Ave. where they will be at home Nov. 14. Among the guests are Mrs. of Norfolk, Va., mother of the grover; Dr. Deaver Harris, Mr. Harris and Mrs. Georgia Beaver of the grover; Mrs. George Beaver of the grover; Mrs. Florence Kemm of Detroit, Mich. With Musicale-Shower Misses Willa Willa Lawson and Elizabeth Williams were hostesses at a fried chicken restaurant in New York, Williams, who became the bride of Samuel Tundracher Jr. Wednesday at the house of Miss Lawson, 612 Indiana Avenue, New York, with his favorite colors, blue and white. Many friends enjoyed themselves presenting her with many useful presents. Musical entertainment was provided by the band, the Anna Walker and Deborah Joseph. The American Rose Art and Charity Caddwell, 645 Windsor Ave. There were 18 members present and 10 art sale to be held in December. On Oct. 20, the nationwide club will host the art sale that the club may attend the institute conducted by the day day Mike. Alison Mason, 645 Verum Ave., will be president; Jesse E. Tyler, reporter. The Watch Scores Again The religious content in the right corner of the image is not clearly visible. Please provide a clearer image of the content. noted by Mrs. Glenda B. Lee, was generally applauded by an appreciative audience. President Theodore Scarborough, known as an amateur actor, made his initial show as a soloist. Other knights assisting were Chronnie Mason, Willis Threakill, Laurent Turner, Robert C. Wallace and John Richardson. Leon Kirkpatrick presided at the piano. Prospects are good for another efficient machine to carry the colors of the Watch on the basketball floor. The fair supporters of the Watch are all set for the social to be given in their honor Friday, Oct. 25. Watch is the Watch. In C. Wallace, reporter. Busy Bee Club The Daisy Bee club of the Michigan University, the home of the secretary, Mrs. James Phillips, 661 Indian Ave. There were nine members. The office was appointed to prepare and invoice the meeting, and church all that day. After planning a menu to make one forget the best coffee and coffee. The meeting Wednesday will be held at Myrtle Johnson, 5233 Michigan Ave. Birthday Club Meeting The Seward drill, spelling bee and contest singing club of the Birthday club of the junior church of St. Paul C. M. E. club meet with the with the longing for St. Eph. Ft. The committee is arranging a program which will be held on time. A new number is requested to be present and on time. Becula Gillewater, president, Mrs. Wilkins, supervision. Sorority to Have Tea The social and musical world is looking forward to the tea to be given early by the Alba Kanaa Alba security. They are having the tea for the patronesses and box holders of the Festival, Nov. 18, at Orchestra, hall for the benefit of their scholarship fund. Miss Marjan Anderson, famous conto singer is the art teacher. Just Twelve The Just Twelve Bridge club opened for the season on Friday and Mr. Frank Duncan, 3521 Prentice Ave. All members were held at the bridge. They were served elaborately by the hostess for adjournment. Bertha Walker, president; Sallie B. Steele, ree NEW COMFORT FRAME The Very Latest and Best Improvement LEAVES NO HARM ON BRIDGE OF NOSE New Spectacles on 100 DAYS TRIAL Let us send you the latest Style. New Comfort frames with Clear Vision lenses on 100 Days Trial. The most Beautiful spectacles produced in many years. Worn by multitudes of people. Popular everywhere. Distinguished in every corner. Receive stands on board of sea. Right weight. Available you to read the smallest thread, thread the finest needle, see FAT or NEAT. Dreadful case design! You can get them without cost. Speciales for 100 days and learn may get them without cost. Name: Address: Age: Town: State: Send No Money WASH COUPON TODAY 114 Jackson Rd. West, NC 28201 CHICAGO, IL. Send No Money WASH COUPON TODAY 114 Jackson Rd. West, NC 28201 CHICAGO, IL. Send No Money WASH COUPON TODAY 114 Jackson Rd. West, NC 28201 CHICAGO, IL. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISG ANN EVANS A charming school teacher in Nashville, Tenn., Miss Ann Edwards, viciously hit the sunshine with her kindness. Mrs. Evans is regarded as one of the most brilliant teachers in the school system of her home city. She has promised to cultivate the social set during the vulgarity with another Girl, a Year Out of School, Is Plane Pilot She Takes Up Aviation After Graduation Miss Nancy Hopkins of Washington, D.C., who took up aviation upon graduation, became a full-fledged pilot during World War II. She is the daughter of Dr. Alfred F. Hopkins and is the piece of Charles Hopkins' interest in aviation. Miss Hopkins is a graduate of the girl graduated mechanics and aviation and in hours fifteen school hours made her first solo flight about a year ago. Miss Ita is the poet summer was hosted at Hancockfield field, New York. Rosie E. Moore Chapter OCCASIONAL Boston Museum of Art, 78, O. K. E. celebrated its 11th anniversary Wednesday by inviting a picture of Wesley J. by inviting a picture of Melissa McChure. The distinguished spokesman of the museum and Congressman Oscar DuPrieur, who is 54 members of Rosie K. Moore and William Burtz, another member, and authorator on the industrial board of A. A. Wells, treasurer of Oriental lodge, presented the chapter, Ellenbeth Blake, the Maker, Ellenbeth Blakeon, was presented a beautiful silk show by her husband and her daughter. Each executor was given a present. The general chairman, Gussie Gould, thanks the members of the celebration & Morris anniversary. THE MUSICIAN Through the efforts of Joseph P. Geary, Democratic committeeman of the Fourth ward, Mrs. Floy Geary, a former court, publicular social favorite, has been appointed an attache in the office of Clayton F. Smith, county clerk, to the office of a member of the exclusive Xenia Renaissance club, is also well known in New York, Atlantic City and Los Angeles, where she has often West Boasts of Feminine Law-Makers Idaho, one of the pioneer states in the granting of voting privileges to women, is the only Far Western commonwealth which does not legislate this year. Furthermore, the only state office held by a woman—that of state superintendent of public instruction—has been Idaho. Utah and Washington, with five women legislators, have law-makers sent to the sex one alluded to as "the governor," to have a woman state senator. She is Isha J. Hurn of Spokane, Mrs. Anna T. Pierce, whose lesbianism she admired, to the author of the state's eight-hour law and played an active part in mothering the special session of that year. It is notable that in the mountain bureaucracy of the assembly women are Democritus, California, which once had as many as four women members of its house, and used to be funded for the liberality of the divers and gambling laws, re-elected its own woman lawmaker, Mrs. Ethel McCullough, for more, Mrs. Lille V. Pinger and Mrs. Neva Watson. California, has but a single woman legislator, Dorothy McCullough. Lee, representing Multum county. Women of Idaho are organizing to position that a member of their sex now holds and is expected to succeed Mrs. Mabelle M. Allen. Opposition to the office functions partly duplicates women in politics, but on the belief that the office functions partly duplicates women in politics, the Taxpayers association urges its abandonment on the ground of The tirmage, however, while oppos- ence for retention of the superintend- ency as against the commissioner, as the latter filled by appointment, and the latter filled by appointment, The main feature of Thursday afternoon meeting, appointed by of which Mrs. Rickens is chairman, was the stirring address by Dr. Charles Childers, an introduction to children women. A full house greeted the speaker, whose subject was the Jury. The jury told of how the women of Chicago will be called upon one year hence to take a referendum Yum. The jury will be sent to the state of Illinois. She gave twoummi to the jury. First, women can tell their story better to women; second, women in general to the privilege to sit in the jury box. Mrs. Carrie Lee Low, the author of the 20th Century Art and Charity club delivered which was received with wild enthusiasm. The speakers and their Meetings every Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock. All welcome. The chairman, publicity chairman. Mrs. Bertha B. Campbell Fetes Constant Climbers A very enjoyable afternoon was given Woodhaven巾帛 the Constant Climbers Art and Club charity hold their regular meeting at the beautiful home of Berlin Barnes Campbell, 5714 South Under the efficient leadership of the president, Mrs. Irene McCormick is smart affairs and charity ones. The hostess served a dainty luncheon at the Halloween and soft orange lights added to the picture. Mrs. Irene McCormick is a special guest Mrs. Conney of 4213 Incana Ave. will host next. Mrs. M. McLachie, secretary; Mrs. O. M. McLachie, secretary. The Junior Matrons Art and Social Club Honored The Junior Matrons Art and Soccer Club, 6025 Indiana Ave. Five hundred was the feature for the afternoon. Mrs. Brown, the head coach, was July Nelson were prize winners. The monastery is very humble and the Abbey is very beautiful. Adams, who has been reading many books, has been reading many Mrs. Mastic Wood. Next meeting will be on Saturday, 22nd. 2258 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Lily Nelson, Missouri. Mrs. Dixie Brooks, city organizer of Mrs. Dixie Brooks Charity club Monday evening for the purpose of organizing and taking Brooks made a wonderful talk on "Organization." The club met with Mrs. Brooks great plans are being made for the future. Next meeting, Cannon, 427 E. 6th St. MISS LILLIAN F. Bell, assistant reporter. Pleasant Hour Bridge Mrs. Clarence Carter, 4938 Michigan Ave., was hostess to the Pleasant Hour Avoc. was hostess to the Pleasant Hour changes of bridger preceded a delicious luncheon in a Halloween-decorated room. Bridges were guests. Prizes were won. Bridges were guests. Finances were made for a whistle party to be given Nov. 1 at the Twentieth Next meeting with Mrs. C. Russell, 3856 South parkway, presidee C. Ranks, reporter. MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial services will be held at St. Mary's A. M. E. church, 3856 South parkway, presidee C. Ranks, reporter. MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial services will be held at St. Mary's A. M. E. church, 3856 South parkway, presidee C. Ranks, reporter. By J. L. JENKINS 1830 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, Nov. 1, I—Mrs. Mary Stepten, the week-out in New York city, the week-out in New York city, close their summer house on Washington Street, and opened their, town home, 1800 Miss Zazetta Stepten, daughter of Rev. Mary Stepten, slightly last week when her car, while into a tree, Miss Stepten, who was in a honor graduate of Howard university. Mrs. James Jill, Madison Ave. wife, and Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walker, N. Strikes et al., Miss Walker, associate, Miss Walker, who is a teacher at Jessups, Md., attended sessions of the Maryland State Teachers association. The Foster club met Monday evening with Miss Ethel Ewell, 1900 block Orud Mrs. Florence Ray was hostess to the W. W. Bridge club Monday at her beautiful new home, 700 N. Arlington Ave. School Notes The annual meeting of the Maryland State Teachers' Association convened Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26 at the Hooker Washington Junior High School, Lafayette Ave. With the objective of "better school attendance and health education," the meeting was a baner one in many respects. By special arrangements the delegates visited the public schools of the city Friday morning, after which the opening session was held, with Director Francis W. Wood of the local schools presiding. Hon. William F. Broening, mayor of Baltimore, and Superintendent Dr. David E. Weglein of the public schools greeted the assemblage. Dr. Albert S. Cooke, state superintendent of schools of Maryland, and assistant superintendent of schools, Annapolis, Md., David Jenkins, also gave addresses. Mrs. Constance Daniels, vice principal of Cardinal Gibbons Daniels, vice principal of Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge Md., spoke on "The Things That Are Careers." Principal George Murphy of the Elliott College, with Dr. E. E. Lewis of Ohio State university and Dr. Jackson of New York city, was principal speller. — Prof. Jesse delivered his annual address at the evening session, and Dr. Joseph College, and Prof. Leslie F. Hill, principal of Cheyney Normal College, and Prof. Leslie Cannon, principal of Coppin Normal, Baltimore, presides. The business session was held, with group meetings for high schools were discussed in group 1 and grammar grades and rural community committees. George Murphy, chairman of M. Wool, Henry Lowers, Herbert Wilson, Sarah Jones, Emily Bishop and Drudid Hill Y. M. C. A. A. Drudid Hill Y. M. C. A. A. A crisis in the life of the Drudid Hill A. branch of the Drudid Hill A. branch of the Drudid Hill A. citizens of Baltimore to determine whether it shall continue its service. Because of a lack of proper support obligations of approximately $4,000, and in addition it finds itself badly in need It has been estimated that it will cost approximately $11,000 to thoroughly repair and refurbish the building, and pay out outstanding indebtedness. Nine thousand dollars were raised, $1,567, of which has been paid. This amount has been applied to necessary current expenses, having nothing for improvements and obligations noted above. The initial program of a series given under the auspices of the National Bench-of-the-City of the City was held Sunday at Brown Memorial church, Fairfield. The entire program was given by members of the Baltimore branch of the company and was in charge of Howard, L. Jenkins, who was master of certain classes of Fairfield, welcomed the visitors in his opening address. Rev. H. Lee of the company delivered an address on "The Church, Mother of All Worth While Institutions," Maxle Brooks, an assistant manager, and J. W. Robinson, with Mrs. Robinson as assistant. G. Kess spoke, followed by a solo by T. Evans. The principal address of the program was delivered by Howard L. Jenkins. Rev. Lee closed the program with benediction. St. Ann's Club of St. Peter Claver R. C. church, Fremont Ave., gave one of the first dances of the season at the church hall Thursday, Oct. 24. An excellent orchestra entertained the group with a special entertainer, Mrs. Pearl Fremont Ave., Mrs. Carrie Bench, secretary; Mrs. Julia Brooks, manager; Rev. Francis Tobin, rector. Home-coming services were held on Monday morning with "family" Sunday, Variants organized programs each night. Rev. C. H. Stephan, pastor. Pine and Franklin Ste. also held home-coming services this week in the town's downtown participating. Rev. J. Napier, pastor. delivered the annual sermon Sunday morning at Grace Treshertierian church to celebrate a brief sermon was delivered to the congregation which took the form of an instruction for communion which they will take sponsored a supper Monday evening in the church hall. Mrs. Turtar Johnson, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, secretary of Morgan college, left this week for Miss- WJIC WORLD Re More for weekly Every Week FOR SA All the More for your money than in any other weekly newspaper in the country Able Editorials 'A Big Picture Page Constructive Criticism slissippi, where he will be in charge of the Alpham Pleasure and Social club and auxiliary hold annual services at Church St. Sharp St. Rev. J. Waters, pastor of Church St. Sharp St. Rev. J. Waters, pastor of Carey and Mrs. Ethel Maddox, president of Louis Leuk, member of the local board of school commissioners, was the first woman to attend the annual women's day at Sharp St. A. English, pastor, Mrs. Lillie Jackson, president. The fall activities of religious interest is the union revival held by Dr. Martha Koe, evangelist with Dr. Martha Koe, evangelist with Dr. Florence Riv. Rev. D. Lice, pastor of Florence Riv. Rev. D. Lice, pastor of St. John. The second chapter no. 8, Order of Eastern Star, held an oyster apperant at St. John. The third chapter no. 6, Miss Carolyn Chouin, chairman. The Order of Eastern Star will hold a memorial service at the temple, Mosher and McCulloh St. Mrs. Robert Evans, president, Mrs. Marletta Evans, president, Mrs. Jemena Green is directing the affair. A anniversary celebration of Elis after a memorable week of gala celebration by the Pride of Rattlesnake lodge on Monday, Oct. 13. Their third anniversary, the occasion was closed by anniversary night on Sunday, Oct. 14. Monday, Oct. 17. Excalled Ruler John Miscellaneous News Mr. and Mrs. E. Weatherford entertained the newwives, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lottie Wilkinson and J. Hivers Miss Tisidale before her marriage. Miss Lottie Wilkinson and J. Hivers Miss Tisidale, Mr. Kinney of Chicago were married evangelist of Chicago, will condemn revival at Mr. Olive Baptist church and had a Halloween party Saturday. Twenty-five guests were present. A Mrs. Olive Baptist church, Mrs. Olive Baptist is in the hospital. The Field club was entertained by the children Carter Tierney, Phoebe present by Catherine Tierney, Phoebe present by Lucy Lee, Crystothelle White, Joan Daniels, Ada Clark and Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, Ada Clark and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Leight. After the meeting re-enacted Ramsey is improving and will return to school, she was the guest of Misses Julia Jackson and Ada Clark last week. The Friday afternoon and preparations were made for a Halloween party to be given to the children Joly Brownies club met with Thelma Woods Smith, Finor Lockett, Mary Emma Shy, Josephine Lucas, Grace McKinnon and Mrs. Arthur Daker was served. Mrs. Arthur Daker of St. Johnston, visted Mr. and Mrs. William Home Sunday. The Progressive 500 Wednesday, Misses Ada Clark and Arnette Lucas attended the B. Y. P. University Sunday school class Thursday evening, celebrate the birthday of William Frye, celebrate the birthday of William Frye with William White spent Sunday in Wilberforce. Dr. P. F. Bradford, presiding elder of the day evening at Trinity M. E. church, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Alexander have a niece, Jane Moore, who nieces Moses died at the home of her brother, James Rinney in convulsions. Mrs. Hannah Rinney is convulsions. Mrs. Hannah Rinney is illness of her son. William Perry, Joseph Alexander has returned from New York city is spending the winter as the New York city is spending the winter as the McCollium, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, Send news to George McGirr. Send news to George McGirr. LAURINBURG, N. C., was the Chairman of the School of Medicine, and Mrs. Moore of Gulf St. last week. The Ladies Working Club of the Laurinburg Institute met with Misses E. Wilcox and D. Wells Tuesday evening. Principal E. M. McDulle and faculty gave their annual program at the Gallilee M. E. Church last Sunday night, of which Rev. R. W. Winchester is pastor. Miss Geneve's Culpper, head nurse at the Bigslow hospital, is much improved in all other事务. The General of the Department is also today ago. Miss Mary Malloy, member of the senior class, has been dismissed from the hospital, and is improving nicely at her home near Laurinburg. Miss Mattle, M. Malloy, student nurse at the hospital on the Institute campus, has been ill for several days. Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. Corn Ghiles, in company with Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright of Chester, S. C. and Mrs. F. W. and Mrs. W. Wright were guests of their sister, Miss II. J. Hall, who is dean of girls at the Laurinburg Institute. Miss Annie Evans, bookkeeper at Evan's Department store, left Sunday for her home in Battlesboro, N. C. Mrs. L. C. Berry is ill. Close friends of Mrs. Julia Mask were entertained at her home on Dixon St. on Friday. The first home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Evans was visited by a stork last week. Both mother and Italy boy are doing nicely. Miss Nettle Lee Roper, senior Laurinburg Institute, who has been seriously ill at the Hamlet hospital is improving. THE MIGO DEFE GREATEST DAY Read All Out your money than in your newspaper in the co 10c LE AT ALL NEWS News All th Special Features SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO GANDEN S. C LAURINBURG N. C. Feature Section The Best Sport News Bungleton Green Comics JOLIET JJJ Murphy Jr. and Daugherty Ruber Hilda Commings represented the host branch elited Hilder Murphy of Quaker City and the oration. The combined Ecki choir furnished music. J. Howard Payne, chairman of the anniversary committee, clubs and the O. V. Cato string city logo No. 220 of Philadelphia closed Judge Edward Henry, exiled ruler of the Cato lodge, was orator of the eye- Death Notices Daniel W. Richardson, husband of Gail Richardson of Mt. Moriah, sister of Helen and Willie Richardson of 908 Arlington Street, husband of father of Helen and Willie Richardson of 908 Arlington Street, father of surviving residents of Baltimore. Funeral services from Zion Atrium in Mt. Auburn cemetery. George Z. Milburn, son of lucy Hady Milburn of Mt. Auburn cemetery. Oct. 27. Funeral services from the late residence, 731 Brendley St., on Sunday. James Cooley, 40, 222 St. Paul St. Mary Gillis, 68, 611 N. Curtis St. Leon Chambers, 52, 1020 Drill Hunt. Mary Gillis, 68, 611 N. Curtis St. Leon Chambers, 52, 1020 Drill Hunt. Joseph Jenkins, 55, 1124 Silver Ct. O'Brien Lyles, 40, 222 St. Anne's Drive. Joseph Allender, 62, Chase, Md. Joseph Allender, 62, Chase, Md. Novie Brooks, 21, 112 W. Layette, Charles Banks, 22, 1025 Hayes St. Richard T. Hill, 59, 1036 East St. Edith Jackson, 22, 1424 Hempel St. Richard T. Hill, 59, 1036 East St. Calvin Rogers, 2, 309 Myrtle Ave. Neal Mask Jr. is spending the weekend at home with his parents. Wilbur Winchester, son of Rev. W. R. Winchester, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson motored to Raleigh, N. C., last Sunday to visit their daughter, Tiefma, who is doing her college work at Shaw University. Harrington of Southern Pines, N. C., accompanied by their son Lonnie of Pittsburgh, former student at Laurinhburg Institute, were here Wednesday. Miss Bee Evans has returned to Laurinhburg and is at the Evans White House. From October 19th to November 10th, the Network of the senior class at the Laurinhburg Institute has returned from Hamlet hospital. Miss Roper is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Charlemagne McClelland of Pinehurst, N. C., visited their mother, Miss Neill McClelland, Miss Jemima, and Mrs. L. M. McDonough, and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore motored to Maxton, N. C., Friday evening ex guests of Misses Lucy and Blanche Hayes at a Halloween party. Little Wilbur Gaines of Pinehurst, N. C., is a patient at the Bligelow hospital. He is doing nicely. Miss V. C. Delleff is doing the girls of the Institute, and Miss Carrie G. Brown and Paul Dixon of the senior class, with Miss Little McLourin and Lewis Stubbs of the junior class, are attending the. X conference at Shaw University this week. Warren is a traffic traffic drive them over. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. The new baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galines Thursday died Saturday and was a child. The mother is a child, their residence. The mother is doing well. Misses Othell, Brown, Mattie Neal, Arizona Neal and Isabelle Davis were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Woodson of 91 W. Monroe St. and Mrs. and Mrs. Irwin Kincaid visited Mrs. Collin Brother, Mr. Woodson, John Spear of E. Oakland is improving. Mrs. Levina Thomson of S. Wright St. is visiting her brother, L. L. L. of the Department of the Law, H. L. L. of the Department of Pediatrics, the week-end with Miss Miss Thompson, Rev. Marshall of Kansas City was the week-end guest of William Panky, pastor of Trinity Baptist church on the Sunday of April. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson of 91 W. Panky and Rev. W. J. Oliver of the Wayman A. M. E. church. The Union Baptist church held a rally Sunday. Rev. Oliver preached. Dr. Robert Bannell, director of the A. A. A. C. P., was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Yolanda Bannell held recently. Mrs. Bertha Douglas represented the Union Baptist church. Miss Lillian Dabney, the Wayman A. M. E. church, Mrs. A. Barker, the third Christian church and Miss Chilton, the third Christian church. Mrs. Bertha Douglas was the head of the Church. Mrs. Bertha Doublas won the first prize, a wrist watch, which was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Protcher of, Pratcher's funeral home. A floor lamp presented by the N. A. A. C. P. was presented to Dr. A. A. C. for several years. Rev. Ja Teusb, state president of the Christian churches, was a guest in the city Sunday at the Third Christian church. The Woman's club was entertained Thursday at the reunion. The third Christian church at Alexander Acres, The Pomestle Art Club met with Mrs. Alexander Barker Friday. CHILDREN'S COLDS and COUGHS Head, Nasal and Chest Colds, and Bronchial Coughs inhalations of vaporized Cresolene, night or day. 50 years' reputation in Whooping Cough, Group and Bronchial Asthma. Vapo Resolene A proven germicide and skin protectant. Write for durations booklet. MERCER'S COLDS CO. 42 Carlson Street, N. Y. C. under WEEKLY ver any other country Every Week STANDS the Time --- WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1929 HOLD FIRST ALL-DAY HEALTH CONFERENCE "Let Harlem be Health Conscious" was the slogan suggested by Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wryne upon the commissioning of the New York Tuberculosis and Health association. It was the first held in Harlem, under the auspices of the Harlem tuberculosis and health association health and associated agencies. This slogan followed addressing by Dr. Diego Galdonat of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, the Duluth of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, in which belief was affirmed, the commission, the members of the Race are not essentially racially susceptible High Biasness and mortality rate in New York because of the peculiar economic conditions to which they are sub Addresses were also made by Dr.uden, the surgeon of the Harlem hospital Abyssin Porter Leland, principal of Public Land, the director of nurses, Henry St. settlement; Mrs. Mabel D. Reaton, secretary of health committees; John E. Nail, Rilien B. Lemue, president of the prosecution; Dr. William Wright, president of the North Harlem Anderson, chairman of the medical committee of the Harlem tuberculosis and The following comprise the committee of sponsors of the conference: Mr. Roberts, H. Bacon, Mrs. Bessy Inn, Mrs. Rogers H. Bacon, Mrs. Bessy Eather Bright, Mrs. Lucen Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruece, Mrs. William M. Augusta M. B. Corbin, Miss Bella Davis, Mrs. Eatherine Bement Davis, Ph. D.; Mrs. Alice Falee, Mrs. Luel Foster, Mrs. James T. Granado, Hays, D. D.; Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, Blaossom Ele. Kornman, Miss Abby Porter Leand. Rienzi B. Lemus, Miss Elizabeth Mackenzie, Mrs. Wilhelmina McNichola, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Peter M. Murray, Miss Mae E. Novy, Henry C. Parker, Mrs. Edgar Parks, Miss Rachel Hopper, Powell, Mrs. Oma H. Price, Rudolph Rapp, M. D.; Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, E. P. Roberts, M. D.; Jacob Ross, Ph. D.; Mrs. Gertrude Savory, Alonzo Deg. Smith, M. D.; Miss Josephine S. Starr, Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, Miss Lillian D. Wald, Miss Marguerite Wales, Mrs. James Watson, Miss Gertrude Wehl, Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. William Wortham and Mrs. Louis T. Wright. ADMITS THEFTS AS WOUNDED PAL DIES While his alleged partner in crime lay dead in Harlem hospital from a self-inflicted bullet wound in the abdomen, Oscar Sing, 19, 124 W. 117th St., was-arranged before Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court on two charges of robbery and was held without jail for a further hearing. Sing is said to have confessed that he and Ralain Sloan, 17, dead, staged 11 holdups in the uptown district during the past two weeks. Sloan, who also resided at the 11th St. address, was a member of the hospital when he died. He told police he shot himself accidentally while placing a pistol in his trousers pocket. The众s are arrested after two tax drivers Joseph Vaughan, 300 W. 135th St., and Harry Goldberg, 1461 College Ave., complained to police that their had been held up by two bandits whose descriptions are failed with those of Sloan, and the two were later identified by Vaughan and Goldberg as the holdup men, according to police. The Original Esquire will welcome the Lincoln and Hampton football teams at a reception Friday evening, Nov. 1, at The 36th infantry, N. T. N. G., gave a provision brigade review (36th infantry, William A. Taylor, colonel; 16th infantry, William J. Costigan, colonel) as a testimonial of appreciation to Hon. James J. Walker Tuesday evening Oct. 27, at the armory, 30 W. 112d St. The Eleventh Hour Social club held a costume and novelty ball Thursday, Oct. 31, at Rockland Palace. A meeting of Harlem grocers was held Friday evening, at which time the principal speaker for the evening was Carl Dipman, editor of the Progressive Groceries. The meeting was held at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, was in attendance. The Girl Friends met with Miss Thelma Tancey on Thursday evening at 185 W. 135th St. An open school week luncheon to the board of education of the city of New York will be given on Saturday, Nov. 9, by the United Parents' associations of Greater New York schools at the American Woman's Association clubhouse, 353 W. 57th St. The Social Rounders will present a Mardi Gras and dance Nov. 5 at the Renaissance casino. In honor of its 25th anniversary year the W. 137th St. branch Young Women's Christian association gave a dinner on Tuesday evening. Oct. 29, at 6 p. m. in the auditorium. Guest speakers were Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune and Hubert T. Delaney. Union No. 2 National Beauty Cultures of Mine, C. J. Walker and M. J. W. Kirkman. Renascence casino Wednesday evening, Oct. 23, evening casino, Wednesday evening, Oct. 23. The North Harlem community council tendered a dinner in honor of James Middleton, chairman of the residence of Mr. Mary Bougum. 188 W. 131st St. A gypsy carnival was sponsored Friday evening, when a brass band, Renaissance casino. Oleander chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi chapter of the University of complementary Kostume Karnival at the Resilienceance casino, Wednesday evening. The citizens Christmas cheer committee will be presenting the ball at the Resilienceance casino on Nov. 4. Mamie. Mamie L. Briggs, prela- The Home-Making center will hold chases in domes 20, 28, W. 28th St. evenings from 7 to 9a. afterterno from 4 to 6. A guest lecture on the journey Household of Ethel gave a benefit tea at the residence of the president. A mass meeting under the auspices of the 13th and 19th assembly districts Luke's Hall. Special music was furnished by the Monarch Symphony band in the direction of Lieut. Fred W. Simpson. The interdenominational preachers' hall held at Satee M. E. church during the week. The Alumun associations of Hampton and Lincoln universities will entertain in honor of the teams Saturday evening. The North Harlem child study committee held a public meeting on Saturday Monday evening. Oct. 28 at $2.00 p.m. Miss Margaret Quilliam and William Iines were the speakers. The houseble club sponsored a Halloween dinner at the Renaissance casino Thursday, Oct. 21. Paul L. Williams, *outstanding architect*, at 1000 Fifth Avenue, on a route to Washington, where he has been offered a place to work. He is a strong advocate of secure plans and to erect a memorial building in the city of Washington as a tribute to the Race's contribution to This resolution was passed at the last congress. Promoter C - Mishkin Studio. REV. PAUL E. BAKER The former chapel of Fisk University, where he worked as a dean and graduate work at Columbia university, has been added to the staff of the Federation of Churches of Great Britain, to do promotion work among the churches of Harlem through the Harlem league, which is affiliated with the federation. He also an extensive religious program through the churches. FIVE IN RACE FOR ALDERMANIC POSTS Refusal of the board of elections to keep off the ballot the name of Mrs. Katherine H. McCormick, who wants to be a member of the five-cornered race in the Sixth aldermanic district—J. John C. Hawkins, Rocky Mountain Warrior, independent Republican; Teresa Wenner, independent Republican; Brown, Secholist, and Mrs. Fanny Austin, Communist. Designation petition contained more than 1,500 names. The regular request to prevent the appearance of her name on the ballot, chargement of the petition had not registered, while the names of others also appeared on petition. The board of elections ruled that Mrs. T. S. Sullivan, the chair, that $91 valid names remained after those challenged had been stolen from the office. The cifers' committee of Harlem is the name of the party with which she is a black square. And its emblem is a black square. Mrs. Warner has opened headquarter at 1000 Fifth Avenue, with J. Dalmus Steele as manager. WOMAN GETS 10 DAYS FOR BITING ANOTHER Magistrate Well in Harlem court sentenced to 10 days in the work house for biting Miss Pearl Vincent of 1919 for the murder of the two women became involved in an altercation. Words followed and then blows. The Crawford woman finally bit Miss Vincent during the fight. She was charged with felonious assault and induced the charge, in disregard, conduct. Miss Vincent is the slater of one of the physicians, Dr. U. Corrigan Vincent. The 10th anniversary of the entrance of M.C. A. in its present building will be observed by exercises from Nov. 10. The building will be open and visitors to the building will be open and visitors to the A. at work and to observe some of the many activities. The cellar features and an invitation is being extended to the entire community to be Addresses will be made by some of the staff of the city and the occasion should mean much to them. The community the fine work that the association is doing for sociation is meeting in a most telling manner. It has a membership of over 1,200 men and boys. The budget in every detail it has a splendid gymnasium, unwilling to be limited to the media. The program is so organized of varied interests. Utopia Notes The Utopia Children's home, in keep- nance advantages for the children, is now offering a course of 15 lectures on differ- ent topics in child development. The course is under the supervision of the Child Study Association will conduct the study. Mrs. Jean Schick Grossman, who settlement houses in the city. At the present time there are 143 of these parents the best current and are rela- tive to the course. The course has be- increasingly contributed on child development. Membership in this course is Mrs. Sadie Holley, Instructor in arts and crafts at the Utopia home, announces her program for Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. The girls are taught parchment lampshade making in modernistic designs, crepe paper flowers, parquetry work and also Christmas novelties. This class is open to girls between the ages of 13 and 18. On Nov. 13 the American Society for the Control of Cancer will present an illustrated lecture at the Utopia house. At present about one adult in every 10 dies of cancer. Many of these deaths can be prevented. A motion picture entitled "The Great Peril," telling how cancer is being controlled, will be shown. An outstanding physician will tell us how to protect ourselves from cancer. Any questions will be answered by this qualified expert. An enjoyable evening was had by the younger set who attended the Halloween party given by the Junior Leaders on Friday, Oct. 25. The 90-pound basketball team will play Jefferson Park Boys club on Nov. 6. They will also enter a league made up of teams from New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. GIVEN: NINE YEARS New York, Nov. 1—William Davis, 27, seaman on the S. S. Jefferson of the nine years in state's prison on a charge of manslaughter. He is alleged to have an altercation on June 1 last. New York, Nov. 1. — Guilty guilty when arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct, 10:30 a.m., Hoffman St., who said she was the mother of three children, was fined $10. She was arraced on complaint of Ben Cohen, who also accepted him on the street. REV. P. E. BAKER TO DO PROMOTION WORK Rev. Paul E. Baker, former chaplain of Fisk university, who is doing graduate work at Columbia University for his doctorate degree, has become attached to the staff of the Federation of Churches of Greater New York and has been assigned to do promotion work among the churches of Harlem through the Harlem league, which is affiliated with the federation. Rev. Baker has been chosen one of the secretaries of the Harlem leagues which has opened offices at 2368 Seventh Ave. and from which he is extended on the following day. He will be carried on through the churches of Harlem. Rev. Baker said that the program calls for the promotion of religious education in Harlem by the establishment of week day schools of religion, daily vacation Bible schools and union meetings of the Harlem teachers and superintendents. He said that a teacher's school would be maintained at the Abyssinnin Baptist church, which would seek to train teachers for Sunday school work. Rev. Baker will be assisted in his work by two other secretaries. Rev. B. B. B. will be a graduate of the Abyssinnin Baptist church, and Rev. George A. Taylor, a graduate of Union Theological Seminary and director of the church school at St. Mark's M. E. church. Rev. Baker has had a large experience in religious schools. He was exerted a large influence over the lives of the student. He was a professor of the student's university worship service and secured Sunday preachers from the leading pulpit minister of the department at Flask, taught courses in religious education and W. Y. C. and similar movements on the campus. Rev. Baker, while at the school, was a member of the children of the community, also a week day school as well as directed club work with students in the school's school for the Sunday school teachers of Nashville and a summer institution for the college city. Before going to Fluk university he had a religious church in New York. While serving his pastorate to here he gave speeches and a religious program. He was born at Grapevine, Fort Worth, Tex., and attended a country school. From there he attended the high school of that city from which he graduated from the University in Texas, from which institution he received the degree of B. D. from the McCormick Theological seminary in Chicago, from which he graduated from the Union Theological seminary from which he graduated from the N. A. degree from the Teacher's college of Columbia university. U. S. ARMY OFFICER GETS NEW LOCATION Warrant Officer John L. Waller, Q. M. D., United States army, has served in Philippines 13 out of 25 years. He has just completed his fourth three-year tour of duty with the United States army in the Philippines and spent the remaining days of his leave of absence in New York city, where he arrived Sept. 2 with Mrs. Waller on the Ille of the River. Mr. Walter entered the army in 1893 during the Spanish-American war as a private in the 22d Kansas volunteer infantry, serving during the Cuban campaign as a trumpeter. The following year he enlisted with the 29th volunteer infantry for service in the Philippines insurrection, where he remained two years, having attained the rating of a sergeant major. Years in civilian life, 1905-1908. Returned to the army in 1905 as a clerk in the Department of the Army's Department and was later named a warrant officer. Staff duty, regular army, attached to the quartermaster's corps, which rank he now holds. Mrs. Waller, formerly Miss Rosa Barber of Denver, Colo., and school teacher in Kansas City, No., traveled to Shanghai, China, for her marriage to Mr. Waller, which took place at the American consulate in 1927. The ceremony had been performed by Judge Millon D. Purdy of the United States court in China, with the战列兵, Waller was stationed there for Mr. Weller returned to duty Oct. 29 and will be stationed at the quarrel room. He will be on his expects to remain for the next four years, after which time he intends to retire, and will be on now on his expects to return with her parents in Denver, will return to join her husband. Faces Indictment for Theft of Automobile Laury Allen, 21, 2150 Seventh Ave., who was arranged before Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court on a charge of grand larceny involving the theft of an automobile, was held in $2,500 bail for the grand jury. The automobile is owned by Sidney Ash, 79 Vermilyea Ave., and was stolen from in front of 2 Ellwood St. The theft was reported by Ash to the police of the Wadsworth Ave. station and a general alarm was sent out for the car. Several hours later Traffic Policeman Macauley saw the stolen car at 85th St. and Columbus Ave. As he approached Allen and another man jumped from the car and ran away, Allen was arrested, but his companion escaped. Two Held on Drug Charge on Testimony of Police Ruth Dulvey, Mz. a saleswoman, 21st wife of the late William Dulvey, W. 136th St. were arranged before Nigratrapt Dodge in Washington Heights court on charges of possessing Detective O'Neill of Inspector Thompson's home where his alleges he found several morpheme tablets. She was held on bail for trial in the same home. Harris was arrested at 101 W. 121st St. She was charged with the drug or drug agent. In his possession the detective Hertz was held in $1,000 bail for trial in special sessions. Man Had Pawn Ticket for Stolen Ring on Person Accused of the theft of a diamond ring, W. 121st St. W. 109th St. was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when he was arrested. Washington Heights court. Drayton was arrested. Detective Drayton's station on complaint of Cecil Willoughby, 255 W. 130th St. He slept in his home on Sept. 29. Drayton removed the diamond ring. A pawn ticket, found in Drayton's possession when he was arrested, the stolen ring for $300 in Brooklyn. Roscoe C. Bruce Jr., son of Roscoe C. Bruce and Barbara Barrattements, and Miles Bess Humbles, daughter of a prominent Lynchian and the marriage bureau in the municipal building. Up until the present time reports state that neither families are aware of the N. L., recently met Miss Humbles, N. L., promptly married Miss Fannie Humbles, promptly moved. JUICE W. CRASH New York, Nov. 1—Gurthra Williams, a hospital after suffering injuries which he sustained in a rear end collision between two troopers, used the USER New York, Nov. 1—I, R. T. special officers arrested Fentonville,ville, of a vehicle that crashed into 558 Tinton Ave. for using a flue in queued through the turntable together. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Members of the Robert T. Bess corporation tendered a banquet to Theophilus Bess, who has just recently returned from South America. The affair was held in the dining rooms of the Hotel Bess, who has recently returned from South America. The affair was largely attended by members and friends of the organization. Miss Eva D. Bowles, administrator of World Work, now a association, has returned from Chicago, where she attends the Young Men's Christian association. Mrs. Alice Sampam of 409 Edgecombe Ave. is confined to Hariem Hospital, where her condition is reported much improved. Mrs. Louise Hawkins of Wilmington, where the house guest of Mrs. Albert Lee of 131 W. M2d St. during Sunday, is entertained at Sunday, Mrs. Evelyn entertained a bridge on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs Murtel Kellogg of 519 W. 139th St. entertained her home for more than a week on account of illness. Union No. 3 of the National Beauty Cultivators of Mine, and friends, a night of pleasure on Wednesday at the Renalina exhibition and dances. Jeffrey Johnson and her dancing dolls entertained for the three of us since the little lots as they they out of a huge box represen ted for the three of the box were two pages dressed in the box were two pages dressed in the president of the union, made a short speech and introduced the following: Dent; Bell Ford, financial secretary; Edith Macy, secretary; Maynes, chanlpin and Sadie Goss, arregan-t-at arms. The entertainer, Mayne Beloile, Jane B. T. Johnson, Louise T. Sweeney, Sarah J. Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Joepeghing Mapp and Bell Ford. Granted Scholarship Miss Estelle Massey, formerly a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, Mo., has been granted a scholarship from the Julius Rosenwald fund for a year's study at Teachers College, Columbia University. The interstate Bible class of St. Marks M. E. church held its annual homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 27, when there was a reunion of the members of the class who came from far and near. The class is one of the largest, the most in the city and is headed by D. E. Strother, who has been a member of the Church for over 25 years. The officers of the class are P. Lane, president, and Elise Conyers, secretary. In honor of its 25th anniversary year, the W. 13th St. branch, Y. W. C. A., gave a dinner Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the auditorium. Speakers on this subject were Mrs. Mary McLeod, Bethune and Hubert T. Oelaney. The committees of management includes Mesdames Elizabeth S. Michael, Emma S. Ransom, Virginia E. Scott, William Pickens, Ernest R. Alexander, P. C. Anderson, Frank C. Caffey, P. C. Carson, Irene E. Cray, Y. W. C. E. Jenkins, Lela S. Kellar, Eva T. Parks, C. W. C. G. Smith, Adam B. Pinckey, Alonzo DeG. Smith, P. Thoms, Watt Terry and James S. Watson. Miss Wilmetta Jackson, popular member of the Girl Friends club, is now teaching in Fruitland, Md. Miles Mame White of Philadelphia attended the reopening of Dark tower on Sunday evening. Numerous social affairs have been scheduled during the football season. One notes with interest the acquires who will entertain the team. The committee sponsoring the reception includes Cassie Gaines, Theodore Danielle, Alain Stout, J. B. Ball, Wendell Derritt, Rory Reed, McKinley Rees, Walter T. Reid Jr., Walker Snowden, George Walton and Dr. C. K. Keeen. A large and interested group was in evening, Oct. 25, given for the benefit of the Columbus. The nursery located at 224 W. 64d St. is one of the best equipes of the club until after the convention of the National Council of Women's Clubs, which meets the early part of November. Alice F. Keeen - executive organizer for the National Business League, who is heading up a campaign here among the boys in his home with an attach of trips. Honored With Tea Miss. Vernal S. Brown of Hampton institute, Hampton, Va. was honored with a scholarship in the museum of Brooklyn, with whom she has been making her home during her career. She is survived by her daughters Ella Wright, Iona Reed, Mabel Peterson, Mabel贝贝 Jordan, Freddie Seaman, Edna Malone, Jean Lewis L. Durant, A. Burke, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. R. Sherman, Michele Eleanora and Mrs. Hortense Green, Assisting Mrs. Ellen Ford, Mr. Hurt, Mrs. Ellen Ford, Miss Amanda Reed and Miss Deseral Newton. Miss Augusta Sculptor, who recently left for New York to letter to Eugene Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the National Julius Rosenwald fellowship for study abroad, stating that she is now Bemetnea, who was twice won the Gran Príx de Rome. Her letter in 1915 was written in any English, we manage to understand each other. He is very strict, but national standards he able to make great progress under his instruction. He promises to work in the salon in May if work hard." The Scrollery club will honor their big brothers, Kappa Alpha Pi, with a musical and tea on Sunday afternoon, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Away from 4 to 6 c'clock. The committee working for the charac- tle of the Reinsurance consho is sparing no pain in making this affair one of the funds received will be used to purchase the group is headed by Ms. Jarmon Brigge. Wilamila Burns of 255 W. 1234 PETER S. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Joseph Douglass, one of the foremost violinists of the Jace, is passing several critics in the city where he is playing in and around New York. His virtuosity and his playing still measures up to the highest form of artistry. Mr. Douglass is likely to be the country. He is an artist with a fine work the most excellent musicianship. Music lovers are looking forward with a great deal of interest to the appearance of Carl Diton, pianist and composer, in a recital at St. Mark's M. E. Church Monday evening, Nov. 18. Mr. Diton, who is now making his residence in New York, is well known in musical circles, and since coming here has become one of the leading figures in the musical life of the city. He will be assisted by Calvin Jackson, the boy pianist of Philadelphia. The recital will be under the auspices of the Pastor's Social Helpers, of which Mrs. Sadle Saunders is president. "The Old Ship of Zion," a biblical drama, will be presented by Rev. Dr. V. B. Waters at Mr. Calvary M. E. church Wednesday evening, Nov. 13. He will be assisted by Matte E. Shaw and Nannie Hooton. Paul Robeson, noted baritone, will appear in his first American concert at Carnegie hall on the evening of Nov. 5. Mr. Robeson made an excellent impression while abroad and his concerts have been widely attended. He will return to Europe after his concert season in America. A religious drama in one act, entitled "At the Gate Beautiful," was given at St. Mark's M. E. church Tuesday evening, Oct. 22. The drama was presented by an excellently trained cast of young players who gave a most vivid interpretation of the story and a real-life portrayal of the customs of early B.I.S.S. The first of the two directed by Mrs. Mame Brooks Kiley. The members of the cast were: William E. Winfield, Lillian Lake, Thelma Lee, George Majors, Paterson Lane, Clifford J. Colling and Charles Haynesworth. Citizens of Jerusalem were: Abraham Horkins, Isabel Starks, Edward Miller, Christine Johnson, Gladys Woods, Anna Myers, Louise Lark, Carrie Murray, Frances Avery, Mary Stowe, Robert A. Estes, Robert A. A. Augustine. McCall. A dramatic reading portraying the story of Abraham and Hagar was given by Mrs. Riley, assisted by Clifford J. Colling and George Majors. Musical and dramatic selections were given by Miss May Stokes. The report of the annual musical given for the benefit of the Columbus Band was given by the B.A. of the last Friday evening will be given in the next issue of the Defender. The concert was sponsored by a committee consisting of Mrs. A. G. Bechtold, Mrs. M. V. Routee, Robert J. Elgy, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. P. M. Murray, Mrs. Watt Terry, Lester Walton and Mrs. William Wortham. Arriving Helm bar and will appear in the evening. B.A. of the last Friday evening will be given. Nove. 3, Miss Andrade Lindsay Will, serve as accompanist. The music department of the X. W. C. A. announces a very interesting program. The department is under the direction of the vice president. The club which has been recently organized at the Y. M. C. A. is a young men of the association. Over 40 have enrolled for membership. The drama department is the dama Jackson, who is director of the dama Jackson, who is director of the dama bearers are held every Wednesday evening. A full review of the presentation of "The Fool," a gripping drama by Channing H. Follick, by the Dellasrals at the New York Evening Sun, will be made in another issue of the Defender. It is the first time the tour group has presented this drama. Its current location is in the New York Evening Sun, in which a pleasurably entertaining, which unraveled the exploitation of these songs. Roland Hayes, the famous tenor, has been the cert season, which will keep him here until March. He is scheduled to give a lecture in the leading cities of the country. Driver Held on Homicide Edward R. Johnson, 29, 164 W. 10th St., driver of the truck which on Friday ford, 28, 2175 Decatur Ave., bride of the deceased, was heard a hearing on Tuesday when he was arraigned before Magistrate Delaii for charging homicide. He was also involved in investigation of the accident made by Detective Bechtel and Secor of the Bronx Park when she stepped from a trolley car at 10:30 a.m. left the car the young woman started to cross the street to the curb and attempted to pass the surface car. Fugitive From Justice C†arged with being a fugitive from Reading, Pa., William James, 30, 142 W. 135th St., was held in $2,500 bail for a hearing on Friday by Magistrate Dodge In Washington Heights court. James was arrested in his home by Detective Boyden of the W. 135th St. station on a warrant from Charles Demlith, chief of police of Reading. The warrant charges that James is wanted on a 15-year-old girl's serious charge. James is being held pending the arrival of extradition papers. N. Y. Academy of Business The new students for the week are: Gatling, Vivian Holmes, Thelma Smith, Sadie Proton, Florence Cook and Mrs. Maude J. Higdon has been assigned as stenographer to Mr. Bukhara of the Savoy and Alhambra ballrooms. Miss Ivy Mathurin received notice of an appointment to the state service as stenographer. Miss Florence Augugeti *abent* absent Hazel Dickens, Bristol, Elsie Ferry and Dickens, Bickle Miles Mary Emerson has requested a transfer to the night session. The students are making elaborate preparations for their annual Halloween parties, and are praising for their friends in the way of games and good things to eat. St. a graduate of Wadley high school, has accepted a position as instructor of physical education at Haines Normal High School in New York. Get 2 to take up the work and reports many gratifying things about the students, a splendid array of teachers and students. NAB BOY WITH LOOT ON WAY TO PAWN IT Wafing examination when he was arranged in West Farms court on a charge of burglary, Robert Waddy, 17, 749 Tinton Ave., was held in $2,500 bill for the grand jury by Magistrate McKinlry. The youth was charged with looting the apartment of Miss Bella Gold, 1215 Kheridan Ave., Monday night and stealing jewelry and clothing valued at $210. He was arrested shortly after the robbery by Detective McArdle and Burris of the Bathgate Ave. station, who found Waddy at 170th St. and Sheridan Ave. carrying a large bag. Their supplements aroused, the detectives questioned him. Waddy told the detectives he was taking some clothes to his brother's house, but he had forgotten where his brother lived. The detectives took him to the station, where the whole group had been in the house. He was a article stolen from her apartment. According to the police, Waddy admitted stealing the articles, saying he was looking for a pawnshop when he was arrested. He is also said by police to have confessed several other recent fiat robberies in the neighborhood. Wadley records revealed that Waddy was arrested for petty larceny early this year and gave his name as Robert Jefferson. He was convicted on the charge in special sessions on Feb. 15 last and received a suspended sentence. PREACHERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Interdenominational preachers meeting of New York and vicinity held its regular weekly meeting at Salem M. E. church, 129th St. and Seventh Ave., beginning at 1:30 o'clock Monday. The new officers elected last week were at their posts. Rev. Florida Howard, vice president, president. A special committee of which Rev. F. A. Cullen was chairman, made the presentation of a fine Nelson Bible to Rev. A. C. Garner, the retiring president, and to the R.A. of the Church. Rev. Edward Howard, the preachers meeting gave a beautiful fountain pen. These gifts were in recognition of the long and splendid service rendered the meeting by these men. Rev. Garner, having served the longest term of any encumbrant of the meeting, consisted of an excellent address by Rev. E. C. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. The address was most favorably commented upon and he received a vote of thanks from the body. A number of distinguished visitors were introduced. Among the members of the Church, E. C. E. E. was Mary McLeod, Episcopal church, Mr. Mary McLeod, Bathune, president of Daytona. Cookman college; Joseph Douglas, violinist, and Richard B. Harrison, reader. The executive committee presented letters from various persons. Among the members of the Church, among the members from the Harlem tuberculosis committee, to a meeting and luncheon at the Urban League building. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Don't forget the card party on Nov. 5 at the Brooklyn branch of benefit or the Brooklyn branch of the Mrs. Edith Terry Holt-brochan, chaletman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons, Mrs. and Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs. Sam Huddell and family motored Mr. Durant of 127 Balmbridge St. who has been ill for the past week, is not Club 32 of Brooklyn held its Halloween dawnant Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the M.A. School of Arts, Mrs. M. R. Wright of 1312 St. John Pl. wax called to Philadelphia on account of the late Patricians. The Patricians held their regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Sloane, the daughter of the club member were present, as it was the last meeting before the fashion show. Mrs. Julia Greene of Pacific St. spent the week-end in Philadelphia as the daughter, Mrs. Ethel Greene Porter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods, motored to Katonown, N. E. Sunday. The Les Fideles met Friday evening at Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Allen of Malamay, N. Edward Jordan, 20, 453 Lenox Ave. was held without ball for a half hour before a private Well in Harlem站 on a charge of felonious assault. The court站 on stabbing Earl Burton, 7 W, 123th St., in the abdomen during an alteration at 129th St. and Seventh Ave. Burton was removed his condition is said to be serious. William Alken, 20, jantor, 2214 Fifth Ave., was held in $1,600 ball for the grand jury when an arraigned before the Highlands court on a serious charge made by Myrtle Trott, 15. 331 W. 255th St. The girl charges the girl with assault. He denied the charge when arrested by Detective Dorfman of the W. 135th St. station. Fixes Bail at $10,000 for Harry Jackson, 22. 132 W. 1527th St. waived examination when arranged at the police on charges of attempted burglary and possessing burglary tools, and was held in custody. Jackson is said by the police to have attempted to burglarize the haberdasher at 242 W. 1527th St. and possessed the detectives Solomon and McGinty in the act of sawing the bars on the rear window of the store. In connection with the hammer and a chisel the police say Chaired with the theft of seven caravans Wellington St, 14th St, was held in $500 bail for trial in special sessions when arraigned. The caravans Washington Heights court from a truck pursued at 131st St. and McGraw St. The driver, Raymond Milledge, police, Datta take the clerks and use. Po Datta station unrested the man, Wellington St, unrested the man. Collision Between Taxi Cabs Leads to Slaving Phillip Kovalkov, 21, a taxicab driver, received the McCarthy of the Clinton St. station in connection with the death of Mark Tiller, 21, *d.* 11st St., also a taxi driver. The drivers are said by police to have fought after their taxicabs collided at Delancey and Columbia Sts., and Kovaliek is alleged to have stabbed Tiller in the groin. Tiller died a few minutes later. Kovaliek was arranged in Manhattan homicide court Thursday. SUBDUES THREE New York. Nov. 1.—After a tussle with three men in the uniform glashed to pieces, Patrolman Joseph LaFrario attends Walter Tillman, 114 Monroe St.; Charles Bell and Edward Nelson, 13 Attorney with applauded to a woman who applauded to the police. PATRICIA A charming visitor from Chicago, Mrs. Anna Stradford Emanuel, with her husband, Harrison Emanuel, the noted violinist, are the guests of Dr. Jonah Emanuel, 252 W. 130th St., New York, Mrs. Emanuel, an accomplished violinist, an accomplished cellist for Europe, where she and her husband expect to appear in concert and study under the old masters. HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON CRIMINAL RECORD Captured by the superintendent of the apartment, it is alleged, he tried to rob on Tuesday afternoon, John DeAngelo, a lawyer, who was examined and arraigned before Magistrate McKiniry in West Farmes for the charge of burglary and is being held without ball for the grand jury. He was charged with the superintendent of the building, who lives alone in a ground-floor apartment, he surreptitiously entered the building to find that his door was been slammed. Rushing into the apartment, he surreptitiously entered the apartment and off with some of his valuables. The superintendent, who towers well over in height, little difficulty in subduing him. Shelton took his charge to the Bathgate Ave. station, where DeAngel was killed. He was shot by Bauer. A report on his criminal record, which was introduced in court, showed that he charged charges ranging from petty larceny to attempted burglary, which began in Albert Brown, 16, a shipping clerk, 143 W. 127th St. he earned in $1,000. W. 127th St. he earned in $1,000. Well in Harlem court on a charge of robbery, made by 16-year-old James Mary. Muried the magistrate that he was on his way home when Brown and his brother, James St. and Eighth Ave. and demanded St. and Eighth Ave. and demanded St. the boys, he sold, stole his pocketbooks, which contained $1,30. and ran away. Policeman O'Connor of the W. 125th Policeman O'Connor of the W. 125th St. station He is alleged to have made his escape, a companion, who made his escape. Walsh Hill, 20, 24, 417 Manhattan Ave. pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny when arranged be- cause to steal a car and was held in $900 bail for trial in special sessions. She was charged on complaint of Mrs. Nellie M. Pollack, 202, 9 W. 12th St., who charged that he stole a $200 car home on Oct. 21. Fill was arrested by Doe ethe a King of the W. 12th St. cash the certificate in the cash Civil Service News New state examinations ordered— Write to the examination division, state department of civil service, Al- teration, information. Some of the examinations follow: Dicating machine operator, lice- mologist, storekeeper, stenographer (group A and B), stenographer-typist, type- er, biostatist, counselor, counselor, carpenter, matron and dietician. You will hold an examination which should interest some of our local contractors—inspector of the materials, construction work of highways, knowledge of the details of the materials and con- struction work of highways, and other such work. Experience necessary, but no preference. Experience necessary, but no last day for filing applications. Work to both men and women from the ages of 18 to 50. Salary, $4.40 a day and $2,400 to $3,000 a year. Nov. 6 is the last day for filing applications. Work to both men and women from the ages of 18 to 50. Salary, $4.40 a day and $2,400 to $3,000 a year. Nov. 6 is the last day for filing applications at the custom house, New York city. This test should be taken at the office of the exam- operator. A steady position, good pay, a month's vacation and pension, and carrier, all our most popular examination for young men, is being held for appointment in the Brooklyn post- office. Applications secured from the On Nov. 9 the clerk-carrier test will also be held at the following places: In New York state—Endicott, Geneva, Hartsdale, Hicksville, New Rochelle, Roosevelt, Sidney, Highland Falls, Illon, Ithaca, Long Island City, Warsaw and Waterville. In the state of New Jersey—Carteret, Morristown, Rutherford and Westfield. All applications secured at the custom house, New York city. Watch this column for dates for the following positions. The city has ordered them, but have not set the dates. They are: Cletk (grades 2 and 3), stenographer (grade 2), typewriter bookkeeper (male), secretary and tabulating machine operator (Powers machine). Parole officer, city test, no experience necessary. Nov. 1 is the last day for filing applications. Open to male, and female candidates from 21 to 33 years of age. There were over 200 certifications last week for appointment in the various departments of the city service, the largest list being the one for engineering assistant. Twenty-two firemen were also appointed. 24 postoffice clerks for substitute work in the Brooklyn postoffice and the lists for accountant (grade 3) and telephone operator moved down considerably on their respective lists. Don't give up hope of finding that job. Don't give up hope of being a position for everyone. With three civil services commissioners, the positions of from which to choose every one of the 100,000 civil service. Decide now on your position and start working toward a job. SOUND SHELTY New York, Nov. 1, — Charged with conducting themselves in an objectionable manner, he was arrested. Arthur Hicks, 27 W. 129th St. and Seamon Connolly, 26 W. 118th St., were found guilty on disorderly conduct, and were sentenced to release with a garrisoned sentence. PAGE ELEVEN KILLED BY CAVE-IN OF NEW SUBWAY GUT A laborer at work in the new subway cut, 29 feet below the surface of Fulton, Binkley between Grand and Madison, when a 15-foot section of temporary cement forming the street above caved in. Police and firemen worked feverishly for the laborer, who was in debris, which was at first believed to cover three other workers but was later identified as 1991 St. Englewood, N. J. Logan's body who courageously rushed into the ruts immediately after the crash. Quinn and Rev. A. M. Mickler of S. Peter Claver I. C. church and Rev. J. Kelly of Riverside, N. J. the new Fanninian, honorary chaplain of the fire department. The crew was led to trap any of the pedestrians,忍耐 or trolley cars on the street, and face traffic was thrown into confusion, however. The cave-in was believed to be at the base of the supporting walls, causing a weakening of the shoring, movements and the transit commission immediately began investigations of the second of its kind within a month. FREE POLICEMAN IN STUDENT SHOOTING Patrolman Walter C. Lowe, who was suspended by the department since Sept. 10, pending investigation in the case of a student, was exonerated by Magistrate Rudick in the Gatea Ave. court, Lowe said his woman companion had killed him by Baker and his chum, William P. Stone and Sean Lowe said he attempted to arrest the teen at times and one of the shots struck Baker. Association for the Advancement of Colored People had demanded that Commissioner Whitney discharge Lowe, against the youths were also dismissed Unidentified Man Sought An unidentified man who established a death Lorenzo Simmey, 22.57 W. 134th St., following a heated dispute on 124th St., between Fifth and Lenox Aves, early Saturday morning, is the object of a city-wide police hunt. Simmey, according to witnesses of the stabbing, met the man on 124th St., shortly after midnight and after conversing with him quietly for several minutes, suddenly began to uphold him. The altercation reached its climax when the stranger suddenly drew out a knife and nunged it two times into Simmey's abdomen. As Simmey dropped to the pavement his assailant disappeared before several spectators who had witnessed the stabbing from a distance could arrive at the scene. He was taken to Harlem hospital, where he died a two minutes later. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Scotter Bates, Louisville, K.r. Miss Alice J. Robbins, Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Josephine McWilliams, Washington; Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. W. S. Simmons, Mrs. J. H. Steele, Miss Ann Martin, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Billle Houston, Chicago; Miss Lenora Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. K. D. Webb, Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs. M. F. Sandford, St. Louis; Mrs. Allee Dunbar-Nelson, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Adair Griffin, Wooster, Mass.; Mrs. R. L. Ramsey, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Edna V. Bolden, Appomattox, Va.; Miss Lou-Iso Arrington, Sandford, N. C.; Miss Brooks Gordon, Summit, N. J.; Miss Cora Wallace, Mrs. Harlene Rhinchart, Miss Ethel Johnson, New York city; Mrs. Hattie Dixon, Dutchess, N. Y.; Miss Henrietta Ross, Dun Ellen, N. J.; Miss E. F. Binn, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Sadto Williams, Asbury Park, N. J. Butler Indorses Herbert The candidacy of Herbert T. Delany, Republican nominee for the house of representatives from the 11th district, Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university. The Columbia president candidate has "exceptional qualifications." Delany is seeking the seat left by Democrat. Opposed to him are Joseph G. Gavagain, Democrat, and George Hiram Mann of the Lincoln ideal party. STATE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott of 135 Em- lipsaries. 15-pound baby girl. Mother and baby girl. Mrs. Clerical Culbert of Amerleus, Ga., and her mother of Hartford, Conn., were guests of Mrs. Rachel Lewis, 40 Eagle St., last week. They left Friday evening for Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Culbert visited Hartford, Conn., New York city, Springfield, Mass., and the following day. She left Oct. 15 for her home in Amerleus, Ga. Mrs. Ella Chatman and Mrs. Keely Carter were called to Tennyllie, Ga., on account of the sudden illness of their mother. Mrs. Maude Pigler of 129 Hickory St. and sister, Miss Davis Appleton, were called to the home in Collinville, A.L. to the bedside of their very sick mother. There will be a fashion show given by the children of the Christian center of the First Shiloh Bantist church. Mrs. L. J. Coan is the leader and is asking the co-operation of parents when they are called upon. Mrs. E. T. Tanner, 124 Lutheran St., and children last last week for a two-month stay in Philadelphia. We wish her a pleasant stay. The Shiloh Industrial Art club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Zella Robinson, 661 Eagle St. A large number of ladies were present and were successful. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. Peterson, 7 Mortlimer St., Mrs. Robinson served a lovely col-lation. The Home Beautiful Art club met at the home of Mrs. M. Johnson, 147 Chester St., Oct. 17. After the business hour, a delicious repast was served by the best of the men. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. Kemp, 120 Jefferson St. mail, phone, telephone, news to William H. McKinney, Rannolds, 121 North- Boyd or Mr. Hirsch, Rannolds, 121 North- Boyd SYRACUSE N. Y The Bud Billken club is holding its meetings in the auditorium of Bethany Baptist church every Monday evening and the members are rehearsing to put over one of the best programs ever given by the young folks here. Gus Cooper was transferred to the House of the Good Shepherd, Mrs. Sarle Taylor was called to the bedside of her brother, a Japanese wedding was held at Bethany Baptist church under the direction of Mrs. Jannie Payne. People's A. M. F. Zion church was well attended. J. W. Wynn and Mrs. Martha Rives joined church. Kindly see that all news is in this office. 902 S. McBride St., not later than Thursday of each week. It will be far better that you pay for your copy each week. UTICA Miss Marion Jackson of Kone is wltt- tle Mrs. William Scott, and Mrs. Malel Mrs. Joseph Woodson is connd to her home. Mrs. George Woodson is connd to her home. MICHIGAN NEWS MISSOURI PAGE TWELVE DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS 584 Beacon St. Place, Owford, 2311 Bishop W. T. Vernon was the honored member of the Puma club Saturday evening. Bishop Vernon addressed the members on "Orange Hill" and also made short talks. The new community center on Pewsboro had a large throng was out to view the achievement of the members of the achievement of the members of the some of the Detroiters who attended the event. Dr. and Mrs. M. Merton, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ralford, Marshall Parker, Harry J. Browne, Glennore Anderson, Glennore Anderson, Edgar Toucey, Mrs. Looma Battles, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe, Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Henry Battles, Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham and O. H. Owens, Mrs. Blegen St., before Monday noon. MUSKEGON Ben Johnson of W. J. Wesley Ave, died Friday. Palmeral services were held at W. N. Fields pastor, officiating. In lieu of flowers, Mattie Williams and Mrs. A. C. Campbell gave a surprise birthday cake to Mrs. Buel The Get-together Embroidery Mistress. Buel Wednesdays. After work refreshments were served, W. M. Blackburn beauty parlor. Mrs. Levi Wilkey, Mrs. Eugene McGoug mentored to Detroit. BATTLE GRESK. HIGH. Rev. Todd is home from Missouri Missouri, Missouri, Missouri, Mrs. Laanion and Mr. and Mrs. Slim- man, Mrs. Laanion and Mr. and Mrs. Slimman, show. Atyptes, R. Golden has returned from Virginia, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Walton, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Michigan City host week. Mrs. Walton and Mrs. J. Jones for a week of a Dr. and Mrs. J. Jones for a week of a Dr. KALAHAZRO NIGH WARDELL HILL Miss Willie McIntosh of Lee and Son's care takes delight in giving you the best of her skills in building, specializes in the best. S. T. Johnson motivated to Arkansas for work, and Mrs. Eddie Nelson has a new son, and Mrs. Eddie Nelson has a new son, and attended the A. M. J. conference at St. Louis, Elder L. I., Caruthers and Christ. Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. J. conference and profiled by the enjoyed and profiled by the lesson taught by T. J. Johnson. Rev. was here Monday night in the interest of the Ancient tree, and Mrs. Eddie Nelson, Jr. and Mrs. William Austin have a daughter. Read the World's Greatest Weekly. SRINGFIELD, MO. The Literary Calm Chat club entertained with a Halloween party Oct. 18 at the "Vacant House." 921 S. Grant St. A fortune telling chair was conducted by Miss Mary Toliver. Other guests included Miss Esther Campbell, French-maid; Mrs. O. J. Decatur, a clown; Dr. Hunter, Mr. Wallace, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. H. V. Wallace, O. H. Freeman Jr., as Sir Harry Lauder, Mrs. Freeman as a Jap. Glenn McAdams, Miss Morlene Johnston, Miss Leona, James Jarrett, C. M. Young, Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. J. J. Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Thomas, Charles Looney, Mrs. William Higgs, Miss Sarah Ellison, Zelma Smith, Miss Roberta Thomas and Miss Cerdin Penn. MEXICO NO The Matrons Art and Charity club are planning their annual charity dinner. This is one of Mexico's important clubs and deserves whole hearted support. Miss Allie Brown left Friday for Boston, Rev. Wm. McCrary and wife left for Leavenworth. Kans Mrs. Sophia Young accompanied Rev. Britton and wife to Aitchrey. Miss Naggle Baskett is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Kibby and daughters of Fulton have moved here with Mrs. Sonhla Young. Mrs. Bessie was hostess Wednesday evening for the J. R. club. Mrs. M. E. Holt was hostess Thursday afternoon for the Matron's Art club. They will have a run-made sale in connection with the charity dinner. CENTRALIA 49 Services at Mt. Olive Baptist church were held on Tuesday. The church created much enthusiasm for the hanner each Sunday. So far, the hanners have held their meeting Monday and Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Mrs. A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamayo, Tatt, Tex., Tells Her Story "I suffered with troubles peculiar to women of all ages. I would never well nor have children, but with the Gen-Tone treatment, I would never a baby boy. My husband and I are grateful and recommend this lady is one of many who write grateful letters about her life, and when your full-signed treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, a fee for her treatment. This valuable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, so anyone should not pay in accepting offer-adult. Richard Bostick is visiting relatives in Indianapolis, St. Louis and Centralia, Ill. Master Lawrence May and sister, Dolores, of Grand Rapids, visited their father and friends here. Mrs. George Price of Grand Rapids visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins. The Embroidery club will give a Halloween party Friday evening. Arthur Singer is home, Mrs. Redmond was hostess to the Mothers' club Wednesday. The Elks held the ball Thursday. Grant Moore and his Wigwam orchestra of Detroit furnished the music. Mrs. M. Goodman broke her hand in a washing machine. SOUTH HAVEN, NICH SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and son, Kantland, New York, 1982. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Brown in Covert, Mr. and Mrs. George Ridgewley of Allegan were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Revival, New York, 1982. The guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard, motored to Benton Harbor Sunday, where they spent the day with friends and relatives. Mrs. Braxton, with her group of visitors, was present at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Revival, here, on Thursday evening in interest of her school in that city. They left Friday morning for points in Illinois. Mrs. Braxton, with her group of visitors, was present at the home of Mrs. Charles Shepard Thursday evening. The Community church Sunday school was organized Sunday afternoon, October 29, Rev. Bates, pastor, and Mr. and Mrs. Revival, pastor, and Rev. Tuny, pastor of Baptist church in Muskegon, were present and assisted in the work. The Community Sunday school hour is 10 o'clock Sunday morning through the day. The community church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2, in rooms of the Rank building at 2:30, Rev. Barnes of Benton Harbor Sunday will be here and his choral will sing. Mr. and Mrs. Revival will be spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Russell, formerly of Reno, Nov. has been spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Revival, where he is present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster. Rev. M. Pearson was in Calvin Sunday. The Jubilee Chorus of Louisville, Ky., rendered a short program at the A. M. E. church, Mrs. Mattie Bradley, motuer of Mrs. Martha Jackson, his returned to her home in St. Paul, Minn. James Jackson is very ill, Wilma Brazz and his mother, Mrs. Georgia Rack, visited Saghaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Garland went to Elkhart Sunday. Mrs. Martha Jackson is confined to the Three Rivers hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fine and Mr. and Mrs. Nash Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry. The Currys accompanied them to Elkhart, Ind. Misses Ester Wilson and Alice Bell of Calvin were dinners at Mrs. Fred Van Dyer. Misses Bell and Wilson, teachers of Long and Pond schools, respectively, motored to Kalamazoo. DOWAGIAS NIGH Wiley (Christ of Colvin), who died after a short illness, was buried at Chulin Lake Monday. Tom Jones of Vananalla, who died recently, was buried at Chulin Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Phoebe Wells of Penn, formerly of Dowaglie, died after a long illness and was buried at Bethel Wednesday. Charles Stewart of Domaglie just completed decorating Bethel A. M. E. church of Calvin, Charles Stewart and Mrs. M. Prebels gave a chicken pie dinner at A. M. E. church last Sunday. The members of Zion A. M. E. church of Colvin are having a ferry. The Ladies' band of South Bend is furnishing the music. Mrs. Temma Griffiths is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of South Bend visited their daughters, Mrs. Howard Matthews and Mrs. Minie Riley. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. James Roberson and family left Tuesday, motorizing to Indianapolis to visit Mrs. Roberson's sister, and from there to Paducah and Hardwell, Kyr. to visit his mother. William Cotton, an old C.A. R. soldier, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ed. Wilson. Rev. Mack Toomey closed a ten day revival at the Second Baptist church Thursday night. The deacons and trustees gave a shower in honor of Rev. Toomey and wife Thursday night at the close of the meeting. Dave Glick sionary society met Thursday evening at the church. Friday evening the Willing Randy and Willing Worger's clubs met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Graves. Delibere, refreshments. The讲座 was held by Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Jennie May Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris had as their dinner guest Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and Obid Jefferson, Miss Zilva. We were in the morning. In the hall were the week-end guests of friends in Moberly and motored home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nante Thomas was dinner guest Thursday evening of her son, Sterling Parker, at the home of Mrs. Selina and Mrs. Jones. The讲座 was held at the house of Lucy Lee, Walker motored to Columbia, Jr. and Mrs. Sam Palmer of Sturgeon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tult. Miss Annabelle Banks and Virgil Harris motored to Triplett Sunday to attend the meeting. They were accompanied back by Mrs. Matthes Williams of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Obid Rogers, Miss Gwendolyn Little and Mrs. Cassle Belle Rogers and children motored to the house of Mrs. Sunder, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Wiley, Virgil Harris motored to Moberly Monday evening. The Dunbar School club will have a Halloween entertainment Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Holder, Mrs. Dover, and Mrs. Mather, Holder's parels. Mederes Matthes Jones and Belle Dixon, little Peggy Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Obid Rogers motored to Columbia. Thursday. Misses Clarissa Tult and Rosalend Mary cent entered with a party. Friday evening, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Chestles. HANNIBAL NO. Miss Elise Holiday and William Brown, a graduate of St. Kate's R.S. Read at the passageme. The bride is a last year's graduate of Doughough High School, and visiting friends in Monmouth, Mrs. Brown, a graduate of St. Kate's home of Mrs. Berkley and Mrs. Copes is certified by illness. Warren Clay, is certified by illness. CHILLICOTHE NO. stn and his asslatants, Bob and Teddle Berry of Chicago, were here this week. Mrs. Alice Slowtrack and son, Walker, left Sunday to join her husband, John Slowtrack, in Indianapolis. Mrs. John Dunlap of Detroit is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Warden, on Monroe St. Mrs. Sarah Taylor and the missionary ladies served dinner Sunday in the church pielora. Mrs. Julia Moore was 105 years old when she died. Millard Wilson returned from Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Dock Bracken received word her brother, T. Hughes, was hurt in an automobile accident. LANSING: MICH Mr. and Mrs. H. Balkhur of Alma was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Balkhur of Alma, and terminated the T. M. J. club at a whist party Tuesday. The club hosts a Saturday evening. Dial 5-2255 and get served at The Chicago Defender week. WEST VIRGINIA **KAYMOOR, W. VA.** Rev. G. Moore, Gayon Valley, presided Sunday, Mrs. Sanamah Roy of Charleston, Mrs. D. Davis of Beekley preached Monday, Tuesday Tueward-D. J. Friday Friday, J. L. Green of Elderton visited and spoke. Steve Spencer given Rev. Morgan by Mr. Spencer, Charles Isner is better. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shevaye Mrs. George Green W. Williams and Mrs. George Green W. Williams and Mrs. Green and Mrs. Bill Flecher. Mrs. Flecher's mother, Mrs. Counsellons. The Misses Hickey of Garvansing, Rev. Harris and his daughter, Mrs. Flecher. Mrs. Flecher is visiting here. Day, Mrs. Harris is visiting here. Saturday, Garfield Dondurant of New York city is visiting his brothers. Nicholas Misses Dorothy Moe and Pearl Wesleyen son was present at services last. Frank Watson visited Sons of Dorsett Misses Dorothy Moe and Pearl Wesleyen son was present at services last. Frank Watson visited Sons of Dorsett Misses Dorothy Moe and Pearl Wesleyen son was present at services last. Misses Cleopatra Johan attended the teachers meeting left Saturday for Camelion. CUNARD, W. VA. Walter Rose is ill at his home. Will Smith, a World war veteran, is also ill. Mrs. J. R. Perkins and Miss Mabie Rilkes were guests of Mrs. W. M. Day Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Patty John have boarders at their clubhouse, Mrs. Jasper and her children of Fenlow spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Fitzgerald and daughter, Ann Jeanette visited Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents at Kingston Sunday. DELBARTON, W. VA. The Woman's Home Mission circle of thankful Baptist church met Monday night. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Callie C. Washington president; Mrs. George Moorer, secretary; Mrs. Julia Butler, chairman of sick committee; Mrs. Bessie Lewis, chaplain; Mrs. Bessie Buford, treasurer. Mrs. Callie Harris is sick. Robert Flenoy and Miss Anne Bell Green were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. Appleton tathern motored to Williamson Tuesday to visit friends. Mrs. T. W. Matthews left Friday for Bluefield to visit relatives. Mrs. Matthes Dixon of Porismouth, Ohio, is here visiting. CASSVILLE, W. VA. The women's executive board of the Tyurt Valley Baptist Association met with the St. Stephen Baptist Church, Cassville, Mrs. Martin entertained the President and Vice President and C. W. Wiley at her home. Mrs. Annie Barnes entertained the meeting. The following are the officers of the board: Mrs. Katie V. Lates, president; Mrs. Ella Hillard, vice president; Mrs. Louisa Martin, secretary; Mrs. Annie Kimble, treasurer; Mrs. Edna C. Knapper, corresponding secretary. LOGAN AND. McBETH. W. VA. Mrs. Annie Parker motored to Holden Tuesday. W. M. Tipton is visiting his family over Sunday. The Sooning Valley Sunday school convention is meeting with MacBeth Sunday school this week. J. B. Smith is superintendent. Mr. Ellis of Holden and friends are visiting Mrs. Parker of Dehue. J. B. Smith was in Logan last week. Mrs. Parker's son is ill. Send all news to J. B. Smith: GLEN JEAN, W. VA. Mrs. Rosa Sims is sick in Beckley hospital. Miss Erna Fairfax in Beckley and the First Baptist church, Rev. P. A. Saunders pastor, Sunday school at 10 a.m. C. Jeffery in Clinton left Monday for Kaymore to conduct the singing for the 11th anniversary of Rev. P. A. Saunders Invite; Glen Jean, Milner, Coal Run and Elderton! MINCAR, W. VA. Mrs. Lizzie Sith is improving. Monday night the young men—of women were invited with Will Garratt as instructor. Regular services every first and third Sunday in each month at all churches. Superintendent: n $ m.; M. Johnson, superintendent. BAGLAND W VA The missionaries held a business meeting on Monday with missionary workers. Mrs. Linnie Cooper, president; Mrs. Falkerson, treasurer; Mrs. Falkerson, treasurer. Other leaders are Mrs. Susie Green, her son, Lucas It is all. Mrs. Steel visited her Thursday. Mrs. George, her son, Joseph Moffitt visited in Williamson Monday. Joseph Moffitt visited in Williamson Monday. Oct. 26. Ex. J. J. Booth is president. VIVIAN W. VA. Elder J. P. Gaddy Elder Will Boyd and M. M. Maske spent Sunday in Thorpe, Mr. Hacoe's spent Sunday here, Mrs. Dalsy Richardson of Langraft is sick. Lerry Bennett is home after a few days in Denmark, Jerry Lee Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boston, is better. Mrs. Helen Maske is sick. Miss Lubertha Maske spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Maske, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Davis, James-Jiles and Mrs. Parthenia Pafis spent Sunday at Princeton. Elmo Beckner is suffering with ear trouble, Mrs. Elena Cooke spent Sunday at Thorpe, Miss Sarah Bennett visited his mother, Mrs. G. P. Bennett. Jda Owens is sick. Mrs. Macia Brown of Bluefield's spent Tuesday night with Mrs. and Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Bartha Gant is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bell Rome, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Maske, Mrs. Willie Anna Coliness and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Forte were in Northark Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ford has a son, Mrs. Carrie Beckner, Mrs. Willia Anna Coliness and Mrs. Cazey Pandexier visited Mrs. Poindexeter's daughter, Mrs. Elise Foster of Eckman, Lerry Bennett returned to Dennis Theay after visiting his mother, Mrs. Katie Liles, in Northark yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Pearson moved to Vivian, G. P. Charles Bennett returned Sunday from Ronoke, Elme Beckner is better. Miss Mary L Bennett is sick. MADISON W VA. B.V. A. Harris of St. Paul A. M. E. church preached two sermons Sunday before leaving Monday for St. Albans. Mrs. Elizabeth motored to Mallory to see her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kemp, Sunday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Julia Bolden and Mrs. Lonnie Coleman, Mrs. Pearl Mullins and Mrs. Elsie Price, are improved. Reef Smoot came home from the hospital. The Ladies' Aid club met at the home of Mrs. H. T. Slaters. Officers elected were Mrs. Slater, president; Mrs. L. Smoot, vice president; Mrs. M. Smoot, secretary; Mrs. James Smith, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. E. Smoot, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Caball, motored to Montgomery Sunday to visit their daughter, Allan, and Mrs. Mary Cabell of Montgomery. Send news for The Colorado Defender to Elizabeth Oden, agent. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Rev. H. A. Shells of the Rocky mountain district held his first quarterly conference Sunday. Mrs. S. Lowden and Mrs. F. Herring sang. The jubilee quartet sang at the First Baptist Church Sunday. At Hotel Douglass this week are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris of Chicago, W. L. Biks of Salt Lake, W. E. Parker of New York, F. T. Huntley of Portland, F. Huntley of North Carolina, Bell Henderson, F. L. Randolph and B. K. Lambert, all of Los Angeles, G. A. Randolph, Oakland; Earl Windelbert, Green River, Wyo.; E. Ferry, Salt Lake City; Frank Whitehall, Earl Penell and Fred H. Johnson, Chicago; E. L. Terry, Salt Lake, and T. Argo of Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. H. Winston returned from Oakland. Mr. Winston is improving. Miss Betty Golden spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. H. Washington. Mr. Williams and Mr. Brandy of Chicago were at church Sunday. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Della Henry. N. Y. STATE NEWS LOUISIANA YONKERS, N. Y. A grand time was had at the barn dance and Linda contest given by the P. J., last Friday, evening at the new gymnasium, where the synchroctors furnished the very best jazz. The uffes were awarded to Miss J. Lee, the first girl to attend New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan of a baby boy, Mrs. E. Jr., born on Wednesday, Mrs. Lee was the former bride-elect, Mrs. C. A. Gwathey Johnson of Wood, Jr. entertained at dinner bride-elect, Miss Ruth Wilson, also bride-elect, Miss Ruth Wilson, also bride-elect, Miss Emily Winchester attended Mrs. James Jackson of 11 Irving Pl., accompanied by her brother, Paul Melnan, bride-elect, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Marshfield Galliver of 10 Culver St. have visited man of Marshburg, JV. Va., Thomas Jr., junior president of Les Mains, adorned, narrowly escaped injury in an injury improving, Les Courtians Douze are giving the matte dance Tuesday at the Hound Table club, 11 Irving Pl. ANONYM X Y Mrs. J. M. Price entertained the Troy and Albany Embroidery club Thursday, and Mrs. George Bellle have returned to the club with Mrs. William H. Evans entertained recently in honor of two house guests, Mrs. C. Settee and Mrs. Madison. The M. C. Settee and Mrs. Madison with Mrs. C. J. VanVranken. Launchment was served, Mrs. Henry. Cobbs is entertained the Troy and Albany Bridge between the two clubs where between the Troy and Albany Bridge church, James Dale is sick. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. SOUTH STATE St. Mary's Angola Josephson was named math teacher in April. Johnson was named math teacher in April. BY EMILY C. DAVIS New Orleans, La., Nov. 1, — Mr. and Mrs. O. C. W. Taylor of 1357 N. toman St., entertained in honor of the 11th anniversary of their daughter, Doris, on Tuesday evening. The guests were Masters Arthur C. Johnson Jr., W. J. Huntley Jr., William Johnson Jr., R. L. Lalrancher Jr., Hernandez L. Brunch, Terry Francois Jr., William Damas Jr., Hernando Gonzales Jr., Miles Gonzales, Loyd Gonzales, Lawrence D. Crocker, J. C. Carrell Crocker, J. A. Harlin Jr., Earl Terrell Jr., Norris Bucksell, Cyril Buckett Jr., Ernest Sweet Jr., J. O. Blanchet Jr., Ernest Adams, Little Misses Thelma and Wylane Johnson, Mary Foster, Ann. Mazlique, Marjorie Huntley, Joyce Yad Gloria Bucksell, Wilhelmita Segis, Virginin and Rita Dominguez, Celestine Terrell, Joy Sweet, Camille McCann, Cecella Hazour, Myrtilla Procter, Pauline Doyle, Jeanne Moses, Vivian and Nora Adams, Malvoln and Ella Kahn, Hazel Durald, Marie Hardin, Marion Davis, Mildred Francis, Bernie and Shirley Mac Dowsey, Marguerite Blanchet, Evelyn Brown and others. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson for the wedding of their daughter, Mildred Juanita, to Middle L. J. J. On Sunday the First African Baptist church celebrated woman's day. Services the entire day were conducted by women prominent in the church and the community. Those programmed were M. M. Jefferson, C. Harrison, N. Tomi Parnell, E. Antoine, M. M. Topps, M. R. V. Washburn, Mary Hamilton, O. Ford, S. Parlor, H. Stewart, S. J. Baker, Alma Johnson, Katie Hawkins, Lucia Mathews, A. Holt, Dorie Bing, C. Bradley, Louise Kling, Paul H. Handy, D. Dalsy Jackson, C. Christopher, A. N. Jones, M. Murphy, A. Jones, Lou. P. J. W. Willard, Josie Belch, L. J. W. Webb, Sarah Rogers, Lena Johnson, Jessie Ramsey, Mary Turner, Florid. Turner, Lena Pierre, W. H. Usher, Misses Odette Mathews, Dorothy Gaudet, Dorothy Mixon and Al- the Hamilton. Dr. Oliver L. Humbles Jr. and family of Washington, D. C., have been in the city. The members of Peck Memories M. E. church are happy over the return of their pastor. Rev. Arthur Robinson, Sunday he announced that the Sabbath school had increased 100 per cent in attendance under the University of the Superintendent, Mrs. J. R. Patterson. New York University, Max. fast week, College, Holly Springs, Max. fast week, Misses Olivia and Loretta Marces and Rudolph Morpho, Bloxford, Miss, were J. Dubue, chauffeur to the mayor of Monron, La., drove his son to the S. Herman, Monomery; Buster Clayton, Baltimore, Md., and Miss Frances Pittman, Berkeley, Cal., were registered at the Patterson hotel this week. Among the Unity superintendents and agents attending the funeral of the treasurer, Mrs. Ella B. Deiole, were Adam Carlson, St. Martinsville; J. Leo Hardy, Alexandria; N. A. Hyde, Crowley; Morris Lewis, Janssette, and O. W. Brown, Baton Rouge. Floyd Miller, Charles H. Smith, and Dave Allen, of the Patterson hotel, were among the many Pultman porters bringing the members of the Passenger Agents' association to the city. Sir. and Mrs. Les Ridley, Fulton, Ky., are spending their vacation in New Orleans. L. W. Ward, Dallas, spent a few days with friends this past week. Plasters' Union local No. 23 voted not to return to the local building trades council. Threats of a general strike are said to have influenced the vote. Miss Ann Simson, former ticket seller at the Lyric theater, was given a surprise birthday party on Sunday by her sister. At all, at their home, 2500 Carondelet Walk, and Hines Velva Galines, Salina, Hazine and Hazel Hines resisted in serving in typical Creole style to Among the recent appointments to position in the department are Mercedes Green, Ruth Hatthey, Veronica Toca, Toca Bengage, Josephine Gassard, Scully Butler, Corrine Delay, Josephine Lazivto, Hillel Jackson, Jackson Bankes, Hazel Owens, Marquette Kellar, Bernice Wainen, Marquette Wainen and Jessie Burton, to the new Valencia C. Jones school, Miss Fannie B. Wullman is principal of this $250,000 building, relocations include Aletha McMorrison to Hoffman Junior high, Annie McMorrison to Hoffman Junior high, Annie McGregor to Agnes St. Cyr, domestic science department at Craig, and Philomene McGregor to Valena C. Jones; James F. Morris and Edward Ranjamin to Craig and McDoughn No. 24, respectively. DERIDDER, LA. Miss Bertin Black died recently. She was secretary of affairs of services were held at M. P. Baptist church. Rev. W. M. Requeenman, pastor of the church, M. W. Rand was injured when his horse became uncontrollable. A precaution for the consideration shown by the community during the attack on the Chicago Defender to Vola Merrifield, ANITE LA Rev. James Nerron, of Little Bethel Baptist church closed a ten-day revival, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laws, Booker Thompson, Xavier Smith and Parker Lawrence motored to Sudsville, where they were guests of Mr. Lawrence's sister, Mrs. Johnson, Walter Lawrence is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Victoria Rivers is recovering, A. C. Taylor and wife, Mrs. Emma Richardson, Mrs. Annabel Brown and Mrs. Kettle Wagnor motored to Greensburgh Sunday, Mrs. Alma Johnson, spiritualist visiting here, Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Louise Washington, box 352. ROCHELLE, LA. The first anniversary for the pastor of the New Light Baptist church was on March 15, 2015, at Pineville and Rev. Motts, presiding elder of Shreveport, and Rev. D. Ross of Winsboro were present for Battle Wright and daughter kit for Winfield. ROCHELLLE LA. Mrs. E. Crawford is home from Evergreen, E. P. F. Scott will leave THE MASKS See How New French Creme Lightens Dark Skin... 10 Shades In 10 Seconds! Sunday. The bridesmaid was Miss Emma E. Sampson. The best man was Mr. James S. Sampson. The sharp family were: Mr. and Mrs. Eric I. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Windburn, Mr. and Mrs. C. Windburn, C. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baxter. A surprise party was given in the morning by Sylvester Seymour and E. P. Sampson. Arthur Gill visited his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson, and daughter motored to New York last week. The Gill Opus was given to the South. Duck season Oct. 16. Charles Bunn gave a hunting trip to the South. Arthur Clow is having a lawn built by Frank Carrison. Miss Emma E. Sampson. Her sister, her sister, Mrs. Harry Nelson, Jr. NEWBURGH N. Y. Rev. Campbell McRay Lewisfill of Baltimore is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jordan of 40 Liberty St. Rev. Lewisfill addressed the Star of Bethlehem church at Beacon last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aex. Coppage have returned after a two-week stay in Washington and Philipsburg. Dr. Robert E. Branch, dentist, will soon open his office in Col- d名St. George W. Miller of 28 Liberty St. is recovering. He is under the care of Dr. Jordan. Harry Baker and Lafayette Hunter are sick. Rev. W. E. Blount, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, delivered a sermon at the Ehe- nezer Baptist church last Tuesday. Miss Anna Glenn has returned after three months vacation in the Adirondack mountains. Miss Elsie Taylor gave a birthday party last Wednesday. Twenty-eight of the smarter set were present. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cobbs arrived last week from Milton, N. C. where they spent several weeks. Mr. E. A. Box social has given the A. M. E. Zion church a concert. Friday. A musical例heary concert was given by the Goden Circle Relief club at the Ehe- zener Baptist church last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and Mr. and Mrs. N. Matthews entertained friends from Brooklyn last Sunday. The Palatine waiters and belmen gave their first dance of the season at Turner hall last Wednesday. TASBNTOWN N. X Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. C. D. Kingsland, agent, 4422 N. 12th St. n.e. c/o lodge No. 4429 and Orphic Household of Ruth No. 1219, G. U. of O. F. for Fordyce, Tex. to visit, Mrs. Bessie Neumann has returned to Mary, Baby Neumann has returned to Mary, Baby born Oct. 17, Mrs. Olson Conn spent Sundays at Beechie public school pupils motored to Alexandria to attend H. I. Butter club met with Mrs. W. E. Brin, Mrs. I. H. Butter, George Neumann, Mrs. W. E. Brin, Dr. accompanied by their son, Freddie FARMERVILLE L.A. The Union Parish trailing school enrolment fell Thursday, Oct. 21, Alfred Holy left this week for Orcuton, Tex., where he met Mrs. Edith Carr have been on the sick side of the school. Mrs. Edith Carr have been on the sick side of the school. A break mission of this city, has been in Texas for several days. The Mrs. Williams and Miss I. Wiggins work for the Chicago school for this world's leading paper, the Chicago Defender. Get all news to the Chicago school for this night. Robert Heaton, agent. MONROE, LA. R. Rev. C. L. Collins of Eldorado, Ark., was here recently visiting the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nickelby and Mrs. Kathryne Green entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bell, 416 N. 12th St., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Hannibal and Robert Downs of St. Louis, Mrs. Rosa Bell, wife of Ell Bell, and her niece, Lula B. Gardner of 416 N. 12th St., are motoring through the state. Mrs. Salle Blufford died recently at the home of her son, Sandy Blufford. In Smackover, Ark. The remains were shipped here. Funeral services were held at Progressive Baptist church. Rev. J. C. Rogers officiated. Mrs. Agnes McKinley of 501 Vicksburg St. will return from a visit with her brother-in-law, W. M. McKinley of Percy, Miss. Leave orders and money for The Chicago Defender at the Majestic Drug store or at the People's Pharmacy and your paper will be left there Saturday; or, ring 1550 and have a copy delivered. See How N Lighter 10 Shad We want you to make this amazing test on your own skin—to see for yourself how quickly this extraordinary new French creme will give you the light, lovely, exquisite skin you have always longed for. In ten seconds you will actually see the skin you are skin-tenshed. And for ten hours it will banish gloss and shine—on even the hottest days—keeping your skin gloriously light and free from illness. It is this astounding new French Creme falls to do all this it will not cost you one single penny! Never in the history of cosmetics has there been a skin whitener like this amazing new miracle-working creme. You just spread it on previous skins and find the skin taken meditatively the skin takes on a lighter, more refined hue—without any injurious bleaching or harmful clogging of pores. The formula for this magic creme was discovered by a young French chemist who discarded all previous skins and found a creme which was utterly unlike any creme every made before. That's why Fan Tan Make-up Creme produces such remarkable, almost unbelevable results! This new discovery holds powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin blemishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. Debutantes and stage stars say it gives them a ravishingly rich skin experience—with low-cut, party frocks. And thousands of women write us that it FANTAN LATE STATE NEWS F. was held at A.M.E.Zlon church Sunday. Rev. J. R. Walters delivered an impressive sermon. P. N. F. Alfred Blake acted as noble grand and Theodore J. Lee as master of ceremonies. Addresses were made by P. N. F. George D. Mathews, William F. Kingsland, Rev. C. L. Franklin and M. N. G. Mary Waddy. The Tents celebrated their annual thanksgiving service at Shilloh Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Franklin, preached. In Williams, assistant teller of Dunbar National Bank, New York City, and his mother, Mary Williams, visited friends here Sunday. Miss Mary Lee, 6 years old, of Mechanical Ave., was hit by an automobile. Edward Mathews, well known soloist of Ossiling, after a musical education in foreign countries, now sings his numbers in French. German TERPE HAUTE, IND. The four captains of the "1,000 at-tendance" Sunday school rally are Misses Nancy J. Roberts, Katherine Sims and Mabel Woods and Ebert Carter. Quite a number attended the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kizer, Shackleton and son, Thomas Troy, of Charleston, visited her Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Churchill is ill. Mrs. Vermin Pettiford is improving. Miss Lucy Naxey of Indianapolis visited her Sunday. Spruce St. is open again. Mrs. Anna Howell has returned from annual conference at the Indiana Library association of Cory, Ind. Mrs. Anna Alexander has returned to Chicago after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green. Randolph Wilson of Detroit and Miss Maggie Wilson of Owensboro were called here on account of the death of their brother, Walter Wilson. Miss Hicka McDougal of Chicago, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Leia McDougal, has returned home. Rev. James S. A. Mitcham has returned, Mrs. Anna Crump and nephew, Alexander Farrow of Indiana Harbor, and Ray-McDoughal of Chicago are guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. John Mitchell. Please call Crawford 5716 with all news. HUBBARD, TEX. Mrs. Dave Fleumer and J. W. Davis are sick. Mrs. Lynn Lyon Dowell, Mrs. Boblie Dowell, and Mrs. Tyler were imported from Tyler where they attended the state convention. Mrs. J. D. Davis of Wichita Falls is here to meet the state convention. He was R. defragment of this city. BREWTON, ALA. Japanese Sunday school was held at Washington junior high school Sunday, October 10, at the eleventh of Spring Hill, died Saturday, October 17, at the interment with wife and one daughter and a host of other relatives. Miles, Clifford Clifford Robbins, motorized here Sunday, October 18, at the Sunday for Mobile. A short dress party was given at Evergreen district high school, brother of Mobile, who came to attend at Evergreen district high school. Paul returned home Monday, Thomas Coleman returned to Mobile. He was Watts of Pensacola visited his sister, Sarah Watts of Pensacola visited his sister, Caina Roy visited the state fair in Montgomery. She returned last Thursday to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crossley. Frank Moseley returned Thursday. Frank Moseley, who was called to Mobile by Mrs. D. Crossley, returned home Friday, Mrs. Duvall, who James D. McDey Jr. returned to her home in Tuskegee. Mrs. Jabez Moseley, who accounted of the death of her uncle, and gun, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sherrill. TAYLOR, TEXAS L. W. Williams and family were commemorated in funeral. Mrs. C. S. Bryant returned from Los Angeles. Mrs. C. S. Bryant returned from Houston Friday to the ledids of Mrs. Estella Rios of Huto died Saturday. She was a member of Taylor Stop. St. Lovell Baptist church by her lodge. The following names to C. C. Calhoun, C. S. Bryant, Alice Elson, John Grant, Mr. Johnson, Francis Stephen, Howard Dahlens, Ben Gilford, W. M. Harrison, Festus Ma-Dalins recently and wife flew to DECATUR, ALA Mrs. Mattie Dobegin of Huntsville was a winer at the Wine Country in Kelowna Vaughn. Misses Lottie Mine and Mille D. Lackley spent the day attending the Muscle Shoes Bap-tive attending the Muscle Shoes Bap-tive New Frenchens Darkades In 10 Se FREE! If TEST Fails! Is superb to lighten red, rough, dark hands! Men have discovered that Fan Tan is marvelous for after shaving. It gives the skin that refined light ivory tone so valuable in business and social life—and at the same time it banishes ugly gloss and shine—the ever-present worry of most women. Fan Tan Make-up Crème comes in three shades. The shade called "Sun Tan" is for very dark complexions and lightens them to a fashionable Grypsy Sun-Brown. The next shade, called "Ochre," gives the medium dark skin that flattering Spanish tone. And the lightest shade, called "Naturelle," is for the girl or man who wishes a creamy ivory skin. MAKE THIS TEST Fan Tan can now be purchased at the office of the Advertising representatives. Or if you live out- side Chicago it will be sent you direct from the office to the mail box groupon. When the big new size package arrives pay the postman only $8e-no postage. no C. O. D. MAKE-UP CREME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 and "Hallian." He will render a concert at chilish Baptist church on Oct. 21. **AGAINST** Send me notes to William C. Martin, 690 Eve Ave. Charles K. Jackson, 52 years old. Nigarra Falls, died at his home, 125 Glenwood Ave., Buffalo, 6 months old. Funeral services were held at St. Philips Church, Oakwood cemetery, Mr. James Woods, Oakwood cemetery, Mr. James Woods, Failed at Oct. 20. Warren Gray has just returned from Chicago after a long illness. Board met last week with Mrs. Minnard, Warren Gray, and Martin the third Tuesday in November. the association, which convened at the Missionary Baptist church. A play was given at Talax theater Thursday night. "The Exodus to the North" under the auspices of the Faithful Few club of First Baptist church, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Anita Pattil Brown rendered a splendid musical recital at D. H. S. Friday night, Oct. 18, under the auspices of P. T. A. Arthur Sheffield, son of A. O. Sheffield, came home last Saturday on account of illness. Ernest Brzelton of Ovens Cross Roads, Ala., was a guest of Mrs. Jennifer Baker, last Sunday. Dr. W. J. was called to Bexon, Ala., on account of a death from his uncle, a J. Wood, a banquet in honor of Dr. J. N. Wallace, pastor of King's Memorial M. E. church for the past five years, was sponsored by the Ladies Aid. The funeral of Herman Hasten was held at the A. M. E. church Friday. The funeral services of Mrs. Almeta Reeves McLester were held Friday evening at the Oakland Methodist church. Misses Christine Fuller and Minnie Baker went to Athens Saturday on a business trip. Miss Edith White was a guest of Mrs. Jerene Taylor, the last week. Bendle, L. J., is ill at her home. Send news to Lottie Mac Locklayer, 100 V. W. Vine St. The recent marriage of H. L. Murphy and Mrs. Fannie McMath has been announced and they are receiving congratulations from a large host of friends. They are making their home on A. W. Lafayette St. SPARTA TENN James J. kutherford of Detroit, Mich., died on Friday, March 16, of a heart attack. Mr. F. Koster, presided over the Holyness church Sunday. The convent is home to the church and Murray's Chapel A. M. E. Koster and Murray's Chapel A. M. E. Koster and Rev. J. D. Daniel have returned as pastors for the entire congregation. Ms. Melville visited his mother here and sent all news to Mrs. V. M. Officer. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. The Floyd Family Female quartet of the present last Monday night at the K-12 splores of the Twilight Social Welfare club. Mrs. Bessie C. Jones, organizer of the splores, was joined by Moseley and Fred Caldwell motored to Louisville last Thursday night and presented a beautiful program last Wednesday evening at the Baptist church, where his friends Juniper, who fell and fractured his arm, Stringer is up again after two weeks of illness. Henry Potterman school and stable. Dock Beirn is also employed at Lynn Dleek's school and stable. Dock Beirn is also was an interesting program rendered last Sunday afternoon at the Church of the Nativity. Mrs. Marle Covey, director and president of the weekly revival meetings at the Church of God. Rev. Pace, pastor of Tuesday in Indianaapolis where he will spend a few weeks for her health. Tuesday in Indianaapolis will be the splores of the Twilight Social Welfare club. Mrs. Jrs. Wm. Queen is ill. ASHTABULA, OHIO Miss Mary Carwell of Jefferson, spen the wood. Miss Adelheid Robertson is spending a few days with Mrs. Dercoty wood. Miss Adelheid Robertson is going to glove a Halloween party. WHITNEY, TEXAS WHITNEY, TEXAS Mrs. F. A. McFarland, L. B. Gower, Rev. S. Hamilton and others were in Aquilla Sunday. The Mason brothers were in Clifton, Texas, Sunday, laying a corner stone. Miss E. Robertson was a week-end visitor with her mother. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Miss Marcia Jackson, young dancer teacher The chair of the Lafayette Press th Creme Skin... seconds! coats. Use it for ten days. If not delighted money you can refurbish them. Tan Laboratories. 2110 S. 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Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd of Nashville, accompanied by Kirble and Willie Teague, were here Sunday. Kirby Teague is a student at A. and I. State college. Those baptized Sunday were Burley Murrell and Sam Warren and Masters Clifton, John L. and Walter Timberlake: Gentry Brothers' circus, which stranded here, is being housed at the local fair grounds. Grows Hair Long, Straight and Glossy SEE RESULTS IN 7 DAYS OR MONEY BACK! Have long, glossy hair that everyone envises and admires. See your hair grow longer, in the magic of a few treatments. This amazing new discovery far outdoes ordinary hair growers. Results must be noticed in days with results, or it costs nothing. Spaniola Brilliantine Hair growers. Spaniola Brilliantine Hair culled—makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. It is guaranteed to show results in days or more. Write to your hair grower, you this wonder-working hair grower. Pay postman introductory price of $1.00, plus postage, on arrival. Write to your Dept. 65, P. O. 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My terms are $15 for two years' service: $3 down and balance in two monthly payments, after being benefited. Write, explaining your troubles, including $3, or pay postman $3 on delivery. THE DANTON MYSTERY by Moore Showertown Starts on Big Man-Hunt for Jim Jackson What Has Happened Citizens of Shonecton, a small town by a murder in the dead of the past, and everybody immediately became suspicious when the body of Will Dawson, is found the next day riddled with meth. He is under suspicion because he is making personal advances to Sal Brown, Mary Jackson and Sheriff Jim Benton. Dawson is euphatic in her context, unknown to Shonecton. All the officers who chose behalf nobody knows. He is diplomatic, and suggested that Jim Jackson hits the two officers engaged in the crime. He goes afterwards aftercards Sal is set free. San Bernardine square, charging him with nightmares, takes the night vigil when Saunders attempted to place his captive a stout blow in the face, known immediately vanished on one of the streets. Citizens of Showercott, a small backroads town in South Carolina, are tortured by a murder in the dead of the night. A shot rings in on the still-shoots in Showercott causes much scourishment and the situation becomes amazing when the body of Will Danton, a no-account doe-tell white south, is found the next day riddled with gunshot wounds. Will Jackson, on industrial youth of our force, is under suspicion because he is said to have threatened Danton for taking personal advances to Sal Brown, his streetcar driver. More than a dozen people are quizzed by Sheriff Jim Danton, and later in冲击, Danton is emphatic in her concession that her son was killed by some unknown to Sheriff Danton, and interests himself in the case, but in chose邪邪 nobody knocks. He differs with Sheriff Danton, who arrested him and suggested that Jim Brown be taken to jail, which it does. He also charges him in the sheriff's office and chastiseth each other. Eventually they settled their prerequisites. Two offers afterwards is set free, Saunders encounters another square, charging him for the vicinity in which he is chastiseth the final night. Jackson denied the accusation and then Saunders attempted to place him under arrest. Jackson struck the decisive a stout blow in the face, knocking him to his haunches. He immediately vanished on one of the roads off to the south of John Pem Now go on with the story. MATTERS had come to a a black boy could kno square. * "In broad day with it." signed old lady Pic hart Jim Jackson knocking the Hs, on his haunches the mo- ence. "It's jest one blessed to towards, Jim," she declared, o happen from one minute's s more religion in this town, the whisked out of the store oneward bound. There was something, indee- mown to be a pugnacious sort he drop of his hat, as the sa- rot into the habit, somehow, white folks at the slightest p ident recalled to everybody's INSTALLMENT VI MATTERS had come to a pretty pass in Showertown when a black boy could knock a white man down right in square. "In broad daylight, mind you, an' git away with it." sighed old lady Pickney, talking to Jim Putnam show Jim Jackson knocking the Charleston detective, Al Saunders, or his haunches the morning after that fateful occurrence. "It's jest one blessed thing after another in this town rowadays, Jim" she declared, "an' you can't tell what's goin' o happen from one minute's end to another. What we need is more religion in this town, that's what," she concluded as the whisked out of the store and started across the square award bound. there was something, indeed, in the air. Jim Jackson was mown to be a pugnacious sort of a fellow who would fight at he drop of his hat, as the saying goes, but recently he had got into the habit, somehow, of showing a disposition to hit white folks at the slightest provocation. The Saunders indented recalled to everybody's mind that the boy had a "run n" with Will Danton about Salmon that came very near to serious consequences. When young Danton had not seen visibly under the influence of ink, Jim might have fared badly and been awarded at the time. Of course, everybody knew that the boy was "taking up" for his girlfriend and that thing at stake was he didn't have any moral right to threaten, Jet alone hit, a white man in New, however, he had gone beyond the limit and knocked a white man into the street, and everybody's eyes, and the devil as to pay about it and nothing to THE BOO The Booksholt is for the benefit of those literary. If you are a book lover and like the booksholt content or fiction or past literature that you plums you can to answer, by all means to love, to see, to be in Editor of Booksholt, Chicago Defender. THE BOOKSHELF The Bookkeeper is for the benefits of those of our residents who are interested in literary. If you are a newbie, you should be welcome. You are used to write in to this department any books on current or past literature that you do. If you have questions about the books, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communications to Editor of Bookkeeper, Chicago Defender. Dixie: There She Stands! Violence," by Marceet and E. Haldeman-Julian, Simon & Schuster, New York, 1850. By DEWEY R. JONES Dr. Phleman K. Jordan, pastor of the first Methodist church of Rockport, Texas. He has killed him in cold blood, the man remonstrated with him for his preachments and calculated, Jr. Jordan, white, handsome and a leader of opinion in Rockworth, murders a man who has come unarmed to the bookkeeper. Forthcoming Reviews "The Golden Wind," by Tacharya Oba and Margaret Spery; Charles Bowers, Jr. The Tragic Era, by Claude Bowers; Houghton-Mifflin company, New York; Bard, Brower, Snyder, the Century company, New York. "Religion Lends a Hand," by James Meyers; Bard & Bros., New York. other book written by Marceet and E. Haldeman-Julian, is a problem story. Although for fiction purposes the And thus starts one of the most interesting chronicles on television, "Venom" although melodramatic in spots, manges to keep a pretty even keel as regards the face and the face after having given the reader an accurate picture of the conditions of which it treats. Dr. Jordan, of course, the man he is freed by a jury of his peers and becomes the town hero gain. If, indeed, he had ever lost that position, he would be loving his women where he finds them, and leaving them in the same place—he is at one point the most impressive—voting his women and its greatest idol. His wife, although she knows him better than to suspect, loves him. He leads a mob that lynches a black man for a crime that never committed. Dr. Jordan didn't join the movie because he loved lynching, mind you, so merely went because it was his duty to see that the lynching was oratory. He couldn't think the thought This book is, as I said at the beginning, a picture of the South. It is not a very accident, the Haldeman-Julius couple, man and wife, have managed to have town of Atlanta brought into bold relief a cross section of this country that yields such a powerful force. In Rockwood are the politicians, the presachers, the small town editors and the country leaders, the politicians, with regard to the race question, and all of whom express themselves really. The race issue finds its way into this book as naturally as does the love element among the young white presidents of Haldeman-Julius are noted for their attitudes on this subject. Both are the conditions which exist in reference to the Race in this country. Mrs. Haldeman-Julius covered the race in her husband's monthly magazine and also for numerous American newspapers. She wished the Chicago Defender plant, where I had the opportunity to meet her and learn something of her in the problem. For this reason I was unusually interested in her attempts to deliver into the workings of her own mind, to work like a coward, and to describe the emotions that prompted him to work up courage to approach a white girl in the "unthinkable way," to befriend her, to satisfy of both, and then to kill her when she threatens to tell on him because she fears she may "get caught." But this is just one section of the and just a part of an excellent story, "Violence," like "Dust," an MENT VI pretty pass in Showertown when a white man down right in right, mind you, an' git away inky, talking to Jim Putnam the Charleston detective. Al Saunning after another in this town "an' you can't tell what's gain' end to another. What we need that what," she concluded and started across the square in, in the air. Jim Jackson was of a fellow who would fight at lying goes, but recently he had of showing a disposition to hit provocation. The Saunders in- pay off with because Jim had disappeared and nobody knew his whereabouts. And then one concurs the result should be found in the wake of another conjecture and there began to creep into the minds of the folks the thought that perhaps the man Saunders had found out that Jim has something to do with the killing of Will Danton and was about to arrest the boy as the one who did it when "Jim in his life" came out and then fled to avoid being held for the shooting. (Continued on Page 18) In the morning when the oven tenor of life in Showertown turned up to the fresh financial�ness of the new artist given to the Danton killing affair. Even Jim Buxton began to sit up and take notice of Saunders and that individual's operations in connection with the work of the man Saunders had KSUEL EZ It is the against the suit should be made step next to question classmates of the group that they t cording to tortiles are exclusion. In the this time a ever you crimination even part of of the charge. In record and will get the LIBERIA, way, second former may country's recreases income is of the income is of the annals pay a final sum of the debt, gets labor in the yet a decent courage for the group. In the Libr of our readers who are interested in things of the work that we're through the cru ing to write in to this department any have you you have questions to ask perialit it is it is it is it is it is it is it is it is it is it is it is it is Forthcoming Reviews "The Golden Wind," by Takahisa Ohta and Margaret Sperry; Charles "The Tragic Era," by Claude Bowers: Houghton-Mifflin company. Houghton-Mifflin company, the Century company, New York. "Religion Lends a hand," by James Meyers: Harper & Bros, New York. other book written by Marcet and E Haldean Julius, is a problem story. Although for fiction purposes the story was written by Marcet, it might have been in Texas, Arkansas, or any other southern state. There are passages in the book that happenings. One, the case where a Methodist minister in Fort Worth, Tex., shot a boy in the Rock, Ark., where a boy was accused of murdering a white girl in the belfry of the church where these passages are based on these two instances—I merely say they remind me of them. At any rate, "Violence is my good book and well worth reading." Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 1.—A report of the activities of Tuskegee Institute for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2015, of trustees of the school by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal. The close of the plebiscite of 47 years in the history of the work established in 1851 by the institution's late Dr. Bentley Washington. The report included: enrollment, the faculty, the establishment of a department, agricultural department, women's industries, hospital and farm departments, children's house, records and research, dormitories, football, improvements, farmers' cooperative, children's garden, Weeks, business league, 4,000th Rosenwald school, Virginia Island survey, Founder's day, Booker T. Washington school, teachers for teachers, Mississippi flood relief, racial contacts and plans for the institution of the institute's 500th anniversary. Boston Knights Fill Important Vacancies Boston, Nov. 1—Sir George Williams, 32 Braddock Park, was appointed vice grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias by Grandmaster William, the secretary of the Pythian temple, which position he, resigned upon receiving his new office. Dr. Oliver Quick, the professor of the temple, was appointed prelate, filling the vacancy left by Dr. Benjamin W. Swain, who left for Louisville. Woman Struck by Boston. Nov. 1. — Miss Grace Adams, W. Canton St. sustained a fracture of the right leg when she was struck by an auto driver by a car that hit her. (Author crossed the street at the Dober and Washington intersection. "AS one swallow does not make a summer, so one priest does not make you. You must remember you cannot get any large body of people together without a church from others, and you are lucky if there is only one. Every Catholic church is open for everyone's purposes. The Negro is a brother in Christ and the church has the same rights and privileges as other member of the human race, and he has the same rights and privileges in the church. The does Father O'Keefe, a Catholic priest in New York, dispose of the statement of Father Belford of the Blacks, Mr. Mr. Blackskeur about the advisability of the color line in church, individual opinions, that of Father O'Keefe will prevail, do you not? Still, you must both Father O'Keefe and Father Belford are white men and the color of skin does mean a lot in your pretend to know how much you pretend it does not. IT would indeed be a pity should Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell of Oregon be forced to carry out their duties, fusing their daughter a room in the girla' dormitory. As the situation of the dormitory for no other reason than her color, although the secretary declares that she was refused admittance because of the housing shortage, if it becomes necessary to file suit against the University of Oregon, the secretary declares that her white state of affairs that makes such a step necessary. The young woman in question declares that her white state of affairs that makes such a step necessary. The young woman in question declares that her white state of affairs that makes such a step necessary. According to them, the university auctions are alone in their plan of exclusion. This is usually the case. Whenever you come acuse a case of disobedience, the part of this country, look for the faculty adviser or the official in charge, to look up the record and his antecedents, and you will get the answer. IBERIA, the little republic on the west coast of Africa, is in a bad mood. The former mayor of Monrovia, and the country's most useful citizen, Alberto Alfaro, is not sufficient to take care of the annual budget. The nation pays a finance bill of $9,000 and the president gets $15,000. There is forced labor in the country, and there is not enough to encourage regular trade and navigation between Liberia and other countries. Looks pretty bad, doesn't it? When you visit Liberia, you are bound to wonder if your people really can rule. And in Haiti, you are bound to wonder if your people really can rule. What is happening in Liberia, has happened to every country. During the Revolutionary war, more States has not always been wealthy. During the Revolutionary war, more war settled, America went broke. And America has been broke since Liberia is still in control. Then, there are other countries. Mexico is nothing to brass about as a nation. And throughout the country, there are other internal shuffles showing the processes through which a country passes before it becomes stabilized. No, you need not waste time worrying about Liberia. That nation will yet come out of the slump and be what it should be. Mr. Faulkner is years ahead of his time—according to history—and his presence places Liberia years ahead of its time. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, No. 2, is a southern white gentleman. If knows all there is to know about the race question from the southern white man's point of view, therefore he feels able to criticize your congressman, Oscar DePriest. For his speeches in your behalf. Here is what Mr. Graves had to say in a recent issue of the Birmingham Age-Herald: When the history of the Negro race is written, Oscar DePriest will not be its George Washington. He will be, rather, its Benedict Arnold, who sought to sell its political and economic chance for a social insignia foreign to its needs and alien to its future. The real leadership of the race will come, not from the back streets and political alleys of Chicago, but from the South, where Negro statesmanship, armed with reason and history, is slowly building a civilization that will parallel, but not pervade, the white. All of which makes us laugh. Every time a person of your race breaks through the barriers of people—especially southern white people—and starts to make his own decisions, you start spouting about the "good of the Race." And you answer—BUNK. S. Gregory Hobsons Rewed After 8 Yrs. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1.—A remarriage characterized by its unusualness and one of wide social prominence was that of Mrs. Blanche Hobson of this city to her former husband, S. Gregory Hobson of San Francisco, Cal. The wedding took place on Oct. 24 at the bride's home, 3339 Cook Ave. Rev. O. C. Maxwell of the First Baptist church performed the ceremony. More than 100 guests attended. The Hobsones were first married in 1935 and then in 1940. The couple divorced the first Mrs. Hobson and married Miss Camille Root, a former St. Louisian, from whom he obtained a marriage license. The couple will be a home at 3339 Cook Ave. after a brief honeymoon. IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS. COMICS AND PICTURES Bunk! C.M.E. CHURCH CONFERENCE HELD AT GARY Election of Delegates Is Spirited Gary, Ind., Nov. 1.—The city of Gary, this week, is playing host to the Southwest Missouri and Illinois annual conference of the C. M. E. church. This conference is the largest of the entire C. M. E. church, and the attendance here this week is the largest of the 50 years of its history in this section of the country. Three of the largest churches of the C. M. E. denomination—Lane tabernacle, St. Louis; St. Paul, Chicago, and St. John, Detroit—are in this conference. Lane tabernacle is the largest numerically of the denomination. Many delegates arrived Monday. The sessions began Tuesday, at which time a large audience was present, and every session has been largely attended. Capacity audiences are present each evening. Israel C. M. E. church is the scene of the sessions, and Dr. Bradley is the pastor who is supervising the entertainment of the delegation. Unusual interest centers upon the election of delegates to the 1930 general conference, to be held at Louisville next May. A long and spirited contest for the delegation is anticipated, both by the clergy and lay elements. A large number of candidates are in the race. Among those prominently mentioned for delegates are: Drs. J. W. Jacobs, W. J. Turner, H. W. Evans, T. J. Hopkins, A. W. Womack, L. C. Nicholson, J. R. McClain, C. E. Chapman, A. C. Bailey, J. M. Wooden, C. A. Craig, A. D. Johnson, I. L. Ellison, J. A. Foster, J. W. Barnett, H. J. Bolden, W. H. Parker, H. C. Coggins, B. J. Smith, C. H. Blackshear, M. A. Crowder, I. S. Pinkett, W. T. Whitsett, S. S. Landers and T. C. Cochrane. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, A. M. D. D. S. T. B. Kansas City, Kan., is president of the conference. The sessions will end Sunday evening, at which time the pastoral assignments for 1930 will be announced by Bishop Hamlett. Foreign Language Study a Necessity Foreign Language Study a Necessity Editor Robert S. Abbott has brought back one very definite idea of foreign languages. During his trip and his visits to Paris, Brussels, Belfast, and other large European cities, he was apprised of the fact that Europeans not only study more than one language, but also study studies after leaving college, and are capable of speaking several languages. It is not a fad, but a necessity. If it is necessary for Europeans and white people, it is more necessary for dark Americans. Already dark people from Africa and India have discovered the secret of success in Europe as well as at home and are acquiring languages. There are numerous advantages in studying foreign languages. Besides broadening the scope of the individual culturally, it makes him more acceptable wherever he goes in Europe. At home it gives us an advantage over the white American in that it allows us to converse with our foreign neighbor here and make friends that would otherwise be denied us. Study all languages, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, German—any of them or all of them. Herein lies the key to a better understanding between the races, both in America and abroad. Roberson Leaves Valuable Estate New Orleans, La., Nov. 1—Inventory of the estate of the late W. E. Robertson, founder of the Unity Insurance Company of Louisiana and Unity Mutual Insurance of Illinois, the father of he was one of the wealthiest men in the city. THE NEW YORK TIMES Because of his f strength, Mr. Roberson served tions as treasurer. Among tions were the York Rife Male Knights of Pythias, Long- sided Union and the Coachmen's solicitous society. W. E. Robertson Coachman's Reservoir society. Beginning as a carpenter 15 years after he became affy to the extent that he became the target of prejudiced white laborers especially but unsuccessfully to enlist. Janitor Sees Form **munt, Keeps going** New York, NY. The still tower of a skyscraper, the dimly lighted cellar of an apartment at 4292 93d St. Brooklyn, didn't look like a jailer, who is probably running yet. With a whoop and a cry, "Murder," he raced from the scene and residents were screaming. After figuring his mileage rate and enthusiasm for running, police decided that he may turn up as near the figure in evening clothes was a mummy won by one of the tenants as a prize at an artists ball. It had been tossed in the cellar during the night. The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Beltering Mind" and "Stranger Than Striven" Chapter VI-Crossing the Jordan IIE Monbites, who at the time were a weakened nation, did not dare resist the wild Hebrews as they came plunging up from the desert. But the Amorites, who had but recently conquered the region north of the River Arnon, were less docile. The Amorites had two kings, Sihon and Od. Og. Rilon ruled over the southern kingdom, Gilead, but he did not wait for the Hebrews to invade his realm. He went out to meet them at Jahaz, on Monbite soil, and was utterly defeated. The victorious Hebrews then swept up north and forthwith invaded the rich pasture-land of Bashan, which was ruled by Og. At Edrei they met Og's army, defeated it, and slew the king. And then the Hebrews were virtually the masters of all the region north of the Armon and east of the Jordan. The Moabites and Midianites, in a belated effort to resist the invaders, employed a magician named Balaam to curse the Hebrews; but Jehovah turned his words to blessings, and the conspiring races were severely punished. And then Moses, who had led the Hebrews all this time, went up on Mt. Nebo to gaze across the Jordan at the land which his people was about to conquer. It was not his lot to enter that land. There on Mt. Nebo he breathed his last and was buried one one knows where. For his great work was done: Israel stood on the threshold of Canaan. HEN Moses was about to die he appointed Joshua, the son of Nun, as his successor. Joshua had proved his mettle in many an adventure during the sojourn in the Wilderness, and was well fitted for the hard task of leading the Hebrew invasion into Canaan. He was a man of common sense, and before attempting any mass movement he sent spies from his headquarters at Abel-Shittim to spy out the stronghold of Jericho on the other side of the Jordan. But once he received their report, he immediately gave orders that all the twelve tribes of Israel prepare to advance. The crossing was made at one of the fords of the Jordan, the priests with the Ark of the Covenant going first. And lo, when the feet of the priests touched the waters, the river miraculously divided so that the whole host was able to cross on the dry bed! The first halt was at Gilgal, where the invaders observed the Passover and ate unleavened bread. Then they laid siege to Jericho. It was a city of palms in the midst of gardens of balsam trees, and it was rich because of the luxuriant fertility of the soil. But they that dwelt in it were weak—as have been all its occupants ever since. Jericho lies down in the valley of the Jordan, full 800 feet below sea-level, and the climate there is hot and humid and enervating. The city has always fallen an easy prey to an invader. The city has always fallen an easy prey to an invader. Joshua's army had to do little more than shout one lusty Bool and by the grace of Jehovah "the DEAD SEA Why We Do What We Do WHY WE WANT TO LICK THE FELLOW WHO KNOCKS THE HOME TOWN By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" WE WANT to lick the fellow who knocks the home town because he has picked the fight and struck the first blow. When you rap a fellow's home town you are giving him a back-handed slap. The logic runs like this: All who come from hick towns are hicks. You come from a hick town. Therefore you are a hick. The sting lies in the truth that every man is identified with the place in which he lives. --- HEN Moses was about to take Joshua, the son of Nun, Joshua had proved his mettle in time during the sojourn in the desert was well fitted for the hard task Hebrew invasion into Canaan. He common sense, and before after movement he sent spies from his Abel-Shittim to spy out the strangle on the other side of the Jordan received their report, he immediately that all the twelve tribes of Israel advance. The crossing was made at one Jordan, the priests with the Ark going first. And lo, when the fox touched the waters, the river snort so that the whole host was able to bed! The first halt was at Gilgal, we observed the Passover and ate it. Then they laid siege to Jericho. palms in the midst of gardens of it was rich because of the luxurious soil. But they that dwelt in it we been all its occupants ever since in the valley of the Jordan, full sea-level, and the climate there is and enervating. The city has easy prey to an invader. Joshua's army had to do little one lusty Bool and by the grace Why We Do WHY WE WANT TO WHO KNOCKS THE By MEHRAN K. Author of "The Spring" WE WANT to lick the fellows because he has picked blow. When you rap a ring him a back-handed slap. The logic runs like this: All hicks. You come from a hick hick. The sting lies in the trunk with the place in which he lives. The same holds regarding hobby, his auto, his family, his job—any object or person or situation more or less closely related to himself. Take the tin lizzie as an example. If you so much as hint that the old bus is developing asthma, the proud owner will stand on his hind legs and fight with fire in his eyes. He is really defending himself in N. C. then he must also allow that he is a poor mechanic or that he lacks good judgment in selecting ears or that he can handle. In any case the situation is humiliating. So he defends his honor by standing up for our honors, not not nearly as disrespecting as a knack at the auto. WEST EAST CANAAN River Jordan BASHAN Edrei Here Og King of Bashan was beaten Maharaimim Mt. Gilead Mel-shilah Jazer Heshbon Mt. Nebo Mekda (Hayah) Beth-Meon Hare the Midianite were beaten Alarab Kriathim Bezayr Arreer Jahaz Dibon R Arnon Ar Moab Here Sihon King of the Amorites was beaten Kir of Moab wall fell down flat." Whereupon the Israelites rushed in, pillaged the city, slew its inhabitants in proper, military fashion, and then burnt the place to the ground. Several roads led up from Jericho to the Canaanat to strongholds in the hills. One led to the city of Jebus, later called Jerusalem, but this was too steep and difficult to attempt. So instead the invader took the trail which led to Michmash. Even this was by no means an easy pass to climb, especially for an army encumbered with women, children, andocks. But the Israelites were not to be stayed. Up, up they clambered, until at last they went on the very top of the plateau. Next Saturday: Joshua Conquers Canaan. [£] McClure Newspaper Snorkate What We Do LICK THE FELLOW THE HOME TOWN THOMSON, Ph.D. ings of Human Action" how who knocks the home town the fight and struck the first fellow's home town you are giv- who come from hick towns are k town. Therefore you are a th that every man is identified a man's friends, his ideas, his "Ask the man who owns one," is a safe pretet. No matter what make car you drive it is the best. 3 know mine is. There is a way of avoiding this. There is a way of ridicule by being the first to knock the home town or the car, even as you and I prevent a bavling out after making a murder by calling a kinda kinda kid. A compliment as well as a slam may be dished out in the same way. Praise a man's home town on his behalf. He himself. The principle runs all through life. When aimed at some cherished possession, criefism hurts; when forced to the pain or pleasure is in direct ratio to the degree you have identified yourself with the given situation. We want to fight the fellow who knocks our home town or tin lizzie because we have to. It is a clear case of self-defense. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him care of this paper, including a stamped, self-address envelope for reply. Congress to Probe Charges at Howard Congress to Probe Charges at Howard Washington, D. C., Nov. I.-Congressional inquiry into other operation of a book store at Howard university may be made when President Mordereau, in his house and senate committees on appropriations in support of the university by the bureau of the budget. The matter has been brought to the attention of the book store dealers, who charge a violation of the university's charter and unfair competition, and the university is aqualogovernment institution and that it is contrary to public policy to conduct business in competition with private enterprise. University officials deny that the university itself is running any bookstore or library, and that the credit of the university is pledged for repayment of a loan to a local bank, the proceeds of which were used to begin the operation of the bank. The house appropriations committee will begin holding hearings about Nov. 11, its chairman, the Representative W. William R. Hickman, of Indiana, announced Monday. PAGE THIRTEEN BAPTISTS OF TEXAS CLOSE FINE SESSION B. PAGE M. BEVERLY Tyler, Tex., Nov. 1. — The general Baptist convention (Boyd Baptist) of Texas held its annual session in Mt. Moriah Baptist church of this city from Oct. 22 to 28. North and the following official family were reelected: Rev. S. A. Pleasants of Houston, vice president; Rev. B. F. Johnson, president; G. W. Williams, recording secretary; Revs. A. K. Black and E. H. Borden, assistant secretaries, and Rev. C. H. Johnson, assistant secretary, and Rev. S. Brenn, Benmont, was named corresponding secretary. Miss Elnora O. Cunningham, professor of science at Washington high school of Mt. Moriah, elected president of the state junior. Editor Is Speaker Henry Edwards (white), editor of the Tyler Journal, and Rev. P. Bayles, a professor of history (white), were speakers. Mr. Edwards told his audience he favored racial equality. Mr. Edwards further stated that he taught teachers for white schools at the state's expense and only one for our people. He also stated that the mothers stated. The writer went to the office of Mr. Edwards and found that the Tyler Journal had printed pictures of prominent members of the Race Committee. Rev. Bayles stated that slavery was a curse only freed from chattel slavery, but the white man is now being freed from prejudice, "the speaker derides the slave," and that the prayers of our mothers were the primary cause of the emancipation. Sam V. Goodman of the chamber of commerce said that any man who has not been raised with our people is not a slave. Mr. EdwardsGalveston responded to the addresses of the white friends in a befitting manner. Moriah Baptist church in Malibu, Moriah Baptist church in which the convention was held. Rev. A. A. Graham, D. D. of Washington, D. C. who is corresponding Secretary of the nation's Baptist council, delivered the address to the mass meeting Sunday afternoon. D. C. who is corresponding Secretary of the nation's Baptist council, delivered the address to the mass meeting Sunday afternoon. Kansas City sang Friday might to a large mixed audience. Mrs. Hurse received great praise from the local press for her splendid renditions. She wrote articles in white colleges of the state after the educational authorities had heard her. Rev. A. A. Lucas of Waco. Dr. R. A. Lucas of Waco. He was followed by Prof. P. G. S. Everett of Gaudalpine college at Saginaw. Dr. H. Fuller of Austin. He gave a report of the relief given during the year to disabled ministers. The sermons were delivered by Rev. J. C. Lott of Austin and W. D. Davis of Beaumont. Rev. J. Newton Jenkins of Waco, who responded to the request of the mayor of the city, delivered the outstanding address of the convention. Attorney R. D. Evans of Waco delivered the chief address at the pre- President J. N. McClelland of Butler college and President C. O. Cwens of Texas college delivered addresses at the college's annual spoke for the city high school. President Prince deserves much credit for his economical administration, having made splendid provision for the seguin with the money provided. Schools Improving in Houston, Texas BY JESSE O. THOMAS Houston, Texas, Nov. 1. I—In a recipies of the National Urban league through its southern field director it was found that the education of children of Houston tend toward improvement. While the Race schools have not increased from $27,806 to $41,500, while so improved that their value has increased from $27,806 to $41,500, these schools and 22 grade schools in the state and a municipal junior college. The whites are provided with 14 grade schools. The blacks are provided with 22 grade schools. Hon. E. D. Oberhatcher, superintendent of the Houston public schools, is to be commended for his attitude toward better schools for the Race. With a few more improvements. With a better system of St. Louis, Mo. Officials Pay Visit Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 1—Tennessee A. and I. State college was visited by the Governor of Oklahoma, Wednesday, Oct. 23, at the chapel hour. He was accompanied by Commissioners of the state board of Dudley University and Mr. Kapheal of London. Superintendent Claxon spoke about the importance of nurses during the last 20 years, reviewing the fight against prejudice in secondary schools for Race children. Boy Is Badly Burned When Stove Explodes Doston, Mass., Nov. 1, — Albert Fletcher received first and second degree hurries about the face and body Friday afternoon while limited excluded in some unknown manner. The child was a physician. His condition is not serious. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Defender Founded May 9, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.E. H. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago Ill. under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in advance) — Due year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; forages. $3.50 per year. LONDON — 17 Green St. Church Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO — 110 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 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. WHO WON THE REBEL WAR? Dave Meyers is a star backfield player on the football team of New York university. He has played brilliantly throughout the season and has brought his team to a fine record. He has risked injury—possibly death—that his school might have honor. In games against the leading schools of the East, Meyers, clearly recognized by sport writers as the backbone of the New York team, has demonstrated his ability to play a good game, and play cleanly. His sportsmanship has never been questioned. The University of Georgia needs no introduction. Located as it is in the heart of the Klan belt, its reputation for unfairness and prejudice has gone far and wide. Anyone who knows Georgia knows what to expect of any institution in that state. During the years they have come to expect nothing of Georgia in the line of the spirit of justice, Bigotry, intolerance, narrowness—those are the emblems of Georgia, and the University of Georgia is where they are taught and emphasized. And so New York, just the opposite of Georgia in every respect, should have known better than to enter into athletic relations with the "convict" state. New York university agreed to play football with the University of Georgia, thus subjecting itself to dictation from the southern school. Dave Meyers, naturally, is the one affected. He cannot play in the game because the "Crackers" don't want to play against him. They have told New York not to allow him in the game, and he has been given a bench assignment, according to information. Again, who won the rebel war? It looks more and more as if Dixie was the winner. The eifrontery of southern states is only exceeded by their successes in dominating northern states on racial matters. No other but a southern state would dare tell another school how to run its athletic teams—and on no question but the Race would the other school listen. But in this case anyone can dictate. ```markdown ``` And there are two courses open to Meyers and others of his Race who might make this team. He can turn in his suit and quit on principle, or he can accept the bench on this particular game and then return when he is permitted to play again—and play as he never played before. As for us, the latter course is preferable. He must now make himself conspicuous by his superior playing and his better sportsmanship. He must make himself so popular that the students at New York university will rise in a body and demand that this situation be made impossible in the future. Quitting won't help the situation. Others have quit. Moore, at Northwestern university, turned in his suit when he was ordered not to appear for the Tulane game here in Chicago. There was the hue and cry, but the problem wasn't solved. It never is solved by quitting. At present the South seems to be in control of the situation. Its narrow prejudices prevail, even in athletics. It has established a rule which has become a tradition, that the white man loses caste when he pits his strength against a black man in athletic endeavor. And that is hurting the white man, not the dark. Dixie will yet awake to the realization that it is playing to its own fall and we shall be the winners! NO "BLACK AND TAN" THERE The Chicago Tribune, through its foreign correspondent in Paris, carries a story in one of its issues to the effect that an "orgy in a black and tan" cafe in the French capital led to a murder. "The tragedy occurred after a night-long orgy in which Didi Weiller, her husband and friends spent hours in black and tan, cafes," states the correspondent. This correspondent, Henry Wales, knew he was not telling the truth when he wrote that article. In the first place, there are no "black and tan" cafes in Paris. "Black and tan," according to the American usage of the term, indicates a place where the two races mix on equal bases. In France and throughout the most of Europe, if this is true, everything there is "black and tan." In spite of efforts of powerful newspapers to spread the idea that there are places in Europe that correspond to "black belts" in this country, America still stands as the foremost civilized nation in the world that separates its people according to the color of their skins. France has no blacks and tans or she has all blacks and tans. Again, the fact that this woman and her husband spent some time with friends of another race need not have resulted in a tragedy, in spite of the evident desire of the writer of this article to give that impression. The mixing of the races in this cafe is no more cause for a tragedy than it would be in the hotels, theaters, the French army and everywhere else French people meet, because they mix everywhere and they do nothing more in the cafes than they do in other places. "Black and tan" association seems a far-fetched explanation of a murder of a man by his wife, both of whom were said to have been intoxicated as well as stupefied from drugs. In this effort it seems to us that this newspaper has fallen flat. MOREFIELD STOREY Morefield Storey is dead, and in his death the Race has lost another great white friend. With his death the ranks of those who have been willing to stand on the firing line for a greater freedom and for a fuller emancipation of the darker member of the American family have become thinner. The gaps created by him and by Louis Marshall, who died earlier this summer, cannot be filled. They must forever remain vacant. Not since Charles Sumner, whose secretary he was, has the Race had such a fearless, outstanding advocate of justice and tolerance. During the most of his 84 years Mr. Storey, a noted lawyer and author, has worked for his less fortunate fellow man. Not only has he stood physically in the forefront of those who would help us for the past 10 years, but he has given of his money in the struggle for advancement of our people. As president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Mr. Storey, who long ago retired from the active practice of law because of the infirmities of age, yet made it his business to attend, until this year, every meeting held by the association. He fought firmly for the causes he thought were right and stood not upon their popularity or unpopularity with his people. He was like that. Now he is dead and we are the losers, for men like Morefield Storey are rare. GETTING RESULTS As a result of the fight started by Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender to remove the color line in England, the only place he found it during his four months trip abroad this summer, parliament will be asked to take a definite stand against this infamous rule. That is progress worthy of the pardonable pride we take in calling attention to this fact. For years black men have been visiting London and have been meeting with color lines in various places. They accepted it as they are accepting it at home, and have done nothing about it. Mr. Abbott met it, and has started a fight against it. On his return from Europe on the Aquitania of the British Camard line he found that color prejudice was at work there also in its subtle, sinister form. This information he immediately conveyed to authorities in London and parliament took action at once. This is the only method by which these injustices may be wiped out. Accepting them is to invite others. When a man accepts an insult he forfeits the right to respect. When we, as a race, adopt the attitude that we must resent insults to our Race and our color, we shall find greater consideration towards us. If Mr. Abbott had not communicated with Hon. James P. Marley, British member of parliament, concerning his treatment both in London and on a British liner, parliament would not now know about it and others of Mr. Abbott's Race would experience the same insults he received. We can get respect if we have respect for ourselves and demand it of others. Mr. Abbott's case is an example! The failure of the Grand Army of the Republic to warm to the idea of a joint reunion with the Confederate veterans surprised many people in this country. They thought the Civil war was over. The events of the past 60 years have given them reason to think so. The generations that have come up since the war between the states are loath to conceive of another attempt ever being made to destroy the American Union. They could march shoulder to shoulder with the blue or the gray. Why can't the northern veterans forget and forgive what happened in 1861-65? We are not unsympathetic with that view. At the same time, we are not disposed to condemn the position taken by the remnant of the host that went forth 60 odd years ago to save the Union, without first attempting to get its point of view. We did not have to swallow the bitter political insults that the South heated on the North in the years immediately preceding the Civil war. We did not have to endure the hell through which the war led the armies on both sides of the four long years of agony. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic did. They looked this determined effort to break up the Union squarely in its ugly face; and if now they find it harder to forgive and forget than we do, who have nothing to forget or forgive, are we qualified to judge them? As one officer puts it: "The South has never admitted that it was wrong or expressed regret for what it did. We can't fall in line with it until it does." This statement of the southern attitude is only too true, as the recent events in the South prove. The South admits it was heaten; but it still contends that it was right. As long as this attitude is maintained it is an encouragement to disgruntled sections which may be inclined to console themselves with the idea that the "right" to withdraw from this indivisible Union of states was not buried in the graves with which the rebellion strewed the country. As long as the South nurses this sectionalism, as long as the same "rebel yell" that sounded on the battlefield are heard in the halls of congress, are not the northern veterans justified in demanding further evidence of spiritual regeneration in the South before they shake hands with it? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Human Body THE MEN BEHIND THE NAMES F YOU were to go into a modern hospital and listen quietly to the conversation between the doctors and orderlies and nurses in corridors, laboratories and operating rooms you would, I am sure, hear within ten minutes all of the following terms: Bright's disease, Graham bread, Fowler position, Dover's powder, Trendelenberg position, Murphy drip, Haines' solution, Romberg sign, Wright's stain, Sippy diet, Sims speculum, banting, Scarpa's triangle, circle of Willis, Pott's fracture, Graves' disease, Colles' fracture, Bartholin's glands, Corrigan pulse, Young's rule, Lady Webster's after-dinner pill—and hundreds of similar expressions. Technically they are known to dictionary makers as eponyms. An eponym is a thing which is known by the man's name who first described it or invented it. Who were all the people I have just named above? We say Bright's dislyard name, the name sticks to one of these procedures, once on a living, vital, eager, content, humorous, preserved. Every one of them did something useful which makes life happier for you. As the faces and personalities of my own friends. Lady Webster alone excepted. Who Lady Webster—the heroine, the first of the first, after-dinner pill—was I cannot tell you. Why into the high-born castle of the Websters there should have been the best of us, and the best of them down the river of time on a ratt of noos and mastic is simply beyond me. I conjecture, but I do not know. Next week—Graham Bread. Every one of the persons whose Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion (In the New York Telegram) The future course of N. Y. U. upon the gridron will be a matter of singularly small importance, since Chick Meehan has revealed himself as the gulless conch of a gulless college. Mr. Meehan has announced that he will not play his best quarterback, Dave Myers, in the forthcoming game against the University of Georgia because Mr. Myers is a Negro. "We are simply extending the University of Georgia the usual courtesy in following tradition in this matter," explained Chick Meehan. But Mr. Mechan is botraying a well established tradition, and the University of Georgia has set the accepted rules of courtesy on end. Many Negroes have played with great success on football teams hereabouts. The names of Paul Roberson and Fritz Pollard come first into my mind. Moreover, the current track captain at N. Y. U. is Phil Edwards, a Negro. Obviously N. Y. U. has no existing tradition which would bar Negroes from athletic competition. When in Rome As far as courtesy goes, it has always been my impression that it was incumbent upon a visitor to accept the customs of the house or the country to which he was invited. It would be hoochish to refuse to take off your shoes before entering the home of a Japanese, or to hum "Marching Through Georgia" at a Confederate reunion. If the custom of any alien spot are so repugnant to an individual that he cannot bring himself to behave with proper manners, he would be right and privileges to stay away. The presence of Myers on the N. Y. U. eleven could hardly have been more important, since he has been a regular on the team for two seasons. Mr. Meeshim himself admits, "When the graduate manager and arranged the team, no one made Myers was made." There seems therefore, to be no foundation for the statement that a gentleman's agreement was reached long in ad- After all, why should even the proudest Nordic refuge to play in the Olympics be so important? As I understand it, the men of the South contend that members of the Negro race are their inferiors. Very few of them can field and prove it if they can. Do they fear the test? Again, I am informed that Georgians are passionate about the white race must be preserved. But what on earth has that got to do with a football game? Rival teams meet for a fight and not a frolic. This is not the first time the issue ally prefer the moonless nights. SIDELIGHTS—WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER The Motivation of Hate (This is an illustration of the attitude of millions of "Darkies," as Marvin Burton, another Crane student, has named her Race.) BY CARLE CARLEAWAY I will take a prospective graduate of Crane with the class of February, 1930. I will graduate. However, before I graduate I wish to give to all students a formula for a success. I will give to all students a carried me to an A average for two semesters and a good start this semester. The formula is simple and one most likely to be thought of by students, proud of his Race. What is it? Were I to write for my own glorification I would say the formula is love, honor and respect. I would write the best grades I would write a plea for humility. Were I to write for the approval of reconcilable personification of prejudice I would write of success in theimming structures. But since I write for the conviction of my soul I must write the formula of my scholastic success at the fact that I hate white people. Not just with the mildness of in- HOMELY PHILOSOPHY Seldom do we realize happiness while it is ours. We know that we were happy yesterday or we expect to be happy tomorrow, but today's happiness escapes us and is gone before we realize that it is ours. We forget that possessions realized are doubly dear! The man who makes the same mistake that his neighbor made is a fool—Robert S. Abbott. name sticks to one of these procedures was once a living, vital, eager, contentious human being. It is pleasant to have their respects. Every one of them did something useful which makes life happier for you. Most of them are as vivid to me as the faces and personalities of my friend. Who Lady Webster—the haughty female concoctor of that after-dinner pill—was I cannot tell you. Why into the high-born entitlement there should have entered the lust to float their name down the river of time on a raft of nioses and mastic is simply beyond me. I conjecture, but I do not know. Next week—Graham Bread. (Ω McClure Newspaper Syndicate) The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Comes North ODB RODN has arisen. When Paul Robeson was at Rutgers that college had a game scheduled with the University of West Virginia. Shortly before the date of the contest West Virginia intimated that it would like to have Robeson dropped from the line-up. Since he was the finest player in the squad, the suggestion did not appeal to Rutgers at all. Rutgers did not cringe or crawl as N. Y. U. has done. "Play us with Robeson or not at all," was the answer. If N. Y. U. had been courageous enough to take a similar attitude I have no doubt that the team from Georgia would have had ample good sportsmanship to go through with its engagement, West Virginia did. "When we lined up for the first play," Robeson told me years later, "the man playing opposite me leaned forward and said, 'Don't you so much as touch me, you black dog, or I'll cut your heart out.'" "Can you imagine?" Robeson continued. "I'm playing opposite him in a football game, and he says I'm not to touch him. When the whistle blew I dove in, and he didn't see me coming. I clipped him sidewise and nearly busted him in two, and as we were lying under the pile I leaned forward and whispered, I touched you that time. How did you like it?" Show Up or Shut Up Racial superiority, physical or mental, cannot ever rest securely on mere use. If the Nordic is really the blond darling of the gods let him stand up and meet the test. He hardly looks superior when he acututes. Nor can it be maintained that the issue about Dave Myers is only a private matter involving the two colleges and no one on the outside. The hope is that he revealed the fact that N. X. U. is one of a number of educational institutions which pays its football players a living wage. Now, the hope is that he will cash customers we have what is known as a show. The public, by its contributions, supports the N. X. U. players in the style to which they have been used. He has right to demand that we get the whole show without understates. Barring a Colored member of the team is just as ridiculous as Florenz Blegen and the Jules Lefebvre of "Snow Boat" in deference to the whim of a visiting group from Athens. I mean Georgia. According to the papers, "The genial little coach deplores the widening privilege given to the case" I should think he would. People doing mean and craven things generally prefer the moonless nights. WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER ion of Hate difference, but with a passionateness of which the most sensuous woman is incapable. It is a hate that has forced me to forego sleep in order to represent my Race as intelligent people in friendship as a temperate man records a drink—a deterrent of purpose. I worship this hatred so much I will not let a white man gain my confidence. I court this hatred so diligently. I think the mind is constantly searching for an effective way to place my Race on top. What a motivation! It has carried me from the poverty of my complacency to the dining car waiter to the hungry, restless and knowledge thirsty turmil of a student. It has pushed me out of the school and so self-conscious into that sesame of activity—my Race advancement. I can leave no more worthwhile heritage to the hundreds of Negro students than to the hundreds of white students who motivate force me to your hatred for white people." HILOSOPHY HAPPINESS JULGLAS JOHNSON while it is ours. We know that expect to be happy tomorrow, but is gone before we realize that it is realized are doubly dear! LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΛΣ "A Little Bit of Everything" ΛΛΣ We Thank Thee For blessings now, and those of yore, Vouchsafed to us from Thy rich store, We thank Thee. For the Golden Rule of Thy dear Son, To guide us each and everyone, We thank Thee; For victries over the miles of sin, Which by Thy might 'tis ours to win, We thank Thee. For the flowers that bloom in beauteous spring, For the birds that lilling carols sing, We thank Thee; For Nature's wonders, truly great, Which cons ago Thou didst create, We thank Thee. Cincinnati, Ohio. LAURENCE GOODE. Autumn—lazy, lazy autumn. Billing frosty mornings when the leaves, all red and yellow and brown and purple, lie on the ground—reproachfully, or drift slowly downward, fearful of the time when they must shiver under the first cold blanket of snow, and go back, ever so slowly, to ignominious earth. Quiet, cool days—days devoid of the happy, carefree joys of summer—the bubbling effervescence of spring—the fright crispness of winter—nothing of this—just an autumn day. The Demon Men have sold their soul for me, Women have groaned in agony, They pay in lasting misery, For all I give. I am the agitator of crime, I find the means, the place and time, I fear none, for great power is mine, For this I live. I am the secret cause of pain, Of great affliction, greater shame, They always find me just the same, I wait—and wait. Forgotten vows and loving tokens, And cruel words have oft been spoken, And homes as well as hearts are broken, Because of me. I send the body back to dust, I walk with sin and talk with lust, I am the master whom they trust, They are not free. All the suffering I cause is great, Have I not said I always wait? They all return to the prince of hate, They know me well. Let them do murder, seek lowest shame, For every crime I take the blame, Yea, bootleg whisky is my name And born in hell! No birds to sing—no cockricks to call for rain—no katydids—no mocking birds to call to their mates as they flit from tree to tree—secure in the knowledge that they are free in the trees that their God created for them—no lowing of the cows, no answering call of the calves. Just an autumn day—a sad, serious autumn day. Today, everything is busy. The squirrel has no time to play—he must gather nuts against the day when he will not be able to search for them. The bees have laid in their winter supply of essence, and are now busily engaged in storing their honey. Even man is busy harvesting his crops and preparing for his ```markdown ``` TO ROSÉ MARIE Will you go on remembering When other springs have passed, A river bluff, a water fall, The spell those beauties cast? And will you still remember My song in future years, My flippant flower in your hair, My smile, my words, my tears? CHICO. ```markdown ``` "The snow on that brief December day—Autumn—the time for meditation and reverie. The time when one loves to stroll through the country lanes and let his feet search out the driwed twigs that his ears may reel in the crisp, crackling sound of them as they break. The time when love, feeling itself losing out in the race against time, makes its last desperate stand. The time when Mother Nature takes time out to pause for what she has on her winter schedule. ```markdown ``` WELL, LOOK WHO'S IN ON THE FIGHT Dear Dewey R.: Hello youse guys. Sprised to hear from me huh? Well when a Sambo says wanna bust Miss Alabama, he gets miled an when i gilt riled i miled ye hear me? Tell that Missouri Nut to lay off an another thing spose she and Malina Lou do wear pajams anyhow it was my ideal and not the Nutty Dew. Dewey, dey am tryin to steal deh honor from me. Tell dat big stiff to back up—his breaks am slippin, an if he dont i'll wake up and its wicket that way. Yes, that is autumn—autumn as the poets describe it. And here are ucc—cramped in a two-by-four office trying to remember autumn when we saw it last. Here are we thinking of autumn as the time when we must dig out the winter overcoat and ask the wife to sew up the moth holes and replace the buttons. Here are we listening to the same old street car rumble by in the same old sack—listening to the same old mills wagon as it passes slowly on its round of playing prow to the cow. With a little more frequency now, we hear the same old coat man call out his coat and ice, with less emphasis on the ice. What we have missed is the waa—terrible man who has turned either to other occupations or other clauses. But we have changed never—because it is autumn to you and to the poet, it must be autumn to us. Because you know what autumn really means, and sing of it, we must echo your sentiments. Autumn—gosh, ain't there ever gonna be no justice? Yes, Tuskegee won! Oh, you knew all the time Tuskegee would, didn't you? Of course you did! Likell, likell, and another big LIKELL you did! DEWEY. R. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 Are the Scales Correct? [By Daniel Day, World's Youngest Cartoonist] SCIENCE RELIGION — D. DAY — SEGREGATION AMONG POSTAL WORKERS Editor Chicago Defender: In your paper of the 28th on page 4 there is a column with the headlines reading "Oppose Segregation Among Postmortem Employees" and greatly. After reading this column I believe Mr. Henson of Trenton, N. J. misunderstood the part of my report covering "Why Some Employees Belong." I feel it is my duty as national president to answer this in fairness to all members of our organization. I did not suggest college education for employees local as I am opposed to this for this reason, that I believe that we should belong to one local, should work together, keep harmony among the people of the public as this is the only way we can expect to receive benefits. Second, because our branch of the service is the smallest of the public as this is the only way we can expect to receive benefits. Second, because our branch of the service is the smallest of the public as this is the only way we can expect to receive benefits. Out of this 3,355, 1,400 a strong organization we could not split and gain any benefits by doing this. I also believe that a very unjust act was done to me by the person who put this in the press, and I am not interested with me and let me explain my stand in regard to same. I explained this at the convention because it was sent to me in this way. I will not belong to the new vehicle employees do not belong, the Colored employees will not belong to the white employees' local and the whites will not belong to the new vehicle employees to it is impossible to organize these cities. Our national constitution states that no city should have two local and its organization to get these employees up to me as national chairman to put this in my report which I did and it was also suggested to me by both parties concerned to have a local of their own. This could not be done unless the delegates at the convention changed the constitution, the commission changed the motor vehicle employees in the same city must belong to the one local and each local must show reason why they will not accept members of the commission not in favor of changing the constitution for a few cities but thought I would put the matter before the delegates. A great many Colored employees will send this letter to you so the Colored employees will understand my feeling towards this matter. The organization is to pay an expense cost including the paper and hoping that I may hear from you in the near future. I am JOHN P. KELLEHER President National Federation of Automobile Motor Vehicle Employees. ONLINE AT A PRINTED BRITISH # AN ARMSWEEK Exercises: Defender. Here are just a few words in reply to an article headed, "Bad Conduct in Public Conveysances," appearing in the De- May I say that we need no white person to tell us about the conduct of our Race. We have boys and girls who act decretly as well as those who do not. Why not act decretly as well as those of our Race? Some of the most refined and intelligent students of Chicago are found in the Negro race. Most of those of our Race who do act beisterous do so because they think they can do their fellowmen—and get by their fellowmen—but, of course, we know that they cannot. There are boys and girls of the other races whose behavior is as bad or worse than that of our boys and girls who come from Curaçao route to the Loop by way of the L I have been annoyed by students en route to the Loop. One was so rude as to stand and read aloud from a book while the others cheered. We were surprised that this person wishes to speak of public annoyances it would be wise for him to write an article to a white paper explaining the conduct of students of his race. We should berries at home. KATHERINE TRASH. Chicago, Ill. RIDICULING OUR FRIENDS Editor Chicago Defender. I wish to congratulate the writer of "The Week" in a recent issue of The Week. I wish to congratulate the writer issue with one George Schuyler, feature writer for the Pittsburgh Courier, for his unwarranted attacks on Mar-a-Lago and Mr. Schuyler of late has been attacking everyone, white and Colored, that are held dear in Negro memorials. Schuyler attacks the late Colonel Roosevelt and his methods in handling the Negro soldiers participating in the memorable Brownouts. I contend that Colonel Roosevelt did the only sensible thing possible to prevent the misuse of durable discharges. Had he used the same methods in dealing with the roiters that President Wilson used to treat the African slaves in the Ehne race riot, the Brownsville roiters would have been executed or languishing in some fed-up prison. I should have desired to save these men's lives and to insure their liberty. In that case the only alternative was aloneness. Colonel Cherish the memory of Colonel ```markdown ``` Roosevelt. God rest his soul and other white men like him. I would like to state clearly that I am not an "Uncle Tom." In a recent issue of the Courter Mr. Schuyler in commenting on the Maryland state (Negro) fair tool task the officials are allowing the pictures of Lincoln and Roosevelt to be placed beside that of Booker T. Washington and Frederick Douglas. Mr. Schuyler accused the officials of the fair and Negroes in general of honoring white men who at no time gave anything to the Negro and that our reverence of them is unjustified. Editor Chicago Defender: In the Defender issue of Oct. 19 there appeared a true and quite timely complaint concerning the rude, boisterous behavior of a school children on public conveyances. This letter was signed by a white Defender reader. Many readers may term this complaint as an outburst of hatred, untrue, magnificent or inspired by a fear of the city daily and I find this condition absolutely true. True of all children white and Colored, but far too true of our children and adutta also. It is true that we are continually under the spotlight in public. May I hasten to warn our people that our future as citizens and future legislation will determine how our daily conduct in public places and conveyances? Let our adults continue to be rude, continue to show anger and draw knives if a person should unintentionally start of cars, continue to occupy the front seat and remove our hats to show the good greed-down hair and run a most bostorous and ignorant conversation, continue to share the same with others to share the same and continue our ill-bred, rude and uncourteous conduct in Loop stores and theaters and we will have segregation in Chicago in the future either by legalization or through thoughtless and ill-managed Negro is nothing but an agent and stump speaker and maker of friends for segregation. We can read the signs of the times and largely correct this growing evil and make it pass if it and pay a severe penalty. STARNES S. PEAK JR. - 3514 Wentworth Ave. Chicago, Ill. FROM AN ANNIE CHICAGOAN Editor: Dafne Dufresne author of a meeting of old settlers of Chicago in this week's paper. I was 87 years old the 6th day of last August. I was born on Eldridge Ct between State and Wabash, in Cincinnati on August 17, 1871. The 171 fire in Chicago our family was living on the southwest corner of 26th and State Sts. In fact, we were the first Colored family to live in Chicago on August 17, 1871. A correction of Mrs. Joanna G. Snowden's statement, if I may, about the time the fire started. It started on a Sunday night, Oct. 8, 1871. Tim, his wife, sons George and young Tim, whom we all called Willie, and a daughter Etta, born the day after the fire started, who is at present in Chicago on August 17, 1871. A lawyer, and Wesley Plummer are the only ones I can think of that would remember our family. Mrs. Snowden, I am sure, would remember my sister, Mary Ford. I have not lived in Chicago since 1894. JAMES A. NEWSOME 1082 Monson St, Peoria, IL. Editor Chicago Defender: I feel that too much has already been said about Rev. Blackshear, Episcopal minister of Brooklyn, N. I. barring communicants from his church. I could never understand a black man who could have the patience to sit and listen to a white minister preach the gospel anyway. The only person is when he commences to tell me about the teachings of Jesus. All my life I have been hearing preachers talk about little white angels, and wash me and I shall whites than snow and have a talent like I had to my privacy identity on arriving in heaven take on the identity of a white man I would prefer to go to hell. JUDEN STUART. 1802 N. 24th St. Omma, Neb. THANKS FROM THE HEALTH COMMISSIONER Editor Chicago Defender: The commissioner, who is out of town, asked me to write you and express his thanks for the very favorably publicity in connection with his re-visit to the South Side Boys' club. I am known to Mr. Church, the superintendent, and you have only to call me or my intere in South side problems. If you care to write me at time I shall be glad to bring to Dr. Keele the matters which he can aid in promoting. Dr. Keele's attitude as a result his visit is a receptive and favorable JACK NEILL Editorial Staff Department to Health, City of Chicago. BUD GETS LETTERS FROM FOREIGN KIDDIES Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1929 Hilda Adams Writes About South America Georgetown, the chief city in British Guiana, stands on the right bank of the Demerara river. Formerly it belonged to the Dutch, but after a time it passed into the hands of the English. There are numerous streets all over the town, also trenches and canals, the chief being the Lamaha canal, filled with water IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN----65 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL ON DECEMBER 22, 1861, THERE WAS A HISTORIC CABINET MEETING. SEWARD HAD PREPARED A MASTERLY ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF GIVING UP MASON AND SLIDELL. THE CONFEDERATE COMMISSIONERS TAKEN BY AN AMERICAN CAPTAIN FROM A BRITISH STEAMER IN SOUTHERN WATERS. ALTHOUGH MOST OF THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CABINET DETESTED SEWARD, THEY FELT THAT HIS ARGUMENT WAS RIGHT, AND A LITTLE LATER THE COMMISSIONERS WERE SURREDERED TO THE BRITISH MINISTER AT WASHINGTON. DANGER OF WAR WITH ENGLAND WAS THUS AVERTED. © U.S.Clair Newspaper Syndicate. WHERE HAD BEEN A GOOD IDEAL OF SCANDAL CONNECTED WITH THE WAR DEPARTMENT UNDER SECRETARY CAMERON. LINCOLN RECEIVED COMPLAINTS OF KNAPSACKS GLUED TOGETHER AND FALLING TO PIECES AFTER A DAY'S WEAR, OF UNIFORMS TORN BY A PULL OF THE FINGERS, AND OF OTHER SHODDY EQUIPMENT WHICH INDICATED FRAUD AND CHEATING. THE PRESIDENT, REALIZING THE DIFFICULTY OF RUNNING 'AN ARMY OF 500,000 WITH A MACHINE ADAPTED TO A PEACE ESTABLISHMENT OF 12,000, UPHELD CAMERON FOR A LONG TIME—THEREBY CANNING MANY ENEMIES. BUT HE FINALLY RELIEVED HIM OF HIS CABINET POSITION AND MADE HIM MINISTER TO RUSSIA. the "water works" and sent all over the town through pipes. Rainwater is caught in vans which are built in the yards with gutters that are crystal and used for drinking and cooking purposes. There are many houses, churches, schools, shops, stores, markets, business firms, public buildings, town hall, assembly rooms, canals, fish school for girls. The Ursuline convent, 50 Charlestown convent and numerous land parks and two beautiful gardens. The Promade garden and the Botanic gardens, form a farm to grow there. Then there is the B. G. Militia band, composed of 55 bandmen who play the Friar's master Fawtney. This band is the best in the West Indies and traveled to the Winston-Salem Museum where they were simply wild over their music. There are many banks and post offices in Georgetown; also hotels, churches and used for drinking and cooking purposes. The train service is a big one and there are lots of motor cars. The people are dressed in sport and dancing; also concerts and theaters. The houses are picturesque and there is a garden in every yard, planted all over the town and make a music and violin, cello, saxophone and kind of piano. You will find these interesting. Next time I will tell you about the train and rapids, gold and diamond cities. African Prince Now Dear Bud: I support you would be very much surprised to receive a letter from an unknown friend in this lovely hostel. While I set down this morning mediating I came across your name and the Chicago Defender. I defender submit myself as a member of the End Bid Bilbo club declaring that I will be Irish and loyal and obedient as far as lies in my power. I am a scout and a chair of the attending Western Mission school and am in standard four. I will be very willing to correspond with boys and girls this letter on the page as I am willing to correspond with boys and girls with the very much satisfied if you will send me a card and button, the judge and the certificates of what you have more to say. I will close with love from your newly truly and honorable friend—Robert Avery Pappon, care of S. B. K. Craible. The Eyes of All Chambers. 333-4 Bruce road, James Town Eguafo State My good Friend: I am too pleased to be my friend at Cape Cod and in our conversation he recommended my your name in the city of Chicago, IL. therefore he strictly calls me my name. Therefore, with much pleasure of receiving your child, I join your child. I will have much pleasure of your child. I will be very glad to have you write my name in your membership card. I shall be very thankful to you if you will forward me any papers which you would like to share with the club. Hope to hear from you at all times. I will be at the first mail boat to learn whether I can attend in sinisterly yours. Francis K. S. Surpray-Rentum. Central Providence. Apiah Arsakumkunh's Palm-Ounahne's Office. Egato State, Africa. Another African Dear friend, I have the greatest pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of yours to my hand about a month ago, I am pleased to introduce a member of this great family of yours. With reference to become a contributor to your page and a booster to the World's Greatest Weekly, The College Defender, I am quite willing to In a few months you will be in posession. I shall be pleased if you would publish my letter and also wish to follow. Wishing you the seasons' greetings. — Very sincerely yours, Kwamina gathoo, Domarera 'Yilla, Winneba, GREETINGS FROM FRANCE GREETINGS FROM THE TOWN HOME I WANT to say that I received your card and button, and I thank you with great pleasure. I will be a ten per cent member. I have been on a vacation. I want to nearly every place in the world. I saw the spot where Joan of Arc was burned on May 31, 1431. I am sure you will be enclosed you will find the picture of a beautiful place I saw on my trip. The most surrounded by the Atlantic ocean. Please tell all the children to write me—your since birth. Book Sunders, 25 Rue Hermel, Paris, France. BUD'S BRIGHT SAYINGS OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our toys and girls to appreciate our literature and science Second—To help develop talents of NOTICE (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) Record weekly and daily newspapers. Request them an outlet for their expression. Third-To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Found an outlet before the public. To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for higher ideals. To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation for the words. "Honor thy father and thy mother." **RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE DUD BILLIKEN CLUB** 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, write news letters and answer letters written to. 3. Each member must show evidence of his written and received at least two letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your address plainly at the bottom of the sheets. 5. You must not copy the works of the Billiken when you are in school. Every member must read the interesting features on the Billiken page and sang at weekly meetings of the branch club. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens when they are seen with the Billiken page. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Billiken when they are formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billiken for particulars. Chicago - Chicago for particulars. 5. You must go to not only eight places in Chicago but also to wren when mother says on an errand or wash the dishes. You must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five grown-ups in resisting The Chicago Defender weekly. Florida Billikens Frolic at Party Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 18—An affair that attracted much attention among the members of the younger set here, at the pillikens, was the party given several days ago at the beautiful country home of Henry Van Johnson on Lincoln Drive. A. S. S. A basket dinner was served, after which the kiddies enjoyed dancing and games. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Van Johnson were Miss Annie Were, Miss Bierle, Miss Jorris, Miss Jorris, Miss Jundita, William, Felix Williams, Henry Johnson Ragene Harrison, George Williams, Albert Jones, Miss Zitty Madison, Miss Emma Kiddman, Betty Kiddman, Luther Kiddman, Miss Danhula, Kelly Babelin, Kelly Mills, Miss Emily Kelly, Miss Sarah Bunt, Miss Emily Kelly, John Henry Blount, Miss Addie Blount, Miss Hamille Lovett, Ora Lee Simmon, Miss Theven Bell, Albertia Bell, Miss Altrincham Bradford, Miss Louise Blount, Charlie Dorney, Felix Anglo Williamson, President; Miss Annie Belor, Harrison, secretary, and Miss F. Bertmann, Williamson, sponsor. SHUMOT Little Mary—Why do they keep lions at the central office? Teacher—Why do you ask such a Mary — Well, when I call my papa, the central girl says, "The lion's sweat." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER : - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS APPLICATION BLANK Date.....10..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ... Address ... City .....State. Age .....Birthday Parents' name ... Grade in school. Dancer If you'd like to be a toe dancer, then you should drop a line or two to Miss Wilkes, who lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkes, 5338 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Louise is shown wearing the costume she used when she appeared in dance recital several months ago at a downtown theater. She is 14 years of age and is a happy member of the Billiken family. Louise promotes to well her correspondents just how well she likes dressings. Drop her a letter and see what she has to say. GAMES By GLENDA LEE Suspend two large hearts made of ceiling, several feet apart. Make a hole in the ceiling, several feet apart. in each, through which are hung the strings. The ladies hold the strings on the side, the gates on the other. When the hostess gives all pull on their strings. Thus the hearts are torn, the strings holding the string is the partner. MARY MAY A large heart, is made of red securely to a sheet, which may be the door, in the center of the heart, is a small white heart, sewed on, and given an arrow of white cloth given an arrow Glenda Lee with a pin in everything is ready the hostess, imbolds the guests, one at a time, and starts toward the end. Each one endorses to pin his arrow it nearest the middle of the white heart it nearest the middle of the white heart Initial Compliments Each gentleman is handed a slip of paper with the name of a lady guest on it. The gentleman must, at a time, to go to their respective ladies, giving each a compilated list of the names of the initial letter of the lady's first name. As each lady is addressed by a gentleman, the list of his first name (which has been given her) in her reply. Votes are taken as to the best compliment and answers. The pair who obtained the most votes. Deland. Fla. Dear Fearl, I have received your letter and instructions concerning the order of business, and wish to thank you for them. When you visit the town and meet the kildies I will be glad to assist you in oration. I have recently been in a pungue due to the recent bank failures here.—Sincerely yours, John Meniefield, Box 1034, Delph, Fla. Willie Belle Writes More Music Notes By WILLIE BELLE JONES 4310 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Billikens, how many of you could write to me and tell me all that you know about a few of our greatest musicians? Well, I will give you a short sketch of the life of one whom nearly all of us know. He is Samuel Cole- ridge-Taylor. A. He was born of English and Afri- born of English and African parentage in London, England, in 1875. He died in 1912. At the age of 5 his father persuaded him to study the violin with Josephine Hancock. He was a scholar and five years later he began to receive instruction at the school. He won a scholarship which enabled him to study composition and orchestration. While studying at the Royal college he won a prize for a composition. His next efforts at composition were a symphony performed in Liverpool. He also wrote much chamber music for a quartet and composed "Southern Lava Songs" and "Arabian Romances." He also composed which we all know, is "Hawthorn's Wedding Feast." Some of his other works are "Castle Court." Coleridge-Taylor married an English woman and they and two children. Most of the writings that Coleridge-Taylor is one of the best and most original composers that England has ever produced. POEMS A BILLIKEN I am a Billiken. In Bud's club so grand. I hoist the Junior page. And for the club I stand. I am glad I am a Billiken. And 100 per cent I will try to be. You must write to the Billikens, So they will write to me. Bud is our leader; He is so dear and sweet. To be in this Billiken club Is just a little treat. To be one of Bud's Billikens You must be brave, loyal and true; And then they will write to you. So be a little Billiken: Be a little fun To read and write your letters When all your work is done 198 I8 Second book: Hopkinsville, Ky. MY TASK By Delegation, Dixon State 11, 5723 Calum lum, Ct., Chicago, Ct. Stuttgart, Ark. Dear Bid? Here are the names of the members of the Cole is president. The members are as follows: Evan Mae Ridge, Andrew Cole, Lloyd Scott, Andrew Cole, Jesse Willead Pendleton, Alfred Smith and Alex Young, Yours, Russel Cole, Stuartis, Ark. Bud Takes in a Few More Branch Clubs Springfield. S. C. Dear Dust: Here are two mames I left out in sending in my last order: I. K. Robinson, Houser Posey—Tours very truly, Mrs. Earhart, Robin Everett. Wash. Dear Budi: I was very glad to see my letter on the Billiken page and also the new members and I am sending in their buttons to them: Harold Bollissen, Bollissen Bellison, Viana Moore, Eleanor Moore, charter. We are all striving to be 100 per cent Billikens. Our sponsor's full charter. Maureen Stewart, 227 Wetmore. Maureen Stewart, 227 Wetmore. Madison, W. Va. Dear Hunt: We have organized a club, the Madison Biltlun club, and following are the members: Hannah Smoat, Hannah Humphrey, Lola Smoat, Esther Cabell, Steward Smoat, Nemo Price, Zula Smoat, Lavrine Price, Joy Mac Smoat, Henrietta Smoat, Emily Smoat, and James Smoat. Please send our cards and button, general delivery. Steelton, Pa. Dear Dear: I received your letter and was very glad to hear from you. I have started a club and here are the names, Jackson, John Anderson, James Anderson, Chelsian Anderson, Julia Naderson, Edward Chatham, Gennady Rowley, Andrew Browne, from class write us particularly. Bid. Send. Lincoln St. Stephan, Lilian Brown. Columbia, Ky. Dear Budi: I have succeeded in getting Billiken branch club, and here are their names: Miss Jia White, Mrs. Norah Rebecca, Hanecko, William E. Rebecca, Hanecko, William E. Fuge, Mary J. Vaughan, Ruth Burbridge, James Lauey, William Lauey, Power, Nina May Vaughan, Jackson Power, Nina May Vaughan, Jackson Power, Jackson Milan, general delivery, Columbus, Miss. Dear Bud! We have organized a branch club and are getting along fine, and the charter members and asked you to send us our charter. We would be happy to send you our charter. The minutes of the members are Minnie Carpenter, Mrs. Ollie Bankhead, Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Gertrude Blewett, Mary Grace Cunningham, Maggie Lee Tucker, Johnnie Pearl Bankhead, Carrie Jones, Johnnie Pearl Bankhead, Carrie Jones, Callie Clayborn, Marjorie Jones, Rosa Lee Hill, Bettie Gunter, Willie Bob Moore, M. Carpenter, 1005 S. Fifth St.—M. Carpenter, 1005 S. Fifth St. Cleveland, Ohio Dear Bud: Our club was organized when you were in Cleveland button. When you were in Cleveland Hints for Little Housekeepers When amber heads or ornaments require cleaning they should be washed in milk. A pair of saisons in the kitchen is a convenience for shredding vegetables or cleaning fish. KAYLA Try steel wool for cleaning paint and glass doors. It makes no difference the paint it has been on, this does not do not scratch or mar the glass, steel wool can be used wet or dry. the toes and beaks in cold water and dry them, and they will last longer. Moil on the surface of ham or bacon may be removed by rubbing the meat with a cloth damped with lard of sweet oil. When making paste for household dishes it is best to use salt instead to the mixture of boiled flour and water. The paste keeps good twice as long and is double the strength of paste made without salt. SHORT STORIES THE GREEDY OLD MAN By Katie Mae Darrell There was a man who had a very large appetite, and that gold. The man soon became rich. As he grew rich he grew greedy. "The goose must be gold inside," he thought with delight. "It will pour her inside gold at once." So he killed the goose, but found no gold. Then the man wrenched his hands and said: "The golden content with the golden egg each day." you said we would receive a charter, we would also like to have the children write to us. Will you please send our cards, buttons and charter? John Holmes, Amie Leder, Era Lauer, Draudla Smith,nez Smith, Betty Stanard, Jack Thipple, Jessica Watkins, Thylpe Thipple, Laurel Watkins, Thelma White, Lawrence Hawkins, Pauline Johnson, Pauline Watkins, 6th St, Mt. Pleasant, Cleveland, Ohio. Baltimore, Md Dear Bid: The following names are being sent as members: John Jesse Clark, Lorraine Clark, Muriel Clark, Emuille Clark, B. J. B. Clark, J. Arrest Fletch Jr, Gwendolyn Thomas, Heber Wattts, Rita Wootton, Paul Jenkins, William Brown, Margaret DeMann, Francis DeMann, Marjorie DeMann, Paul Jenkins, William Brown, 1850 Westwood Ave, Baltimore, Md. Huntsville, Ala. Dear Hui: I am so disappointed I haven't seen my branch club mentioned in the Defender Junior. We are really doing a great work here in Huntsville. Mrs. Alex Young is our organizer and adviser, and we have lovely meetings, full of interest. We had a nice program today and a story hour. We are receiving plenty of mail and we pledge to answer all letters. Here are the names of our members: Gwendolyn Harris, Dorothy Harris, Joyvelyn Harris, Doris Mae Cabiness, Franels Cabiness, Gertrude Langford, Dorothy Langford, Alvin Geneva Roper, Turneuse Torrence, Elizabeth Rooks, Ike Rooks Jr., Asbury Torrence Jr., Henry Torrence, Beatrice Torrence, John S. Turner, Ella Lee Langford, Gwendolyn Grace Roper, Howard Roper Jr., Vioh Torrence, Nina Little and Ella Mac Little. We all shout for joy when the Defender comes and are selling us many copies as we can. Please put us in print and we will sell more. Send our mail to $20 Athens drive, Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Alex Young. Ruffin, N. C. Dear Bail: I received the beautiful charter and buttons and cards, and cards and buttons are very nice. The children are very nice than clad. I am planning to give them a party and have them wear their framel before then. I have one subscriber for The Chicago Defender scriptor, and I shall try and get more. I will appreciate any advice you may give me. Here are the names of the Jaws, Nathan Bays, Mary B. Bays, James Wilson, Rufus Wilson, Edward Jaws, James Wilson, Lucille Jumper, Joe Wilson, Lucille Jumper, Curle Jumper, Thomas Jumper, George Jaws, Joe Wilson, Lucille Jumper, Mille L. Jumper, Elishan Noble, Luvena Noble, Roena Lobe Noble, Eden Cannon, D. Daniel, Eunna S. Hairston, George H. Hurston, George Browman, Henry Broadman, Helen Broadman, Our club is the Lee's Grove Bull Denier Branch club. Yours truly, Carlyn L. K, F. D. S. Box 45. ROLL OF DONOR Coccia Pouldon, Gary Ind. Andi Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Ruth Willece, Flo Helen Hassay, Gainesville, Gila, Beaurel Habbadian, Lillian Jackson, Julia Frans, La- Erne-ine Krans, Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Biloxi, Miss. Abraham Jackson, Ulah. Elain Eraza, Ganesthill, Ga. Jane Jones, Chicago, Ill. H. Clark, Mar. D. Jones, Jamita Jones, Chicago, Ill. H. Thomas Thompson, Chicago, Ill. Jones, David, Illinois. Elizabeth Francisco, Illinois. Jacaranda Weather, Alessandria, Ky. Nonae Weather, Chicago, Ill. Lennon Price, Cal. Jennie Morgan, Patterson, La. Elizabeth Thomas, East Malin, Ill. Sidie Niermann, Utah. Grand Henderson, Grand Island, Neb. Elizabeth Thomas, Oreola, Ala. Jennie Smith, Henry Craig, Rowitz Pimson, Chicago, Ill. Health Talk John W. Wilson, Okla. John W. Wilson, Amherst, Ill. Marie Bard, Mar. D. Jones, Johnie Turner, Miss. Julia Melton, Cocoa, Fl. Alfred McKee, Ohio. Eugene Smith, Loretta Owens, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Eugene Smith, Cal. Patine Peaks, Cal. Ohio, Ohio. Jackson, Miss. Walter M. Ives, Miss. Nonae Weather, H. Kyle, Neb. Elizabeth Murray, Chicago, Ill. Ana Murray, Ill. John Murray, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` For wrinkled brows try the well known cream, sweetness of temper. It tones up facial muscles, reduces wrinkles, and adds a touch of the 'family' of the 'family'. We have you tried that wonderful new lipstick—silence. It is particularly good for those who have been through a lot of pain well. If you want to have lovely hands it comes in large jars and is the one preparation to use. It is known as generosity. An excellent exercise for keeping youthfulness is going down on your knees morning and evening and remaining in this position for quite a while. You will be quite surprised at the results. - Selected by Graco Smith, 1615 Lewis St., Owensboro, Ky. 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 liken agent to sell copies of THE CITY DEFENDER—The World's Greatest Weekly. Think of the wonderful opportunity you have to bring before the board of community the person in the field of journalism! And, 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 Hostess MISS SARAH TERRELL Little daughter of Mrs. Ida Terrell, 5000 Prairie Ave, Chicago, (ll), who proved a charming hostess to twenty or more kiddies at a birthday party. Sunday afternoon, What delightful time these youngsters had eating ice cream and playing games. Little Miss Terrell, who is a 100 per cent member of the Hillville all-age correspondent; about the party. COSSIP BUD SENDS THANKS But greatly appreciates the interest of Rhoda Coman in reading in the WBH Hazel St. and Judith Thomas, 90, N 25th St., Birmingham, Ala.; Floor 10, Birmingham, Ala.; Floor 10, Mary Emma Smith, Gintesville, Ala., as new members of our club. A LONELY GIRL Miss Virgin Calhoun is a constant reader of the Defender and is very fond of her music, which causes me one writes to her. She is an active member of the First Baptist church of her city and sings in the choir. Let us all write to her at R. K. Box, 255, Albany, Ga. Blinkens interested in music will no doubt be drawn to the Campbell St., Knoxville, Teen. He plays the tenor banjo in the Asheville, N. C., orchestra and also plays the ukulele, which he teaches as WILD WITH DELIGHT Miss Evelyn Moell, 214 Commerce Ave., was wild with delight when she saw the sunrise. She hopes this will be an inspiration to the other members. WANTS PICTURE ON PAGE But will be delighted to receive a photo of Rita Myrle Willisbele Cooper, Send at your earliest convenience. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY **GREGATES BIRTHDAY** Geraldine B. Gregates, born April 14th birthday on July 2. Bint thinks a daughter is a girl. She is pre- cincted by Geraldine. Suppose each daughter is one name: Address 606 E. 26th F. Chicago CAN'T HEAR Ora Tale Bradford, 551 N. Green St. Tupelo, Miss., can't hear from any of the Kilikens. We wonder what's the matter? DO YOU KNOW THAT A REMARKABLE NEEDLE A remarkable needle, owned by Queen Victoria of England, represents the column of Trajan in miniature. This Roman column is adorned with many decorative elements, including the hedera deeds of the Emperor Trajan. On the tiny needle are scenes from the life of Trajan, including a scene of a smoky Lat it is necessary to use a magnifying glass to see them. The needle is a number of needles of smaller sizes, which also have microscopic pictures on them. IO PAGE FIFTEEN DDIES These Letters Escaped Old Waste Basket SENDS DRAWING Dear Hunt: For the past week or so I have been trying to think up some- thing to contribute to the Junior Page and at last struck out of a college graduate, the best I can do—From a true Billiken, Lorraine Cantrell, 416 E. 41st St, Chicago, Ill. RECEIVES LETTERS Dear Indu: I have received quite a few letters from Billikens and enjoyed a few conversations with them to hear from other Billikens. I am now at home, but will return to Bishop college in September. -Yours sincerely, Vince V. Billikens, 129 Oakland St., Desmont, Tex FROM A LONELY BILLIKEN Dear Dude, I live in White Plains, N. Y., and am a jonely Billiken. There are not many girls and boys here so I would like to tell you more. Please tell them all to write me. -Yours truly, Miss Virginia Jenkins. LIKES TO WRITE Dear Bud: I like to write and will send in a story for the Billiken page soon. Tell the Billikens to write me, as I want to feel one of the club and not as a guest. I will answer all letters sent me.—From a happy Billiken, Grace Smith, 1615 Lines St. Owensberg, R. TWO LITTLE SISTERS Dear Paul Billiken: I have been reading your suggestions to read. I like to read the poems and the little stories you wrote for your club. This summer I am coming to Chicago to visit my uncle and his little sister and I to see you. You're truly, Harriet M. Ballard and Mary Jean Clement, 217 E. Locust St., Davenport, Iowa. THE PRODIGAL RETURNS Dear Bud! I hope you will survive the shock of receiving a letter from me. I will be very grateful to you. I have been a member of the club for about seven years and I think that this club is the greatest in the S. I have received letters from all over the world to thank you for your kindness and friendships. I have received their pictures and their presents. We have exchanged letters with the Billion Dollar I would especially like to hear from those who are French and music students, also lovers of literature with everybody. I remain a true Blinken, Evelyn Russell, 409 E. Seventh St., Russellville, KY. ? and ANSWERS Questions 1. Why would a compliment from a chick be so important? 2. Why is a baby like wheat? 3. Why is a river like a watch? At what time of day was Adam born? 5. —If you saw a house on fire, what great author would you name? 6. —Did the male sex avoid the letter 'A'? 7. —Which travels the faster, heat or cool? 8. —What did the spider do when I left the ark? Answers 1. —Because it would be fowl (fowl language). 2. —Because it is first cradled, the thruched and becomes the flower of it. - Because it cannot run long with out winding. - Because it before Eve. - Great Spot, Howitt, Burns. - Because it makes "mer" "mee" "mee". - Took a fly and went home. - By Fred Bradley, Clarkshire, MI. Commerce, Tex. Dear Bud; I am writing to let you know that I have enrolled 12 kiddies in the Filligan club. Here are the names of the kiddies: Ruth Pitts, James Hoton, Clarise Alexander, Helen Watson tour, Wesley Dock, Wadeh N. Owklaine, Kenneth William, Calton Smith, Junnita Scott, Eula Scott, Christine Champion.—Sincerely yours, T. L. Watson, P. O. Box 453, Commerce, Texas. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN COLUMBIA, TENN. Miss L. D. Flowers, teacher of College Hill High School, attended the Fisk Lane football game at Nashville recently. A baby shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Alonzo Jones at Chattanooga held a 10-day meeting at the Church of Christ. William Gordon was host at a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Rainsford of Detroit, Mrs. J. B. Fulton, who served to Mr. Pleasant Friday to act as judge in a debate. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hudspeth returned to Detroit after visiting Mrs. Hudspeth's sister, Mrs. Nora Wingfield. Elder Foxall preached at St. Paul church Sunday. The county teachers held their monthly meeting at the courthouse on Oct. 19, Judge W. C. Whitborne made the principal address. There will be a Halloween entertainment at the Webster school. Oct. 26. The stewardess-board of St. Paul A. M. E. church held a meeting. Wednesday with the president, Mrs. Dora Perkins. Miss Bertha Hughes returned to Nashville after visiting relatives. Miss Geneva Walker is dead. The funeral was held from St. Calvary Baptist church. Visitors from the neighboring towns are here to attend the annual conference at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Mrs. Lou Foster, formerly of Columbia, died in Chicago. The body was bought here for burial. Funeral services took place from White Springs Baptist church. Madam Tart Lawrence sang at all of the sessions of the A. M. E. conference. Bishop S. L. Green of the Middle Tennessee conference won much admiration by his gentle dealings with the ministers. MARTIN, TENN. CENTERVILLE TENN Mrs. Earl Hibbert and Mrs. Arthur Farris spent Friday in Dickson. Mrs. O. Grimes left Friday for Chicago. Robinson's circus is at All Vesta View school. Tommyle Wright, Crawford Wright and O. K. Miller motored to Nashville Thursday. Curly Church reached at the Hollness church Sunday. William Church, O. K. Miller, James Fulchard, Charles Cable, Thomas Phillips and James Whitesides motored to Dickson Sunday. Mrs. Callie Well turned from Nashville. James Kennedy, Jess O'Neal and James Hornbeak, Motored to Holly Grove Wednesday. Crawford Wright, a student of Ali Vesta to View school, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright on Rocky Branch. Mrs. James Kennedy and Dollie Hornbeak visited various目的. Reve. W. F. Bolton preached in Gray's Bend Sunday. Miss Valeria Shipp became a student of Ali Vesta. View school Monday. Grover Hornbeak and Willie Easley were here from Nashville. Willie Hornbeak of Gordonsburg visited Mrs Mary L. Bailey. James Hornbeak is at home. Ed Easley is ill. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Martin Robinson. KNOXVILLE, TENN. The Donnington club were guests of Miss Bradley. Monthly prizes were given to Miss Ashen, Miss White and Porter are new members. Miss Lucile Waynes. The home-cooking proved an advantage. Many former students and alumni were at club Saturday morning and reunion. Those unable to attend, O. T. Robinson was toastmasters and social event was the dance at Hollywood Inn, given by Henderson is president. The alumna held its annual meeting and William Loveace, Cincinnati, Ohio, president; Mrs. A. Henderson, treasurer; Atty. McDade vice president. The Tuesday meeting, Stephens, Prizes were won by Mrs. Green, Mrs. Charley, Mrs. Hines, school were given by Misses Bries and White, the charming house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carter, has issued Thursday night. Miss Mary Pennington was hostess to the Miss Lilian Cary and Alberta Plectette are new members. Mr. mike visiting in Richmond, Va. F. JACKSON TENN E JACKSON, TENN. Rev. R. T. Moody, pastor of the Liberty St. C. M. E. church, has returned from Puducah, NY. T. E. Jones, J. M. Jackson and Rev. J. H. Weston, all of this city, attended the state Baptist convention at Chattanooga, D. C. Weddie, our Chicago Defender representative, will leave New�er for Hot Springs Ark. Mrs. Carnesley, the last night nurse of Crook sanitation and sister, Mrs. Atchison, spent Sunday in Trenton with their sister and family, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. E. Strayhorn. Prof. M. L. Klick, principal of the Attacks Junior high school of Drexel, then spent the weekdays here in Rovand, and H. A. Rogers, Miss Grace Bledsoc and W. W. Bates, and W. W. Bates, all of Beran Baptist church, attended the state Baptist convention in Chattanooga. Mrs. J. C. Weddie, the last in Haddick's club, was based on the industrial and the feature. After business cards were the men was served. First two-course menu was given. The prize was won by Miss Essie L. Stimmon and the booby prize by Mrs. J. C. H. Love. Mrs. Evans, president, Mrs. J. A. H. H. S. J. Mrs. L. L. M. P. ets is improving. J. M. Horn, W. O. U. Organizer, organized a new unit here last week. TULLAHOMA, TENN. ducted by W. M. Jenkins at the Baptist church Wednesday at the Ladies Aid society. Thursday, Mrs. Cattle Christmas will speak, with Mrs. Jenkins, with her parents, Mrs. Inez-Maplupa and be at the sick bed of her mother, Mrs. Grave Burkens was called home to be at the hospital, Norman Colston was at the home reading circle. He was accompanied by Tolly and Miss Francis Hickerson. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. DECHEBO, TENN Mrs. Felix Estell is improving. Mrs. Gertrude Bright is sick. Garfield Price of Nashville is visiting his father. Rev. G. P. Simmons, who has been to Knoxville to the conference, has returned. L. C. Taylor, who has been visiting his parents, has returned to Swannee. The Missionary society met Monday at the M.I. Olive Baptist church. The Class club met Thursday evening. Miss Clara Pitts is sick. Mrs. Elizabeth Osborn left Thursday for Hooker, Ga. Miss Louise Bell is improving. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Rev. H. H. Ledford, C. C. Townsend and E. E. Russel have returned from the A. M. E. conference at Knoxville. Mrs. Cordella Smith was the guest of Mrs. Mary L. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eslick attended the A. M. E. conference at Knoxville. Nell Buchanan, Hubert Rice and Mrs. RheInke of Petersburg were here Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Stoudraker and daughter, M. A. A. A. is assisting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich, student at Normal. Bernice Bonner, Willie Lee Ashley, Will Wright, Charles Alford Goodrich, Tom Wright, Charles Bonner, Reuben Woodley, Joe Todd, L. Wright, Miss Lucy McDonald, James Brown, Tom Hyles, Russel Bonner, John Goodrich, Tyree Woodley, John Beavers and Miss Ruth Estelle. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Carter visited friends in Knoxville Sunday. Miss Juanita Howard has returned from Nashville. Hev. Nathan Congo and wife, mother and son worshiped at Winchester Sunday. CLIFTON, TENN. The A. M. E. Sunday school visited Shiloh National Park. Rev. W. J. Young was in charge. Nelson Seamon left for Nashville, G. W. Wells and R. C. Smith, undertakers from Corinth, were here to attend the burial of Thomas Weatherspoon. Kinne McLain was drowned Saturday in the Tennessee river near Johnstonville. Houck Sowell motored here from Hickman, Ky. Jim Proyles is in Hickman visiting his mother. Mrs. Tennie Gotthardt and grandchildren motored to Clifton Sunday. Sylvester Matils and Joe Seamon are in town. Rev. S. P. McDonald, Mrs. Cora Kendrick and Mrs. Alice Weatherspoon left Wednesday for Nashville to attend conference. Mrs. Riggins is visitin parents in Clarksville. George Grimes was in Waynesboro Saturday. The slek are T. H. Bogan, Claudine Churchwell, Elmora Clemons and Jessie Mae Churchwell. Send all news to B. Nunley for The Chicago Defender. SALTUILO, TENN. Prof. R. J. E. Clay, State Roswell agent; Miss Mabel McKay, supervise Roswell counties, and Dr. Ferguson of Savannah, Tenn., attended the conference committee. Prof. P. J. Whitson, Miss Bertha. Lowery and Mitte, Johnson, attended before the county superintendent in the interest of the new questioning for the conference at Union City. The Parent-Teacher association school, Mines, Mattie Lennox, Lois Hughes and Rosa A. Whitson were the Defender each week for 10 cents. NASHVILLE, TENN. The Charmocotee Social and Art club met at the residence of Miss Margaret B. Gordon in 1981. The president is Mrs. Christine Toliver. Miss Annie B. Caruthers and Miss Minaile E. Gordon in 1982. Miss Annie B. Gordon in 1983. Miss Annie B. Gordon in 1984. Alameda St. Miss Olga Urga will be ill MANCHESTER, TENN. Rev. Jobe prescheduled at the M. E. church Sunday. Those who attended Elliott and Miss Othea often were Miss Leona Norburtch, Mrs. Henry Elliott and Miss Othea often were dinner party was given at the home of Mrs. Elliott and Miss Othea often were preached at the First Baptist church Oce. 13. Mrs. Irwin Hill is confined to home of Mrs. Frank Larke, Mrs. Leona Norburtch, Tom Emmett entertained. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Elliott. Florence Duncan of Tulahoma spent Friday with Mrs. Jattle Hickerson and returned to Kansas City. Mrs. Eula Hickerson is betrayed to Nashville after visiting their parents. Miss Eva King had as dinner Mrs. L. G. Cotton spent the week-end returned to Nashville after visiting them in Swainson with Mr. anw Mrs. Walter Woolen, Mr. Rohand was here Mrs. Jake Hill entertained at dinner Mrs. Reylor, Captain Professor Greenaway, Miss Elizabeth Brown is better. Send Monday. ALEXANDRIA TENN. The annual conference convened in Nashville. Among those who attended were: Dib Burk and wife, Birdal Gunyon, Sisco Preston, Nannie Williams, Lillian Moore, Mr. Robison, Will Hurd, J. Rutland, Louis Johnson, Tom Floyd, Stocie Dowell, Rosle Dowell and Jim Dowell. Jossie Hurd, Fannie Johnson, Jannie Starks, Allie Patterson, Blanche Tubbs and Miss America Allen returned from Nashville. Mrs. Rosa Preston and children returned from visiting her parents in Nashville. Glen Griffith and Robert Griffith returned from Louisville. J. W. Moore and wife and granddaughter returned from the conference at Nashville. Rev. J. W. Moore has not returned. Mrs. Ellen Porter is visiting Mrs. Donnie Gunyon in Nashville. Mrs. Ella Lawrence and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The revival conducted by Rev. J. H. Keith at the A. M. E. ch. school, Sibylla was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, the teacher, Mrs. Mary Nelson, returned from Chattanooga, Mrs. Lisa Jackson, the teacher, Mrs. Carrie Batton were in Halevy Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mosley, Professor and Mrs. Amos Mosley, visiting the latter's father, Rufus Mosley, Mrs. Marie Holloway, were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Couch and mother, Mrs. Miss Couch and Lena Hide Visitors of the week here were Mr. and Mrs. Couch and children, Miss Kittle Crookett and Mrs. Miss Crookett and children, Miss Kittle Crookett and Mrs. here recently, Miss Lille Taylor left for Chattanooga. She visited by her mother, Mrs. Violet Taylor. McMINNVILLE TENN. Misses A. Irene Young, Mai Bell Wood and Milton Matsui, Mrs. Mary Marbury, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sims, Mrs. Ien Marbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Hill attended the E. conference in Nashville to attend the funnel to Winchester to attend the funnel to Dechard Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Anne Rose, Miss Mai Bell, were in Nashville Saturday. Mrs. Anne Rose and daughter, Miss Ann left for Cleveland Thursday. SPRING CITY, TENN. Miss Elsie Thompson is improving her recently. Jessie Justice visited her mother recently. Jessie Justice also son visited the Calloways. Miss Blanch Calloway also visited his family here Thursday. Rev. Katherine Willey of the Wake church, preached Sunday. Miss Lily May Thomas was rushed to the Clarksville Infirmary, and operated on for appendicitis by Dr. Robert T. Burt. She was accompanied by Dr. Robert Thomas, and her mother, Mrs. Florence Thomas. She is reported to be improving. Mrs. Gracie Collier, Miss Lilly May Thomas, is a member of the Lilly Collier of McEwen motored to Linden Sunday and visited Misses Junita Maggle and Florence A. Thomas. The pastor has been with her since August 1980. He is married at Robert Thomas's chapel A. M. E. Church. Misses Beatrice, Sadie and Dollie Napier visited here Monday, Frank Thomas spent several days with her. Miss Lilly May Thomas was married on September 1, 1980, and, with Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Right, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Lick Creek were the guests of his uncle, Nathan. The other guests of the Lick Creek were also invited to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, report have of his that Leonard E. Craton and Miss Minlie E. Smith were married Friday, Mr. Craton is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, report have of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Smith. Mr. Professor and Mrs. Jack Thomas their daughter, Gwyndellyn Joe, accompanied by Misses Junita, motored to Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Smith-Johnny returned to Columbus Monday. Norham Bundy returned after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Cora Walker, of Dyersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Smith-Johnny returned to the light-rossley Thomas and his brother, Fred, motored to Lick Creek Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Hellie Scott, Mrs. Alec W. W. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas, of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas, Joe Moore and Mr. Andrew motored to Waverley, James Webb and Oito Harris spent Sunday in Lick Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Lucy Jones, Sunday, Mrs. Susan B. Odle and grandson, John Odle Douglas, returned from Chicago, where the day was in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. and Verney, Professor Joe A. Thomas has been hunting. Rev. J. B. Outlaw celebrated the second anniversary of his past荣光。The St. James Baptist church, Rev. J. H. Hunt, pastor of Morning Star Baptist church, delivered the sermon. J. B. Raskerville, father of Mrs. Lucy Collier, died Saturday. Willie Baller and Howard Johnson returned from Cleveland. Babe Landers returned from Gary, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moody, after an extended trip to Chicago and Brigham, Visiting Professor of History, Mrs. Willie Baller returned to Cedars, Mrs. Dolly and Mrs. Lena Bolden left for Munele, Ind., last week to attend their daughters, Mrs. Iota Penn and Mrs. Mattie Lee Monteque, who are ill. Iowa Glenn, Wendell Rose, Jim House, Mozella Burnett and Floyd J. Ile, motored to Nashville last week. Professor J. B. Lewis, Columbia, was here Saturday. Miss Evelyn Bills spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis motored to Jackson Thursday to attend a party. Mrs. A. C. Crutchfield, wife of Charlotte Crutchfield, has returned after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Bettie Andrew of Louisville, Ky., Verso's Danceman of Paducah, Ky., was a visitor last week. Mrs. Pearl Fitzgerald left Thursday for Paducah, Ky., where she was resident. E. W. Wickham, St. is the owner of a beautiful new car. Charlie Porter of Methodist Hill was slightly injured Tuesday evening when he was struck in the head by Clifford GRAY HAIR Is Not Necessary You Are Only as Old as You Look! WM. J. BRANDT'S LIQUID EAU DE HENNA HAIR COLOR RESTORER will cover hair in 10 to 30 minutes so that you would not know it ever was gray. It is liquid. One application with a toothbrush does it all. No pack. No mess. Always gives good results. You get the natural color. No one will suspect your hair has been dyed. Leaves it soft and lustrous—no dead color—no streaks—no spots—just a uniform color. The color stays fast, does not turn reddish. ANYONE CAN PUT IT ON It will not rub off. It stays on several months. Shampooing, see bathing, sun, permanent waving, curling or straightening iron—nothing. You can cover any gray no matter how stubborn or how caused. It also takes at the roots. You don't have to fuss around for a week. You can get the color right away. **WONDERFUL FOR TOUCHING UP** You can put it on just what needs. Can be used over other dyes or where powdered henna have been used. Does not break the hair. **DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH PERMANENT WAVING** Full directions in each box in English and French. O. O. Black, Price $20, cream with order; C. O. D, $2.77. State color desired. Order through your dealer or direct from us. Give full local address. Accept no substitute for us. HAIR SPECIALTY: PT 711-E, 112 EAST 23D ST., NEW YORK You will be welcome at PT 711-E, 112 EAST 23D ST., NEW YORK HARTSVILLE, TENN COWAN, TENN. LINDEN TENN. HUNBOLDT, TENN. PARIS, TENN. COOKEVILLE, TENN. Matthew Peake of Kansas City visited relatives here, Misses Miles and Katie Robinson spent Sunday with Miss Bonnie Robinson. Robinson called to her by the fitness of her brother, Edward McClachan. Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson and family motivated to Spring Creek Saturday with Miss Myrtle Buck. Miss Ann Hale and nephew, Robert Wester. Mrs. Charles Bohannan and children reunited Sunday with Mrs. Carver. F. C. Click is in Detroit, Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mrs. John Gibson, and Mrs. A. G. Johnson is better. Mrs. Charity Martin of Galwayshire and Mrs. A. G. Johnson are reading here. CALDERWOOD, TENN. Club No. 1, met with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Le, J. Watkings, A. Bradford, Dr. Dr. Le, J. Watkings, A. Bradford, tuned with Mr. and Mrs. Lathern monday, Club No. 1, met with Mr. and Mrs. Lathern monday, Club No. 1, met with Mr. and Mrs. Lathern was here Sunday, C. C. Trimble, Dr. E. Le, J. Watkings, A. Bradford, Dr. Le, J. Watkings, A. Bradford, oater supper at Union Baptist church, oater supper at Union Baptist church, spiers were In Alco, and Mrs. Easle spiers were In Alco, and Mrs. Easle DYEBSBURG, TENN. John Howard, 70 years old, is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Martha Covies. Alex T. Sanders has returned. Mrs. Sanders, met him in Louisville, and is now in the city of Louisville. Mr. Annie C. Ingram and Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex T. Sanders have adopted two little girls from the St. Catherine home, George Talby, in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Jane Talby, his home to the West Building on W. Market St. Sandy Yardbrough has 23 head of fine fat Poland China porkers for his winter killing. Howard is the only man of the country who has a big old mill in Trenton. Mrs. Mattie Jones of S. Connell Ave. has recovered. Mrs. Fannie Connell, president of Lodge No. 03 of D.E.U.S.A., is a body member of Lodge No. 2. Rev. Morgan H. Holoway, pastor of Tabernacles Missionary Baptist church, was here. Rev. Edward G. H. H. was the pastor of the church, preached. Lee Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker, died Oct. 17. Interment at Rock'j Springs rural settlement. Mr. and Mrs. John F. H. H. were the second brothers and many other relatives. Stephen Woods, 74 years old, died Oct. 17. Funeral services at Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. were the church effaced. Interment in Falvlet cemetery. Miss Mattie Dunavent is improving. Mrs. Bulah Firms, her mother, is the最大规模的, and the only-born, Rev. Monzle Mattie Robb, Lon Menzle, Ellie Menzle, Mattie Robson, Sville Christle, Pearl Howard, Rachel Fisher, and Mrs. Ita Gaskins are among loyal and loyal members of the church. The building fund of the Presbyterian church, Buy and read The Chicago Defender, price, 10 cents cash. Jack Anderson is lender of the American Church, and is a member of Presbyterian church, and is ably assisted by his wife; Mrs. Joanna Light and Pearl Howard. Rev. Nelson Peacock, pastor, Oblon Missionary Baptist, is the最大规模的, and the only-born, Rev. George Talby, to Middle City. The Chicago Defender, the journal of the Race, for the Race and by the Race, 10 cents. Miss Emma King and Miss Zora Lora King motivated Mrs. Linda King returned from St. Louis, Mo. after an extended visit to the University of Missouri. Mrs. King, grandson of John King, marvelously escaped being run down by an auto accident, Mrs. Massie Jennings, Mrs. Lau-Almo visited Mrs. Nora Mayfield Sunday. Mrs. Teelle Gray and Mrs. Caille Hill visited her daughter. The Women's Museum visited Mrs. P. E. Womack Thursday. After business a two-course lunch was made. Mrs. I. B. Lazier, secretary, Mrs. Jessie Strawhorn, secretary, Mrs. Lea Strawhorn, their sister, Mrs. Lea Strawhorn, The Progressive Museum, Bazzell St. Clair Friday. Mrs. Cindle St. Clair, president, Mrs. Cary St. Clair, president, their club met at the home of Thomas Smith. Miss Emma King was served. Miss Emma King, Miss Zora L. King, Miss Fannie Yankee, Bennett University Sunday. D. Russell is now proprietor of El Stim, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wintrey entertained the Willing family. A two-course lunch was served. The guests were present. Mrs. I. B. Wimberrow were quietly married Saturday from Michigan. P TRENTON TENN. CALIFORNIA NEWS Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reiffel and Miss Lotta D. Perritt. In Long Beach as a result of a survey of conditions among our home owners and taxpayers it was devised by Supervisor Frank L. Shaw to give preference to our laborers over imported laborers as a regular policy with contractors and others employing laborers. At Wilson School in El Centro for Columbus day the seventh grade gave a playlet and songs. Pat Bush, Don Rex, Dorothy Carhill, Dave Lee, Jimmy Collins, Fred Ferguson, Perle Thacker Jr., Jimmie Nebel Thau, Paul March, Ulan Allen, Edward Rinehart, Lucille Nice and Louise Shaw were actors, and In the absence of Rev. J. H. Brown of Calvary Baptist church prescheduled in India and Browne Oct. 20. His home was killed by Rev. F. L. Taylor of Los Angeles. At Monrovia Dr. W. E. Shaw, former pastor of the Monrovia A. M. E. Zion church, Los Angeles, has been named pastor of the Monrovia A. M. E. Zion church, Los Angeles, who has been sent to the 42d St. Zion mission in Los Angeles. Rev. G. W. presiding elder of the Monrovia church, Mrs. J. A. Hopkins of Syracuse, Oct. 7th, in Diego church. Oct. 7th, in the pastor of Calvary Baptist church, visited in Los Angeles Oct. 17, and addressed the meeting of the California Baptist state convention. The California Baptist state convention will meet with the Corinthian church to 10. Programs for the convention and woman's auxiliary forecast an inference of the making pathway for the burrowing-in of substantial Baptists from New York, A full presentation of spirituals by the Pilgrim quartet and sextet and two selected numbers by the guest-artist, carroll Weaver, young bariton, Oct. 20, made a rare Sunday evening of simple melody and familiar religious appeal at the First Congregational church (white), Dr. Roy Campbell, pastor, at Sixth and A Sjs. The sextet consisted of Marie H. Rempley, soprano; Leon Warren Shaw, contralto; Arthur Van Rope, first tenor; Robert Geddes, second tenor; Richard Smith, baritone, and Frank Ahrens, bass. Marguerite Barkeley Nobles was the organist and Mrs. Etta Perry Varner, 3033 Commerce Mrs. Etta Perry Varner, 3033 Commerce would host friend, Mrs. Besslo McGurk Robinson of Pasadena, at a card party presented to Mrs. Wilson. Last Sunday Mrs. Varner, with covers laid for 20 hours of hostess in honor of her passion of guest. THE NEW YORKER O" "I own my success to Beauty and I own my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations;" says ESTHER BIGEOU, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of vandeville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearts wherever phone-graph records are played. Superior Products for Superior People SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS San Diego, Cal., Nov. 1.—Given by the intermarchial committee for Thursday, November 1, the chant, president, Jace A. Jantzen Sr., chairman, and Miss Nellie Foster, associate chanting, and Miss Judy Invitated friends receive the reception at the Fine Arts gallery in Balboa, San Diego, where the class marking the opening of the 1923 Bace arts exhibit. The exhibit proves that the Fine Arts gallery is a prominent upper room space among the other rooms in the Pinta Arts building and art displays in the Reginald Poland, in charge of this art gallery, and managing director, spoke in detail on the 69 pieces by our talent displayed, elaborating upon each exhibit and the history of each creating artist. George W. Marston, president, was most happy and fluent in praise of our contribution. Mrs. Ella Ross-Hutson, member of the Interracial Committee, spoke on "Our Inner Strivings." Miss Nellle Foster, secretary of the committee, offered the following musical program: Soprano solos respectively by Mrs. Mayola Johnson-Curl, Mrs. Margaret Harper and Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Carroll O. Weaver gave a baritone solo, Mrs. Madge Wilkins and Miss Octavia Payne were the piano accompanists. The exhibit will be open for daily inspection for the next two weeks. A special program was given last Sunday by Mrs. The full exhibit presented includes paintings in ill: Two pieces by Arthur Diggs of Chicago, four pieces by William M. Farrow of Chicago, six pieces by William Edouard Scott of Chicago, four pieces by John Wesley Hardwick of Indianapolis, one piece by Mrs. S. M. Taylor of East San Diego, eight pieces by Hale Woodward of Indianapolis. Water colors and pastels: One piece by William M. Farrow of Chicago, two pieces by Constance Phillips of Los Angeles, one piece by Mrs. Jack White of San Diego. Etchings: Five pieces by William M. Farrow of Chicago, 10 pieces by Albert Smith of New York City. Lithographs: Two pieces by Albert Smith of New York City. Photographs: One piece by Henry O. Tanner, Epilas, France; 14 pieces by King D. Gamaway of Chicago. Architectural drawings: One piece by Charles C. Dawson of Chicago, one piece by A. F. Payne of Los Angeles, one piece by Paul R. Williams of Los Angeles. Sculpture: One piece by Sergeant John of Berkeley, Cal. Ceramics: One piece by Mrs. Eva Jessie Smith of San Diego. Craftwork: One piece by Mrs. Mary E. Dobbs of San Diego. This exhibit after leaving San Diego will rotate around the larger California cities for the next four months, where programs and exercises will be held along with the careful inspection of public school pupils, art connoisseurs and for the public social-contact welfare in general. The San Diego Interracial Committee includes Judge and Mrs. A. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marston, Miss Nellie Foster, Mrs. W. H. Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Tam Deering, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Reardon, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Craft, Mrs. Ella Ross Hutson, Rev. J. W. Price, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Allen, Mayor and Mrs. Harry C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kahle, Mrs. Willett S. Dorland, Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hardy, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Frederick Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. Maruey W. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Reinald Poland, Miss Mary "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00; the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. Mrs. J. A. Hopkins of Syracuse was a vailor at San Diego churches Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Martin of Lee Junction, NJ, and John Martin of 17 in San Diego among old friends and The San Diego chapter of N. A. A. C. P., Dr. W. N. Galbreath, president, and Walter L. McDonald, secretary, as- assembled Oct. 20 for their full meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mis Zipporah Solomon, presiding at the piano. Invention by J. E. Craft. Reports were made by Mrs. Hattie Freeman and A. L. Auderson. Prizes to the last baby show contest were awarded to the following winners: George Henry, Peggy Hawkins, Petty Booker, Rosa Marie Osbey, Margie McFadden, Cuney White and Leon Lewis. Mrs. J. E. Craft, lately returned from the Cleveland national convention. She made an interesting report of her experiences and conclusions from their deliberations. **LDS ANGELS, CAST** The **LDS ANGELS** church, a reference of the **LDS** church in church texas, texas and texas. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 Arizona form the district. Rev. Charles Brown, president of the college, Mrs. Eliza Cheeks Phillips, wife of the bishop, was present. Rev. R. I. Unger, president of the entertainment of the conference. FRESNO CAI Send news for the Chicago Defender to Mrs. Lee Alexander, Rev. F. H. Morrison, Mrs. Lee Morrison, Rev. F. H. Morrison, M. church, was transferred to San Fran. aco., Miss Maria Morgan mother and three brothers, Mrs. Carrie McDonald is dead. The leaves her husband and Leona Grivitt are attend the Fresno State college. The General Baptist Mrs. Jessie Morris, chair director, presented relics to D. M. Dawson, a memorial Memorial Baptist church. The annual Allen of Sacramento, Rev. J. D. Wilson of San Francisco, former pastor of the day was set aside as womans day. Thursday and Friday the Sunday school was set aside as womans day. The young people held their pop趴 Saturday, the association J. D. Wilson of San Francisco, who was chosen for the Oakland preached at the morning service. A Sunday school mass meeting was chosen for the 1930 convention, which will be held in October at the home of the Jesse Morgan church which Rev. L. R. Brown is pastor, Rev. F. D. Hayes was chosen to preach the Francis Harper club not Thursday at the home of the Jesse Morgan church which Rev. L. R. Brown is pastor, Allen Christian Endeavor society of Carter Memorial church gave a gumbie social Preliminary plans for the conference year of Carter Memorial African Methodist Episcopal church were made at a meeting of this church trustees held recently with Rev. John Wesley Wright, new pastor, who was assigned the pulpit in place of Rev. F. H. McClure, Rev. McClure was sent to Poentello, Idaho, Rev. Wright relleves Rev. F. H. Hughes, who has been transferred to Bethel M. E. church in San Francisco. Rev. Wright comes from Parks Chapel church at Oakland and has been in the ministry for 16 years. He has occupied pulpits in Salt Lake City, at St. John's Church, and in Kansas City, at Kansas. The new pastor moved into the parsonage Tusell's House. His wife, Mrs. McE. Wright, daughter, Clark Belle, are with him. A waitress, as a meeting contest was featured at an entertainment and dinner head Saturday night at Mr. Pleasant Baptist church, and Eldorado St. Mrs. O. W. Wolfskill, president, and members of the women's circle of the church were the sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moulden have returned from San Diego, Mrs. Judge King Jr., Mrs. Daly Buffett and Saunders King were to Fresno last week, where they were guests of Mrs. Ed Perkins, Mrs. King's mother. Mrs. Buffett will remain for two weeks, visiting Mrs. W. M. Bishop. CAN BERNARDING CAL SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. St. Paul Sunday night. Mrs. Anthony Kyle of Los Angeles and Mrs. Myrleia Kyle of Chicago. Mrs. J. E. Muckelroy recently. Mrs. Howard, former resident of this city, Mrs. L. B. Latter, Mrs. L. B. Paterson had guess last week. NORTH CAROLINA STANLEY, N. C. Rev. F. C. Gingles preached an interesting sermon Sunday. Rev. F. C. Gingles preached the Funny Hill and Hill and F. C. ginger sane, Rev. F. C. ginger sane, Mrs. William Wilson of Winston, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Friell preached the Funny Hill, Mrs. Friday's father, Mr. Wilson. H. S. Hayle visited Charlotte Sunday, Mrs. S. Hayle visited Gastonia shopping Saturday. Miss M. the Smartest dressing these preparation always found" Esther B. Vaudeville Star and Phonograph Record A city is priceless," says Esther B. here will come everything else, admirers, social leadership, and g 's why I use and recommend H they give to every one the lustrous, a creamy complexion that always beauty, enhancing her natural ch loom of loveliness." is only one of millions who have separations. ing you beauty, success and happ ations, and never use anything else. -Ja beauty preparations are for s direct by mail, postpaid, upon n offer below. Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... Special Trial Offer Hi-Ja Cold Cream, - 25c Hi-Ja Perfume, - - - 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, - 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream, - 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder, - 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, - 25c Hi-Ja Talcum Powder, 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener, - 25c Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glossine, 25c Hi-JA, INC ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. CD-27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Because You Sell More. Write for our agency offer. for Superior Peop dred Burton and G. G. Liesberger and so on. The history of History is home to many interesting facts. GREENSPORO N. C GREENSBORO, N. C. Bennett College's glee club, the 20th-year college, was a quartet on Saturday, at the annual meeting of the North Carolina conference which was in session at Winston-Salem. Both organizations presented several selections which were highly pleasing and rapturously applauded by their hearers. In addition to the three-year, 25th-year, 26th-year, and 27th-year bureaus recited "Creation" and "Judgment Day" by James Weldon Johnson. Following the program rendered by the Bennett girls, Bishop Charles L. Mead of Denver, Colo., delivered his famous lecture, "Frederick Douglass, the Black Knight of the 20th Century." Eleanor W. McDowell, at the 26th of October, Bishop Charles L. Mean of Denver, Colo., spoke before a capacity house in Carrle Barge chapel, Bennett College for Women. The speaker, who was in the state nrestanding over the North Carolina Methodist Episcopal conference, was also present. While the speech was down for the specific purpose of visiting the local college for women and to deliver this special address. Enjoying a very liberal and broad training, years of wide experience as an author, churchman, platform lecturer, as was expected, as capacity house, and as a guest, he also went and legal reasoning. In his address he made many encouraging remarks relative to the progress of the Race, paying high tribute to Frederick Douglass, some of the anti-slave leaders and other outstanding members, and the late, unmarried, former�orColorado expressed his approval of the educational program which is being carried on at Bennett. WADESBOBO N. C. B. J. Chambers died Saturday, Funeral services were held Monday at the University of North Carolina, B. J. Chambers, O. F., officiated. Miss Nora Wills of Winston-Salem, N. C. is teaching at the University of Southern Pines, N. C. visited here last week. Isaac Chambers of Newark, N. J., attended funeral of his grandfather, B. J. Chambers. ASHEVILLE N. C. Miss tern location is improving at Blue Ridge Hospital following an omission of A. M. E. church had its monthly recreation room, the Melle Alexander, Mendes Carlo Shands and Martha Kowalski, relatives and friends in Charleston and Columbia, S. Carolina, where she gave its monthly recreational hour at Phyllis Wheatley brewery. She accepted and copies of the Chicago Defender may be phone No. 2453. ARKANSAS Newport, AR. Rev. B. J. Finney is in Hensley. Mrs. Nora Poindexter has gone to Kansas City because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Miller. Mora Davis Kensett spent Thursday here. Henton Keller, Haven Thomas and Millan Beaty left Friday for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barkley, accompanied by Mrs. Dora Thomas Kensett, motored here Friday. Asthma and Hay Fever Treatment on Free Trial St. Mary's, Kan.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1724 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Camden and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he will be able to tell who he will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be fitted with the results, and the one taking the treatment is to be the judge. Send St. Mary's a message today, stating which trouble you have. ing tables ions are Bigeou and Famous Artist... Bigeou, "because with else you desire in life-- and great success. Hi-Ja beauty prepara- ous, luxuriant, silken hair, always mark the woman of charm and bringing out have learned the value of happiness. Always insist g else. Just one trial will for sale at all drug stores, on receipt of price. Read. offer and get one FREE. us $1.00, the price of ce, postpaid. HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. CD-27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Because You Sell More. Write for our agency offset. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 AROUND THE HUR the club we have and members. Mr. and M. Brown the week. Dure when he kilp W. G. Miss Dorn city was W. By C. ELILOIT FREEMAN JR. #6 Harrold St. Roxbury 9530-W Mr. Benjamin W. Swain, former pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. School, will visit his sister and son, Earl, left by motor on Sunday afternoon for Louisville, Ky., to visit his pastor will pass the barnacle. Miss Jennifer Johnson of New York city was the guest of the city last week. During her brief stay she was the guest of Dr. William J. Bail of Annandale St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of New York city the city last week. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilmert-Ferguson of W. Canton St. returned to days in New York trip in New state. Mrs. Grace Adams of Westminster to visit her mother who was injured in an automobile collision. Her Mr. and Mrs. James Mason of W. Butland square, W. Butland square, weeks vacation spent with friends in New York city and Philadelphia. James Jones of Columbus Ave. left the city Tuesday for Portland, O. Maine, where she will spend two weeks at Graece Jones of Northampton St. left the city Friday for New York city, where she will spend two weeks at Laurel Lakes, former resident of this city. Graece Jones, returned home Tuesday from a three weeks vacation spent with friends in New Jersey, N. Y. and New Jochelle, N. Y. Baltimore returned home Sunday after a delightful month's vacation spent there as the wife of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arnold K. Washington of Warwick St. Leonard Johnson of Columbus Ave and 10th Street will be Indefinite. His stay will be Indefinite. Mrs. Alms Stanumberg of W. Jutland square, returned home with her brother and sister-in-law in Brooklyn, New York city was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Stanumberg is guest of Mr. and Charles H. Iddle, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of Hollywood square, returned home with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelhia. Mrs. Frances H. Jones of 25 Hollywood, a business trip to Newport, R. L. Edward F. Sanders of Cleveland, who returned to in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders of Chironmouth, who will be home Thursday. En route there he will visit friends in Saunders Alexander of Humboldt Ave. returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Montreal, Mrs. Mary Madison of Harold St. returned home. When she attended the funeral services of her sister, Pittefield was a visitor in the city last week. During her hotel stay Harry L. Mitchell of Westminster St. and Harry L. Mitchell of Westminster St. returned home a month's reception spent with friends in Sa Mrs. Doris Henderson of Philadelphia St. visited her brief stay she was the guess of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Robinson St. Alex Smith of Kendall St. returned home time with relatives and friends in Montreal St. Moore of Columbus Ave. returned home Thursday from a brief vacation spent with friends in Springfield St. Esther Norman of 10 Ahlon St. and Philadelphia St. She will return to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long of Albany N.Y. were visitors in the city last week they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of Worcester St. was a visitor in the city last week they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Birds of Hughes St. W. Springfield St. are the proud parents of a seven and half year old girl in hospital. Both mother and daughter Mrs. Sadie Ferguson of Hammond St. returned home Thursday from her three weeks following an interview which issued in the accident escaped without, making known his Robert Allen, 41, of Greenwich Park, sustained minor injuries Tuesday when the car he was a passenger in collided with another operated by Peter Fernandez of New Halford, The accident occurred on the road to Canton, Allen was allowed to return to his home after being treated by a nearby physician. Mrs. Sylvia Greene of Northampton St., who have been confined to her home seriously ill for two weeks, is slowly recovering at this writing. Dr. Charles Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, was tendered a surprise birthday party on Sunday evening yesterday at the 22 Braddock Park. The transfer of the church moved to the new pastor in the dark of the morning. Dr. Williams was greatly surprised and delighted with the party. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franklin of Northampton St. returned home on Wednesday from a brief business trip to New York city. They were accompanied by their son, Donald. Mrs. Claude Richardson of Massachusetts Ave., 21600 New Easley St., at her residence. The day's evening, Cards were diversion of the event. Among some of the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Walters of New York city, Mrs. Claude Smith of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Hester Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross, Miss Irene Jacobs, Mrs. Grace Robinson, Harry Lander, Maurice Mrs. I, W. Starky of Louisville, newly- arrived here, we祝愿你幸福 homeland. Dr. W. Starky of the Hir- bond pharmacy. The happy couple are commonly bonded at 14 Townsend St. Mrs. Starky is well known in the younger social set of greater Boston. The last Ribbon she held their reun- ion semimonthly meeting Tuesday even- ing at the Ribbon Club. The president Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs of Humboldt Ave. Plans for the winter activities of Here's That New Way To Brighten The Hain Wells Wells, center fielder for the St. Louis Giants, Champions of 1928, is one of the most enthusiastic and charismatic players on any baseball team. He uses La-Em-Strait hair dressing, and like it, because it keeps his hair soft, smooth and bright, without making it too stiff. Because La-Em-Strait is so easy to use and not greasy, it is the favorite hair dressing with more than a million of our men and women. All stores have the 25c and 50c the club were formulated after which a bountiful collation was enjoyed by the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington of New York attended the week. During their brief stay they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dora Lawrence of New York. Miss Dora Lawrence of New York attended her brief stay who was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Alison Merton St. Kendall L. Kendall of Northumbria St. entertained friends at her residence Thursday evening. Among some of the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington of Providence, Is L. and Mrs. Claras St. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jackson of Providence, Is L. and Mrs. Claras St. Ally Amelia Desinand, known to her friends as Hattie, returned home last week from a delightful vacation spent with relatives and friends in Canada. New York city and various cities in Pennsylvania. The trip was made by motor. Che was accompanied by her father. During her stay in New York she was the first man to meet Mrs. W. J. Thomas, they were the recipients of several social courtesyes. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie W. Roberts of Pittsburgh were visitors in the city last week. During their brief stay they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lawrence of Dilworth St. Misses Constance and Henretta Jackson of Philadelphia, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Smith of the县城, during the past three weeks, left for their home Sunday. While here they were shown many social courtesies. They will visit relatives in New Haven, Conn., en route home. Mrs. C. A. Broadford of 41 Village St. left the city Sunday for Ducklaho, N. J., to visit her sister who is reported as being seriously ill. Her stay there will be indefinite time. Mrs. Jones of Kendall St. returned home Saturday from Montreal, where he spent two weeks visiting his parents and other relatives. He made the trip by motor. Mrs. Mary Kenneth of Massachusetts Ave. returned home Thursday from a delightful 10 days vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. She was accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wailer G. Montgomery guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chyde Huestes Columbus Ave. during the last two weeks. While here they were shown several hours Harry Franklin of Charmon park returned home Friday from a brief busi- ness trip. nes tis hokie to his wife Stewart, in Harold St. Boxbury, and Dr. Russell Dytt were united in marriage on 12 February 1917, and was performed in the home of the bride. Dr. E. C McCleod, director of the bride, was the officiating clergyman. Miss Vola Stewart, a sister of the bride, acted as the officiant of the bride, acted as the officiant of the groom, acted as best man. The happy couple left immediately on a honeycomb room to make their home in Palm Beach, Fla. St. Mark's Social Center St. Marks Social center opened their 1923-1925 program on Tuesday evening. It was designed to meet the needs of Miss Irineu Huff, social worker. The nifty was held under the direction of Miss Irineu Huff, social worker. The principal speaker. He spoke on "What the Center Means to the Community," and "What the Center Means to the School." Jano, Miss Doris Dandridge; violin, Samuel Heard, vocal solo; Elizabeth Lee Durand. The center is fortunate in having a Ruff. During the last season over 72 boys and girls were enrolled and over 44 clubs were organized last year and plans have been formalized each season. Mrs. C. I. Sattvet of 13 Worcester Hospital has been confined at the City hospital for the last month, returned to Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence of St. Louis, who were the house guests of Mrs. Cocle Johnson, Bower St, left for their home Tuesday. During their stay they will be on route home they will visit friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Cocle Johnson, Bower St, from Thursday a delightful three weeks vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York. Among the Churches Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, was the speaker at the 4 o'clock vesper service at Morgan Memorial on Sunday afternoon. She delivered a very interesting address, which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. Plans have been formulated for a U.S. rally to be held during the month of December. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of Colored work at Morgan Memorial. Forty-eight states will be represented by different individuals. On the first Wednesday in December, a convention of states will be held. Dr. S. L. Laviscourt, pastor of St. Mark's Congregational church, who is delivering a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer, delivered a very interesting sermon on Sunday morning, which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. Dr. O. B. Quick, pastor of the Fourth M. E. church, occupied his pulpit at both services on Sunday and delivered two very interesting and inspiring sermons, which was enjoyed by the large number present. At the morning service, he took for his text, "Before Ive told you, and at the evening services" Dr. David S. Klurch, pastor of the People's Baptist church services on Sunday, he took for his text, "The Vital Message," which he delivered at the evening services. Dr. B. Dr. H. Freeman of Sauguwah was the Rev. of the congregation. The large congregation present, Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th church, both services Sunday. He delivered two very interesting sermons which were delivered by the large congregation present. OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA. Rev. M. W. Johnson preached here Sunday. Rev. R. W. Williams and Rev. A. J. Blaloff officiated at Gallilee church day for Boley to attend the grand godge, and church services were held at Gallilee Baptist church Sunday. The pastor is survived by her father, W. M. Graves; a daughter and Edward Murdock died Friday. Funeral is held cemetery, the church, Fisher collar from a tree and dislocated his collar ANADARKO, OKLA Blutt Globs is sick, Mrs. Robert Ballot returned Tuesday from Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Smith of St. Louis, Texas, Mrs. Anatarko Saturday, Mrs. Will be Smith is recovering from a sprained ankle, L D. Grace of Chickasaw was an Anadarko visitor Wednesday, Miss L Watson has returned from Luther after three weeks illness, Mrs. Fannie B. Shaw left Tuesday for the Baptism convention at Armidale. Champion Pierce is dead and Hamp Colbert was arranged before Judge R. L. Lawrence Monkey on a charge of first degree manslaughter as a result of a shooting scrape at the home of Colbert Sunday morning about 11 o'clock. A number attended the supper of the farm of Mrs. Alice Henry Saturday night. Duck hunting season is now open. A limit of 10 ducks a day and 16 a season is presented by the Law. The Daughters of Tamar met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Hoss Pend鼎is presiding, Mrs. Mary Slaten and Collie left Saturday for Hollyshire, where they will be for an in-definite period. Mrs. Irene Wilson of Grand Island, Neb., is visiting her daughters, Thalma and Mary Ibarris, and son, Virill. Blutt Globs Jr. of Senten is visiting his father. Blutt Globs, Willi Volndexter left Friday for Wichita, Kan., and Mrs. John Lewis and William Lewis vassed through en route to Oklahoma City. MOLESTER OKLA MEALA F. P. He is a pioneer citizen of this city; died last night. Mrs. Grace Smith will be remembered him when he died. Other children are expected for the formerly of Chicago, natives of Colorado, have moved here and are residents of Rochester. Mr. Grace is propietor of a tailor shop here. Mr. Grace is remodeling his home. Dr. E. J. Henry is remodeling his home. The anniversary reception given at the home is beautiful affair. Guest of honor was Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Olle Graus and Mrs. J. M. church Sunday was splendid. That a small flow of oil was struck in Latimer county and those who have visited the church. The home of Jesse Stevenon was burned Thursday night, with a complete THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS DANVILLE Mrs. Mary Harris, Louis Sims, Joachim H. Anderson motored to Champaign Wednesday, Oct. 16 to attend the No. 21, O. E. S. Homer car, 14 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yarborough, 2 E. Madison D. Cloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cloyd, Mr. and Mrs. McDougain Mrs. and Mrs. a two-course luncheon was served. A very delightful evening was Robert Petfettford for Chicago Fri- day, C. E. Caulreil and Miles Katie R. Brown for Chicago Bama Friday, and Mrs. Mies Zola Hudson and Mrs. Maude Rocke Motorized to Chicago Friday, Cameron Gunn for Chicago football game. While in Chicago they were guests of Mrs. Mies Zola Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Beeler, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Fraxler and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Halafrae were in Chicago Saturday to Wilberforce football game. Miree, E. H. Hamilton and daughter cage for a visit with relatives cage for a visit with relatives LOVEJOY. ILL. Messrs. Speed, Debow, Hommingway and Miss Taylor attended the breakfast Saturday given by the Council of Club at Alton in Union Baptist church. Mary Fletcher, Mrs. Eula Kines and Mrs. Lucy Wells are improving. Johnny Keglar, E. J. Jackson and Mrs. Sarah Jackson are ill. Rev. J. E. Reddick and his bride will be at the parsonage after Oct. 27. Call 506 Jefferson St. for the Defender, Russell Debow. Mrs. Houlberg died Oct. 20. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Bettie Debow. 506 Jefferson St. route 3. CENTRALIA. ILL. Mrs. Susie Saunders taught to Chicago with her daughter. Mrs. Saunders taught Tuesday night, by Mrs. Josie Cash for benefit of New York University. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams turned in the most money and received first prize. Mrs. Josie Cash also did a fundraiser for Bathol Baptist church meet with Joanie Green. Mrs. Josie Cash in the game contest and Mrs. Mary Braxton second, well left for Chicago to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Margaret Leake is in Chicago to visit day day here visiting his daughter, Mabe, and Anneta Walker. Robert Stacke EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Mrs. Emmaline Holmes and Mr. Ran- dell Merry. Perry had as their guest their con- tended a whistle party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. As Dwyer was here, here, Mrs. As Dwyer was meted with motored with Miss Little Fattie to St. orring Thomas Edison. Sunday was woo- ring Thomas Edison. Sunday was woo- ring William Baldie and Baba's houses are convicting at St. SYCAMORE, ILL. ROCKFEDR III Mrs. Theodore Glover and gon. Law- rence New Orleans. Miss Inez Robinson is in school again. Mrs. Washington center had a party at the W. G. a C. gym, in charge Mrs. J. R. Fairly adviser. The Savveline matches made at a previous meeting. Mrs. Alice Nelson was in the segregation and making the purses and the music and Mrs. Murgeruelle Te- hildra handicraft for the Kiddies club, which meets each Monday at the center. Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dell- daughter, Elizabeth, rms. Lola Robinson and gon. Bernal New Orleans. Miss Geraldine Gorum attended the Tuskegee-Wilberford nson was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Han- Chow. James Hungard Jr. is improving. The L. J. G. Eldridge Gilbert, president, is planning a basketball team of Allen Chapel are clean- DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with little, and have been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder Jad Saitis is inexpenisive cannot in- hibit-mater drinks, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their teeth. You also should also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what because of your kidney trouble and stress. EXELENTO WITH SWAP EXELENTO GLOWER EXELENTO GLOWER EXELENTO WITH GLOWER Xelento Qualified for Resale For Making Hair Glowers, Nail Soil, Glitter, Amber Cream, Dandruff Scalp Minerals PLEASE 15 CENTS EXELENTO FACE POWDER EXELEN 10 CENTS JOLIET JLL Mrs. Ruth Heal of S. Chicago St. with friends and relatives, celebrated her 26th birthday Sunday, Oct. 26. Mrs. Carroll Floyd of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Real, was present. Mr. and Mrs. P., A. Ross returned from Texas, Rev. Mr. Festlmon is sick. Mrs. Emma Colman is home from the hospital. Rev. William Baber was moved from Brown's chapel and has gone to Madison, Wis. Rev. Mr. Evans is his successor. A pink tea was given at Mt. Olive church. Brock Smith is improving. Johnson of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson motored to Bloomington. Baptist church concert was a success. Mrs. Cordie Barger returned from a motor trip to Springfield. Mrs. Caroline Hozler of Chicago and Mrs. Casin were the guests of Mrs. Id. DUQUOIN, ILL Harry Williams of Eskvillie was seriously injured Monday, when he ran into a light post on Main St. He escaped and was taken to the hospital. Drazier was married to Adolph Thomas of this city, illitten by a snake. The effects of the poison have made her the South, where she spent the latter part of the summer, and she is a resident of this city, is visiting friends here. Rev. Mar. Williams is a Seahill resident, returned to the city. NORMAL. ILL. The home coming party given Friday evening, Oct. 18 at home. Heath by the "Collegiate Tens," coeds of Illinois State Normal university. The house was decorated in the university colors, red and white. Fifty couples are in dancing and card playing, after which refreshments and carrying out the party from Champaign, Chicago, Decatur, Peoria, Springfield, Quincy and Keokuk, Iowa, were pres- OAI ECSBURG UU GALESBURG, TEL. Young people's day, Sunday, Oct. 20, at Second Baptist Church, Clifford. Fletcher was rendered in the evening. A splendid program was rendered. A evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gooch entertained the Jollie Eight at a 6 o'clock dinner. Sunday in honor of Mrs. Josie Gamble of Washington, D.C. The Willing Workers gave a Halloween entertainment. Tuesday evening. Progressive Woman's club met at the home of Jollie. Molly Crew Tuesday afternoon. Quilting was the day. The Willing Workers had a call meeting Wednesday evening at Miss Haring. The will be read. Mr. Irene Irvin is the new president. Rev. Young preached at Allen chapel Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tinsley entertained Tuesday night. Those from out of the city were Mrs. Nettle Jenkins, Knoxville; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wallace, and Mrs. Elyse Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Guth, Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Gutt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Miss Murillo Wallace and Elmer Wallace of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Genevia Green, Ray Brown spent Sunday in Springfield. Mr. Annale Peak McGill was there. Thursday afternoon. The Modern Priscilla club met with Susie Murillo and with Mrs. Hannah Snooks. Just A Church club gave a luncheon at Mrs. Verita Duffy's. Mr. and Mrs. Elyse Wilkins were at a luncheon at Mrs. Marilda Crawford's. Try these famous Beauty Aids FAST MOUNE HJJ EAST MOLINE Mrs. Melissa McKenzie the bride of Mr. Matthews Oct. 21 at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Melissa McKenzie the bride's daughter, Nina Whiter a brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strauth. They motored to Kewenna, where they had dinner at the home of Mrs. George Patrick. The dedication of the community empire. Mrs. George Patrick, the County of 12th St. is visiting her mother in Madrelle. Mr. Strauth's home Fourth Ave. Mrs. Fred Douglas is sick. Mrs. Ellen Walker, Mrs. Johnson and Roseco Johnson are sick. TORONTO, OHIO Lawyer Wineford F. Sternman of the University at St. Peter's church at the B. Y. P. Sunday, Rev. Reeve Wednesday Rev. Hutchinson of the Methodist church will be the guest to help with the gathering will be the Sunday to help with the fund. Mune, Whitfield and her Glee club will be the guest to help with the church at the First Baptist church Oct. 25 Rev. Woodson, pastor, Oct. 26 Rev. Woodson, pastor, Oct. 26 the churches of the valley had a kid with her niece is now visiting her niece is now visiting her brother, Joe Maxwell of 506 F. Fifth Avenue, McMackenbray, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Ellison McCampbell, and baby of Padughea COOL HL Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Webb and Mrs. George Webb motored to Centralia Sunday to attend the installation of Rev. D. L. Braxton in his new church. The class tournament held at H. T. I. S. Wednesday night was won by the freshman class. Miss Rita Lonsz is classing Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Webb. Quentin Green is better. Mrs. James Wright is very sick. Rev. D. L. Braxton and wife and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams were in dinner's guest's. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King, Mrs. Emma Allen is improving. M. Duncan and William Robinson, past master of Royal King lodge No. 53, were representatives to Prince Hall grand lodge. F. and A. M. at Carbondale. Miss Hope J. Dunmore, most ancient grand matron of Most Ancient Prince Hall grand court. Herodotes of Jerleho, and Mrs. Junitaa Duncan, senior grand matron, and E. C. Hamilton, was in the grand matron's guest. Clubs of the day, during the guest of Mrs. A. L. King, Mrs. S. N. Brown, Mrs. O. Kenthey, Mrs. Emma Kineade, Mrs. Lackey McCurtle, Mrs. Pauline Hyson, Mrs. Lillie Miller and Mrs. D. R. Sykes were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson of Harrisburg visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. M. M. and Mrs. Charles F. M. M. M. are talking. Mrs. Taylor Batey and Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Taylor Batey and Mrs. Mattie Oden were married last week and have moved into their new home. Rev. Cole has moved to Marlon. CAIBO. ILL. Send all news for the Defender to Arthur M. Jackson, 525 24th St. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Owens was held Sunday at Howell Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Whittle, officiating. Her remains were sent to Mississippi for burial. Among those who attended the Witherforce and Tuskegee football game in Chicago were Miss Lydia Black, Miss Verhem Dunlan, Miss Hene Scott, Edward Wade and L. D. Jenkins. Miss Margaret D. Tyler and Ometris Sparks, who have been visiting in St. Louis, Mo. has returned home. Miss Ella Blank and Thomas Tyler were quietly married. Oct. 14 at the home of Mrs. Lydia May Jackson. Rev. Mr. Hockin, full performed the ceremony. Miss Marion Lee, who has been visiting in Chicago, has returned home. Gate City, Lodge No. 21, K. of P., celebrated their annual home-coming Monday evening. Gonzelle Widite, Leader Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address COMPANY EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA dalton refreshments served. Mrs. Ellen Thompson, a bishop of St. Mary's - infirmary. The Women's Guild of St. Michael's Episcopalcona at the rectory. Mrs. Lotto Holden left Monday evening for Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Jill Jackson of dianapau. Ind., to accept a position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Mrs. Mae Jackson of 25. St. is on the slack list. The Sunshine Club met Friday with Mrs. Ethel Steelein. Mrs. Hattie Loyd of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting Mesdames Hessle Cork and Lena Phillips. Mrs. Mary Robinson has returned from Chicago, called there by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Cobb, who died. Rev. Walker of St. Louis has been called to Antioeli Baptist church, Mrs. Ella Rentro of Evanston, Ill., who has been calling in a sister, Mrs. Paul Calhoun left Saturday. Mrs. Lovo Renfro, who teaches in Marlon, spent the week here. The Alpha Art club met with Mrs. Luhy Jones. After the business, games were played. The prize was won by Mrs. Ida Johnson. A radio party was given by Alpha Art club Saturday night at Mrs. Hattie Beard's. Miss Corrine Hodge of Induceh, Ky., attended the Halloween dance Friday night. Roosevelt Mayberry and Mrs. Ethel Steelein were at the same time. Mrs. Corn Love of Mound City was here last week, the guest of Mrs. Amanda Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas have returned from Detroit. Alvin Johnson has returned from Chicago. Charles Mayberry visited his father, who is sick. The annual Halloween entertainment given by Dunbar Alumni association Friday evening was largely attended. Prof. Alvertis Long of Tadney, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Ethel Steelein at a A.E. Eslillh of St. Louis spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Violante and the CoP is visiting here. Miss Leona Turner, who teacher in Joun, spent the week-end at home. Miss Zenobia H. Vollkorn, who is attending the weekend at the event, went the week-end at home, Mr. and Mrs. Dallis Perkins and Mrs. and Mrs. Dallis Perkins and Mrs. of Miss Zenobia Hollomk and family, Prof. W. W. Crime of Almstead was the week-end at the event, Joffre Ghant motored to Caliro, Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Dein, Mrs. and Mrs. U. P. Dein, motored to Caliro Friday to attend the dedication of the new bridge. See W. W. Crime of Almstead motored to Caliro Friday to attend each week. Mrs. Lena Webster of Villa Ridge was the guest of Mrs. Addie Webster of Villa Ridge was the guest of Mrs. Addie Chicago Defender to W. D. Ghant. Joseph Gatewood celebrated his eighth birthday. Eighteen guests were present. The Dorcas Sewing celle met at the home of Mrs. Geetrude Harris. John Dally received word from Chicko, Cal., of the death of his brother. Robert Perkins celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday. Lunch was served and games were played. Twenty guests were present. The U. K. T. club held election of officers at the home of Mrs. Val Brown with the following results: Katherine Clark, president; Beatrice Gruner, vice president; Valdilla Brown, secretary; Esther Lanier, treasurer; Mable Lanier, parliamentarian. Arrangement were made for a Halloween party which was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gruner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and family of Chicago were guests of J. L. and Charlie Jones over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Quin Johnson gave a surprise party on their daughter, Virginia, who celebrated her 10th birthday. Twenty-five guests were present. Mrs. J. L. long received word from P. Hint, Mich., of the serious illness of her brother. Ike Whitfield is confined in the city hospital. The Owls met with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Taylor near Rochester in honor of their daughter, Miss Tresson Taylor's birthday. Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Present were Misses Tresson Taylor, Hattie Mims, and Mrs. Tresson Taylor. Misses Bunnath, Tomlin, Messrs. Leon Stewart, Thomas Otliec, George Hickman, E. E. Velice, Willis White, Paul Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Erel Sener, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harveyson and Mrs. Hattie McTire. ELGIN, ILL Members of the Ultra Art club entertained at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Mary Wheeler on Oct. 22. Prizes were given to Mrs. Vern Allen, Mrs. Mildred Berry, Mrs. Mary Wheeler for the funniest and the funniest birthday parties. A surprise birthday was given in honor of Mr. W. Harding on Oct. 21. Mrs. Flora Hunter, Mrs. Carl Beckwith, Mrs. Mildred Brandnax, Earl Corbett, Oliver Wheeler and Thomas Hunter were prizes. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Smith Richmond, Mrs. Mrs. James Hunter and Dr. Shefie, all of these. The three were in the Hall of Fame. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome, Mrs. Mattie Morren and Mrs. Y. Allen spent Sunday in Chicago, Mrs. Martha McClure is ill in Wheaton. MATTOON, ILL Charles E. Phillips, president of the Estate Benefit Corporation of Springfield, visited St. I. Mickens en route to Centralia Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ambrock of Chambion are AADAGASCO Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion of "MADAGASCO" thru the hair, then smile at the pleasing results attained. Make your hair look natural with this never failing straightener. For masculine elegance MADAGASCO does all that you've hoped a hair straightener might do; it is the preference of men of good taste. By applying NOIR-OL you can get that jet black effect. If you cannot buy it from your Druggist send directly to O'Neill Chemical Co. Yes, Sir, Men, MADAGASCO straightens any head of hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, matters not how stubborn or harsh, with only one application. Does not make the hair red but imparts a jet black finish that will not wear off. Washing the hair has no ill effect on its lasting qualities. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagascar (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-Ol (larger than ever).....40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for.....$1.55 CLEVELAND, OHIO BUCKSTEIN PHARMACY 6200 Cedar Ave. KAPLAN DRUG CO. 8626 Cedar Ave. BROADWAY DRUG CO. 2042 Central Ave. EDWARD C. LINDER Woodland Ave. MIRANDEL PHARMACY 5174 Woodland Ave. TRUXTON PHARMACY 5000 South Ave. ROBINSON DRUG CO. 2100 Quail Ave. LUBTUG DRUG CO. 5427 Woodland Ave. ADDELTON PHARMACY 5000 North and Kissan. WEVER DRUG CO. 418 Kissan Ave. FOREST PHARMACY 2000 South Ave. BENJAMIN DRUG CO. 30th and Zebra Ave. TUVERNHEIM DRUG CO. 2039 Woodland Ave. JAYS DRUG STORE 418 Central Ave. WEIS PHARMACY 2000 Central Ave. MUNLHAN DRUG CO. 418 Central Ave. GRAND CENTRAL PHARMACY 2002 Central Ave. FRANKLIN PHARMACY 80th and Quincy ROBESBERG DRUG CO. E 800 Elm St. POPE DRUG CO. 4200 Cedar Ave. KURLANDER DRUG 10030 Cedar Ave. KLEIN COLLETON DRUG CO. 8211 Woodland Ave. FOX PHARMACY 8220 Cedar Ave. DARY, IND. CLERMONT PHARMACY 1901 Broadway AMERICAN DRUG CO. 2000 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY DETROIT, MICH. D. W. WHITMORE 3004 North PAULS GUTTE 3001 North DAVE'S GUTTE 2002 North BOL KRUGER 2100 North R. C. PLATT 2002 North BOOTTEN PHARMACY 6121 Scotton FRANK DRUG CO. 418 Kissan Ave. SEIGELER PHARMACY 2000 South Ave. FINNEGAM DRUG 2002 North THOMAS & ROGINSON 585 E. Forest Ave. JOHNSONPHARMACY 3100 River E. H. CLARK DRUG 2002 North TOLEDO, OHIO 2100 Walmart ROBUCK DRUG CO. 1100 Walmart AXRON, OHIO 2100 New Globe DRUG CO. NEW GLobe DRUG CO. 1100 New Globe Dr. DAVIS DRUG CO. 11 M. Howard St. WHEELING, NJ. NORTHPHARMACY 1031 Quincy COLUMBUS, OHIO GAMM & SHARON, PHARMACISTS 862 E. Long St. Ask Your Druggist or Barber If It Cannot Be Obtained Directly to METROPOLIS, ILL PULASKI ILL MOLINE, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. FLGINLL MATTOON, H. L. stopping with M. L. Alekcs. Rev. Bas-field is pastor of the A. M. E. church for this year. Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at the Davils A. M. E. church. J. D. Hawkins is ill. Charles Parker is sick. Mrs. Bertha Burrel is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Russell and daughter Norma spent Sunday in Tuscaloosa. E. B. B. is ill. Mrs. E. B. Burrell last week for St. Louis. Timlin Burnette is Bloomington spent Monday with Miss Zelma Derlekson. Miss Helen Oliver gave a Halloween party Friday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Robinson of Idaho, Mrs. Harlett Banks, Miss Orn Greef, Margaret Robbins, Winfred Oliver, Bert Monroe, Arthur Lowry, Albert Greer, Charles Estell and Charles Olives. SPARTA, ILL Foster Boxe left for Centralia-Mon-Gay. Rev. O. Henderson of Mound City, jiled the pulpit at Free Baptist church Sunday. Rev. P. B. French attended the funeral of Rev. Tannell in Coulterville Sunday. Gilbert Holmes, teacher in Coulterville public school, was here Saturday. Rev. Smith of Metropolis jilled the pulpit at New Hope Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Minn's Jones continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Beauford and James Farber were in Carbonate Thursday. Sue Dandridge, Greenville, Ray, Mrs. Edith Terry entertained Friday for the benefit of her church club. Rev. W. M. Moody of Carbondale was called here to preach at the funeral of Rev. M. E. Fannell. Those from out of town who attended were: Mrs. Mary Grear of St. Louis, Mrs. Frank Bowers and Mrs. Rosa Grear of Carbondale, Mrs. Jewel Bowers, Mrs. Geneva Spiva, Miss Evelyn Bowers, Miss Mildred Bowers and Wendel Bowers, all of Carbondale. Rev. French and Mr. Dixon of Sparta attended the funeral of Rev. Fannell Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Austin returned Sunday after spending the weekend in Murphyboro, Mrs. Matte Fannell moved to St. Louis Tuesday. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Grear of St. Louis, assisted her. Mrs. Janie Carney is better. Gard Payne of Missouri visited here recently at the home of his brother, Lonnie Payne. Commodore Austin was a visitor in Sparta Friday. Mrs. Samuel Eaton and daughter, Mrs. Ann Eaton, attended to Macombs, IL, Oct. 15, for the home- coming football game at Illinois College, Mrs. Ruth Watson of Aurora accompanied them, Mrs. McCallister were dinner guests of Mrs. Anderson, Oceanside, Oceanside Those from Ja- rentee who attended the Tuskegee Jacobite Convention, Misses Elin Eaton and Ruth Hurbert G. Anderson, Misses Curry was married last week to Less Early bryd in Lagrange, Thomas McCormick William and Bernard Sims attended the Notee Soldier field the Lagrange All-Suburbs postponed the game with the Chris Paschen Builders. **MOUNTAIN** Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hall has returned from St. Louis, Rev. Allenworth of Main St. church Sunday, Rev. J. B. King, missionary, and the Main St. F. B. church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Rev. Allenworth was the dinner guest of Mrs. Woman's Messe- tion Circle club gave an entertainment residence Saturday evening. The marriage of Miss Katie Murray and Chirence T. Austin is a home of the brides' parents on Oct. 5 at 2:33 p.m. at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, J. Wiley, pastor of Baelh B. M. E. church, out-of-town guests were Miss Katie Murray, Ms. Louise Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Vaunda are now residing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Vaunda is employed in the railway mail service. CARBONDLE, (LL) Rev. Paterson is here to kill his public school, eight and ninth grades, gave Attucks school, eight and ninth grades, gave Vivian Cross, a Carro teacher, is spending the week-and-end here with her parents, attended the funeral of Rev. Fannell of Oregon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Greer Saturday. The Plus entertained a crowd of over a thousand at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snow, corn-growing contest conducted by the class adviser, by Ms. Linda McCall and Freddie Mosely. A nutting help tuesday, Oct. 26. Dainty refreshments were served. Elmar impaired by a stroke and the Wilson of South Bend, Ind. are here visiting their slowly improving after two weeks serious illness. The Carbondale interesting meeting Saturday afternoon at the in ten minutes. Just comb a GASCO" thru the hair, then smile. Make your hair look nat- straightener. For masculine all that you've hoped a hair the preference of men of good L you can get that jet black from your Druggist send di- straightens any head of hair hair straight or wavy as deborn or harsh, with only one the hair red but imparts a wear off. Washing the hair qualities. dressing should be used in GO. $1.15 in ever).....40 paid for.....$1.55 QARY, IND. CLIMAX PHARMACY 1901 Broadway AMERICAN DRUG CO. 2300 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY 1630 Broadway DETROIT, MICH. D. W. WHITMORE 3941 S. CUT RATE PAUL'S CUT RATE 3401 Hazling DAVE'S CUT RATE 3652 Hastings 60L KRUGER 2100 Hastings R. C. PLATT 1962 S. L. Aubin BOOTTEN PHARMACY 6121 Scotia SPARTA, ILL. COULTERVILLE, LL. LAGRANGE, ILL. MOUND CITY, IL CARBONDALE, ILL CARBONDALE,LL PAGE SEVENTEEN home of its sponsor, Miss Jeanette Parks, and completed its present and many more are expected at the next meeting. The members of Bethel A. M. E. church are planned to have Rev. and Mrs. W. DEOBIA JJJ Non, Robert M. Bagnall of New York's director of branches for the N. A. A. G.P., gave a stirring and interesting address Thursday night. Oct. 21, at 11:30. Zon Baptist church, Fourth and Sprent, 11th St. He spoke at the end of the original, purposive and achievements of his organization. Dr. Bagnall's address was enjoyed by members of both races. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Conway and daughter Louise motored to Chicago to attend the Tuskegee-Wilberford football game. Revival services at the J. E. Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 11:30. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sibley, Rev. Mr. Madden will be assisted by an evangelist and local pastor. Funeral services for the late John Sheek, who passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ann Ann, from St. 219 Seventh Ave. and the home of St. John's, Friday afternoon, Oct. 25. Bagnall was in Springdale cemetery. Services for the late Thomas Johnson were held Sunday, Oct. 29, at Monmouth. The funeral of Mr. Banks, father of Mr. E. E. Sibley, was held at the same time as the葬礼. The Evergreen Garden club met with the president, Mrs. Harriet Haydn, Monday evening. Oct. 21. During the business session the president outlined the study program for the winter, followed with a葬礼. Mr. E. E. Bouldin, prominent dentist of the city, motored to Chicago to see the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game. Mrs. Maderla Sheeks, Miss Willenis Crawford, Mr. Duvall and Mr. Hooper,均 were at the same time. The other two were at Springfield, Ill. Sunday, May 19th. Miss Geneva Butler had as her dinner guests Sunday Miss Minnie Wylie and Messrs. William Butcherford and Durnley Charlton of Harvey. Mrs. S. L. Glover has returned to her home in Gadsden, Ala. She has been visiting Mrs. Anna Poreh, Mrs. Carl Brown gave a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Glover. Thirty guests were present. DEWMAINE, ILL. Services were held at Missionary Bunfist church Sunday and Mrs. and Mrs. James T. Jackson announce the marriage of their daughter, Maribel Tuesday. Aus. and Izabel Lee Miller to Earnest McCall held services in Herrisburg Sunday, Mrs. Lurene Jackson, Hattie Hallstock services Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Malakoff at Bethel A. M. E. church and daughter Warnia have returned Warnin have returned from Indianapolis and daughter Warnia have returned Friday evening. A good many Dewainne people are attending the meeting and your news to I. T. Parran, reporter. IOWA IOWA CITY IOWA The Carey Social Center has been drawing big crowds to eat, auto-hungry, and new suits different from the old ones. Mrs. W. P. Ellis is home from the hospital. Many alumnus attended the home-coming. Among them were "Duke" Slater, Mr. Bush, Dr. Billy Allen and their wives. ASTHMA Broken Rest for Ten Years “For ten years I suffered each fall with asthma—would sit on the edge of the bed day and night for weeks—tried every remedy we heard about nothing helped me only temporarily. This is the first September in three years that I have not been confined to my bed. My permanent relief is due to my having taken Jawn Jay's Famous Prescription.” Mrs. T. L. Lader, 1708 S. Indiana Ave., Kokome, Ind. Jawn Jay's Famous Prescription, which is sold only by the Army Drug Company, is especially effective for Asthma, Coughs or Bronchitis, which ordinary treatments fall to reach. 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Use this HEROLIN treatment a few days and notice the hair is notably different but not greatly oily. Use all drugs or by mail for 25c. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY DEPT. 4 ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS: OTHER PRODUCTS Big Money. Tumour Oil . . . 25c Write for Face Powder . . . 25c offer. Tetter Salve . . . 50c HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING IF YOU SUFFER FROM DROPSY or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FIBE trial products HEROLIN Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY MRS. REBECCA J. BUTTON Indianaapolis, Ind., Nov. 1, 2013. Mrs. Jerry with relatives in Kokomo, Ind. Sunday Bob Shatterly remains very ill at his home. George Bates returned home after a week of stay with Yankees in Jumbuah, Ohio. He and his wife, Connell, are the proud parents of a baby boy born recently at the Providence Hospital. Xorah, Sarah Rakemore and William Sorah Rakemore stay at Providence after a few weeks stay at Providence. Mrs. Edna Williams, 945 W. 27th St. is visiting Relatives and friends in a fun festival will be given at Tornell Hall the week of the festival. Orphans home band. Good music and lots of fun will be had. Seeing programs are being given each Saturday at the Children's museum, 1150 N. Meridian St. school children are invited to attend. Elder G. T. Haywood pastor of Christian Academy, 1150 N. Meridian St. motured to Texas, where he is conducting a state meeting. T. Brooks and Mrs. R. Berryman of W. 27th St. have returned home from a three weeks stay in New York Mrs. Sarah Helm is home after a very pleasant visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Winsted have moved in their beautiful home on W. 5th St. The Sunday school of First Baptist Halloween party in the basement of the church Thursday from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Messines L. Hughes, A. Ison, Wesley and Rebecca Dutson. Mrs. L. Wiley and Rebecca Dutson. Several wl. prices will be awarded. The b. W. C. A. circle 1. No l. at the home of Miller. Sunday evening, W. Stirts of Miller. St. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Streets have moved from California St. to Boulevard. Get your news to the reporter not later than Monday morning of each week, or call Belmont All-Star. All news of interest will be published free. NEW ALBANY IND Sunday, Oct. 27, at 3 p. m., the Second Baptist church will give a silver ten at the residence of Mrs. Marie Murriill. 1726 Market St., under the Aus- rills of the Willing Workers club, of places of the Willing. 1728 Market St., of Mrs. Murriill is president. Mrs. Gertrude Wimp Hays, Mrs. Mildred Fryde, in the new house, who is promoter of the tea, will have charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Mary Wilson Gil- lard of Louisville will be mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Haynes, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Spain-Wimp, and sister, Mrs. Ethan Spaul- will return to Chicago Oct. 29. She entertained Mrs. Carrie F. Wilson, Mrs. Hattie A. Gillard, Mrs. Mary W. Gil- lard and little Decora Onida Wilson of 2407 W. Walnut St., Louisville, at din- ne Sunday. 1730 Sunday, one daughter of her mother, Alice Wimp. Robert Peyton, an old and respected citizen, died, Thursday of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Second Baptist church, of which he was a member. The 1730 F. Wilson died in the 1730 New York House, one daughter and many other relatives. Oscar Banks, a World war veteran and former resident of New Albany, died Tuesday in Oklahoma. His body was brought to New Albany and interred in the New York House. His wife died in the New York House in 1811. Bur- rel, Mr. James McGlasson is ill. Bur- rel, the hospital, is confined to St. Edward's Hospital. Mrs. Lori Stubbs continues ill. The Elizabeth Kellar Mite Missionary society reorganized at the home of Mrs. Adam Clark Monday night. A new diary of Mrs. Wimp has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Fryde, in the new house. FORT WAYNE IND The high school Girl Reserves of Worcestershire center is hosting a weeklong week. The Mary B. Tailorf Civic club is promoting an annual Friday evening, Nov. 8, Mrs. Loretta Greene was hostess to members of the junior high school, has married under the direction of Prof. Bobol Shueffel of the Jacuntis church is rehearsing for a drum classic to 7., presented in the new facility, 16. Smith of Davon, Ohio, is the house guest of Mrs. James Thin Folks! Here's 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh or Money Back Underweight means your vitality is under par, your strength and energy below normal, so no wonder if you are thin, scrawny with sunken chest and hollows in your cheeks, you always fell down in the mouth, discouraged and rudnout in health. There isn't an answer to whether man or woman is thin, who wouldn't feel if their weight was what it should be. That's why every man and woman whose bones are scantily covered and who want to gain in health and have an attractive figure should take advantage of McCoy's offer. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this frontal guarantee. If after taking four 600 calories any underweight man or woman will gain at least five pounds and fell completely satisfied with the improvement in health—your money will be returned, for McCoy's Tablets at Just ask for McCoy's any drug store in America. Blanks, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Eiwyn Firse, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon P. Wickliffe, Dr. Gertrude McKinney, Mrs. Samuel P. Jones, Mrs. Luretta Greene, Mrs. E. J. Unthank, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jenkins, Miss Eima E. Alsupr comprised of the three-year-old, Mr. Alstam, an unmete lodge of Elks, No. 428, announce a masquerda pro from Wednesday, Oct. 30. Music will be furnished by the celebrated Synonators of Lima, Ohio. The women's volley ball team of the Wheatley Social Center, under the captaincy of Mrs. Holton, Butterfield, the men's volley ball team of the city on Nov. 23, with the fast team of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. 1200. Mr. Clare, the city, the guest spent the week-end in the city, and gave the women a vio in the hall. Mr. W. J. Connor, 1200 White will render a vio in recital in Indianapolis Tuesday evening, Nov. 5. The American Legion post No. 47 has resumed meeting. Mr. John, the new member of the American Wednesday evening, Samuel P. Jones, commander. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jenkins of Columbia City were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Unthank, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hancock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Connor, the son of the Nonpreali club will be held at the residence of Miss Pearl Ramsaye. The Amlgas Alpha Omega sorority will hold an initiative services for receivables in the public service. The day of Wheatley's applications in Tuesday evening, Mrs. Naomi D. King, president, Hundreds of children and adults attended the annual Halloween party held in the auditorium of the New Year's Day meeting. Anyone having news for The Chicago Defender call A-7196 no later than Friday of each week. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Ellen P. Lewis was called to New York Friday by the diocese of South Bend and stood at Mt. Zion church Sunday. She stood at Benton Park Rev. Wood of Chicago spoke at Mt. Zion church. Dr. and Mrs. C. Walker of Benton Park sat at the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jones of Mt. Zion C. J. Walker of Battle Creek called at the Garrett place Saturday Stewart attended services at Allen Church Stewart attended services at Allen Church She attended the Bantam church with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. S. Abernathy, from Michigan City, anancer to the party from Michigan City. VINCENNES, IND. Miss Lilian Miller was the guest of Miss Isabelle Dibisch at the teachers' convention. The marriage of Miss Nell Cook and Frank Dibisch was nized at St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 16. Miss Cook is one of our most popular women in the city's beauty parlors. Mr. Baker is the Clinton employed as a Nathan Christian of Pinkstaff. I were week-end guests of Mrs. Brown and I attended at Dauhar school for the first six weeks is as follows: James Gorlok, 9 per cent; Willel Gallor, 9 per cent; James Gorlok, 9 per cent; 10th grade; Willel Gallor, 9 per cent; 10th grade; Editi Sumitri, 9 per cent. SHELBYVILLE, IND. Rev. W. C. Terrell has been conducting a meeting at the Second Baptist Church, Wednesday, the 2d so-clyte gave a supper Choir and presided over the meeting. He also received the following: Mrs. Hannah Grisley, who visited Mrs. Lemuel Handy, returned to Chicago. Miss Theoris Blackburn and Miss Florence Robertson son motored to the country Friday, Mrs. Pearl Curry is meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Sore, and the K. of St. Miller Ave. entertained Mrs. Georgia Alexander and G. W. German of In-diampolls at a dinner Sunday. The Seekers' club of the Y. W. C. A. will present a playlet entitled "A Story of the Second-hand Sore," at the K. of P. Nov. 19, 1982, and Mrs. Lemuel Handy and family spent Sunday motoring through the southern part of the state and visiting friends in Louisville. Miss Ruth Byrd, the 2nd-hand Sore, is in the 2nd-hand Sore at the most Johnson entertained in honor of her husband's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin. Burton Livers is home for days. Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loulville recently, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curry spent Thursday in Lawrenceburg, Mrs. A. J. Senour entertained the Semper Fidells club Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Theoris and daughter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooner and Mr. and Mrs. James Heese, Mrs. Lizzie Allen entertained the Rose Embroidery club recently. Miss Mildred Hands and Misses were also present. Mrs. and Mrs. Halloween party, James Brown spent Thursday in In-diamolls visiting friends. FLORIDA COCOA. FLA. Enjoyable services were held Sunday at Mr. Moriah, Rev. S. A. Harris preaching. The Church of God in Christ, Rev. Nesbitt pastor, is holding a revival. Mrs. Addley has received the Holy Ghost during this meeting. Mrs. Dalsy Robinson has returned from Huntington, N. Y. Mr. Keys has returned. Frank Johnson had an accident Tuesday. His foot slipped as he was getting in Oscar Clayton's car and he fell receiving a deep gash. The members of the Junior B. Y. P. U. were entertained Thursday afternoon at the election of teachers refreshments served. Mrs. G. P. McKenney and children are home. Members of St. Paul church honored their pastor Wednesday with a surprise party. Carmel Wil-ningston and McKenney Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones while en-route from Stamford, N. Y., to West All churches held services at the usual hour. Rev. G. P. McKenney preached Sunday night. The first meeting of the Brevard county teachers was held Saturday at Merritt. Prof. Harvison J. Brown is principal. Every school in the county was represented except Melbourne high. The officers are: Mrs. O. V. Wilson, president; J. E. Gilbert, vice president; H. T. Moore, secretary; H. P. Brown, assistant secretary; E. S. Warren, treasurer; Mrs. Johnson, pianist; Miss Wynn, program m. M. Sams, reporter. They will meet again Saturday, Nov. 22, at Mims. Mrs. Little Thomas, Lucy Williams and Mrs. Mannis Hart motored to Daytona Beach to the Daughters of Isis. Leroy I. I.e. brother of Ely Dyles is visiting here St. Paul B. Y. P. L. raised $7.25 and the church $1.50 making a total of $11.77. for Ruby and Mabel James. Mother Hinton has returned. Sidney Edwards Jr. died Oct. 21. Funeral at Mt. Morlath A. M. E. church. He leaves his wife, his parents and six brothers. R. Folks motored to Orlando Wednesday with his wife and baby. Mr. Bell is improving. Send news to Bertha Johnson. PENSACOLA ELA Prof. C. S. Long returned Monday from Jacksonville. George Tanner Washington, a teacher at Mrs. E. Verdine, the Pickens, a teacher at the Washington High school, is indisposed. Mrs. Addie Washington is better. Mrs. Lilla Williams and grandson, Jesse Lee Anderson, left Saturday for West Palm Beach. Her daughter, Elina Anderson, is expected to join her this week. Alfred Washington died Saturday morning. Funeral announcement will be made next week. The West Palm Beach Baptist Church, meets the Trinity Baptist Church. Mass meeting to be held Sunday evening at the armory hall, Dr. A. Boyd, president of the Boyd convention, will speak. Dr. Graham will also speak. Rev. P. R. Modana is president. Eugene Jackson is here attending his father, Nathaniel Jackson, who is ill. Mr. Jackson Jr. is a senior at a college institute. Mrs. Carrill will be present at the函数 of Greville, Mrs. E. H. Singleton, Mrs. Abie Rice left Thursday for Monteclair, N. J., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Bise, Johnson. 604 E. Lee St. Mrs. Carrill Hayes is improving. Miss Anlece Clair's health will not permit her to teach this term in Monroeville. Mines, Pruschla Saller and Melissa Price St. Louis visited the help mother and mother, the wife, Kevra, Mrs. Amanda Graham, died Oct. 15 at her residence. 1925 Hatten St. Services were held at Edward channel Thursday. Interment in Holmes cemetery. Morris Funeral Service is in charge. SPRING HILL, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Youngblood gave the Chirity club a surprise party Sun. and Mrs. Freeman Tyse, Mrs. Jessie Lane, Jane. Lee, Gailerine, Edmond Cady, Gailerine, Edmond Cady, Youhman and John Youhman, Miss Imhill. Send news to Homer Lee Beowen, 8890 Nebraska Ave. Tamma, Ft. The Chicago, and Scotia Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Showertown Starts on Big Man-Hunt for Jim Jackson (Continued from Page 13) the solving of the murder that had set all Showertown and and all Moving wonder. The sluggish mind of the sheriff now began to perceive that someone had Charleston had "beat him to it" and was about to run off with honors that rightfully belonged to his affairs. Jackson must be found and brought back to Showertown by no less than himself, Jim Buxon, if you please. As preposterous as it might seem at first thought, the man who killed Danton after all was said and done about the matter. Jim Buxon made up his frame of mind he went over to John Bemberton's store to talk to him about the question that he thought he'd see what his old friend thought about the turn the incident of the day before had given to his the whole matter of Danton's killing. "Hello, Jim, how'd you feel today?" cheerly greeted Bemberton. "I kindler thought you'd be over after what happened yesterday," he continued. "I kindler thought you'd be over after what happened yesterday," he continued. "I returned Danton as he walked to the rear of the store and sat on one of the chairs that I had placed for comfort of his customers and friends." "It can't soft, Jim." replied the storekeeper and for these darn things to happen, I can tell you that, Jim." "You're mighty right, John, but you're not so thoroughly, 'things are kinder muddled upright through here an' I don't know just what way to turn, I can tell you." "You better have a smoke, Jim," and suiting the action to the cigar the cigar stand and began to look through his stock to pick out the sheriff's favorite brand from behind the counter and handed to his friend the "smoke" he had chosen for him. Jim, you, returned to myself I don't think that Jackson boy had a thing to do with killing Will Danton. "An I am tight," you, Sheriff returned the sheriff. "The boy's got nuts, all right, but he ain't got that kind. I kinder got into it and I didn't do job, John, an I can't get it out." "Got anybody in mind, Jim?" queried Pemberton. "You don't think some wound here had a hand you." "I don't know exactly, John, and you," she answered an 'that' Danton boy was—1 on women, an 'mean to be' 1. "I was wonderful," she said, 'and the storekeeper, 'wil you get anything out of her, Jim?' he asked the sheriff knitting his wool puzzled sort of with the weavers. "Nothin' I could bank on, John, nothin' I could bank on, out a black woman, when she's got the devil in her, as this gal Sal has," and he shook, he had some deep convictions regarding the girl Sal Brown. "She wouldn't have nothing to say, Pemberton continued with: "You don't reckon Sal did it, do you, Jim? She ony, I knew, he had some deep convictions. Don't look natural, Jim," he concluded. "I'm not so dumd as you think, John, not by a long shot. She's got nerve aplenty, but I've never known her to come in, in tryin' to gift her close to the shootin' o' Will Danton. "Well, it might turn the sheriff rose and made a gesture of muking his departure. "Now don't stay Power to Fight Off COLDS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Builds New Strength Why is it that some people never have colds? They are never laid up with serious illness. This power to resist disease is the result of proper nourishment. When the necessary elements to build this power of resistance are lacking in the diet, cod liver oil when given in palatable form as in Father John's Medicine will supply the necessary strength and power to throw off the disease. Father John's Medicine contains the highest grade cod liver oil, so prepared that it is easily taken up by the system and is pleasant to take. Father John's Medicine has had 75 years of success as a body building food medicine. It is used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE BUILDS STRENGTH TO FIGHT COLDS NO DRUGS away, Jim," he said with some show of concern, "you know I'm dependin' on you. Keepin' me posted in this thing. I'm going to go on that Jim Jackson and I'm with you on that Jim Jackson end, now don't forget that." he enchanted as the sheriff started across the square toward his office. I wonder if he was going to call the sheriff he strode away from the store. "I won't forget what you say about," In a few minutes he had crossed the square and entered his office. As the sheriff disappeared within the arrearclots of his office Aunty Jane Smith chanced to pass the store of John I'mberton. Without diving just the why of it he called to her a "howe do, Aunty John I'm." I was not going to come in to see me as often as you used to, what's the matter?" he continued, "don't I always treat you right when you come into my store, I'm like or gentleman, Mishah John, you such does," she replied as Pemberton motioned her to the seat that the sheriff had a few minutes to go. "I'm going to see you by blizy for some time," she continued as she sat in the proffered chair. "An I ain't had much time ter visit 'roun' 'ong my friends, dat's what it is, Mr I'm kept pretty busy. Aunt Jane," he ventured, "things ain't been goin' quite to suit all of us, with killin' and fightin' upsettin' us to the very time I'm going to go." I was very right, Mishah John, you're mighty right," countered Aunt Jane. "An us folks ain't no bettah dan you all w'ite folks we'n it comes to dat, Mishah John," he continued, "but I'm not rascal Jim Jackson tep hit dat Aunty Saunders de othan'day for jest nothin', as I gite hit, hit suah was, Mistah John. An' jest for nothin'," she mused with an exasperation. "I'm kinder think so myself, Aunt Jane. But you know," he continued, "that boy, Jim, was always hot-headed an loved to fight from a little fellon's. He quivered that, don you, you want Jane?" he quivered. ly over her broad shoulders. In handy, he was a talk wild you about dearest dreadful goin's on round dis man's too good. "I'm powerful glad you all did. Jane. I was sitting 'head you'll gittin' mighty homesone " when you come up with me, I think I'll go in all-fained despri't " roun " heah you don't dare to talk " above or whisper " and you don't know, she concluded. " But you know, " the man's " da's " yes what " bring me heah. " Shah's body is respectful, so I think " " data, for you, on bin botherin' me for even so long. Do devil huss suably got his han an' in exerybody's all upset sunh 'nough. " " I knows, Jane, but the Lawd done to take up the man, " said the man, " I see's dey is tryin'! " I'm a good man, and you'll be very mixed up in the Witt and that deese " " I go down to a man's mind that deese will folks don't know, what else of divlim's ter fit into you heah all like the man, " he said. " I think you about " Mandy, " rejoined Jane, " da's yes what I wanted talk erbutting. " " I think you don't know, when you want you think he calls me in. I go down to an way to think of food when I goes in an way " what you think? " " I go down to an way to think of " " d'eares, Jane, " don't " what, " " replics he didn't want to first did you, did he? " So, " indeed, honey, he didn't do data, " so, laughingly retorted Jane, " I see gittin' erong too far for dat kind of food. I am here. I see me for me, my son of the " question " about " we folks known't something " about " Will Dan-to-be's case, what you think? " " Blundy says, " I think you think you don't know. " " Will of all of de devility, " da's de limit, " hewaifed Mandy. " Dese wife folks gittin' wusser an' wusser, Jane. I am not a de's day tries dero bes to fix on us poor folks jes's don't " push the de's day, " says " the de's day is a good man's with our curious admittance of merilment and affected anger in the final "I reckon you're hit dab rabbit in de hind, Mandy." replied Jane. "But it was a girl." she said. "it was it was er write folks case an dv mus" set itt mong dersells, dat's you tole "im jes right. Jane, you suah did. 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Use it every night, and if after 5 days you are not delighted with the way it is whitening and beautifying your skin, your money will be refunded without question! Golden Peacock Bleach Creme let on you know, what about it, eh?" he declared as he stood and looked at the old woman with a deep frown on his face. "Wall, I reckon I'll be goin'," parled Aunt Jane. "Dese is mighty ticklish times, Mistah John, and you've can't be too careful. I'll stop in engine. Mistah John, we've got no time for talk. I got ter git some things for de house soon an' I was thinkin' only de othan day dat I would have ter come ovah ter Mistah John's an' get 'em." With this last remark Aunt Jane shuffled out of the store and went on her way. The storekeeper followed the woman to the door and as she walked slowly across the square and disappeared in the distance, he turned on his heel and made his way to the rear of the place, musing to himself, "Mighty queer folks these people of ours." When you think you've got them cornered you've missed it by a mile." Aunt Jane didn't go directly home. When she left, John overcame her mind what were his reasons for asking her so many "fool questions," the Will Danton murder wouldn't give very far with anyone in particular. Caring some folks who, if they had a mind, could talk very knowingly about the case. But she also can converse with anyone, do any talking of her ideas about it and she therefore decided she would go through her mind in relation to the killing. Yet she thought it might not do so. Sister Mandy must have a short talk with that important personage in that element of Showers' home. She must have a Sister Mandy must have a short talk with that important personage in that element of Showers' home. True to this determination, formed since she had left the Pemberton store, when she had called out to see if Mandy was at home. Mandy came to the window and beckoned her to enter, which she Jane opened the gate and stepped inside to see the short distance to the foot of the steps that led into the house. She walked up to the door and ready to give her hearty welcome. She accepted the welcome with a smile and gave her own part. This concluded, she sat in the chair Mandy had pointed at. She needed to remove the old-fashioned cedar needed to remove the old-fashioned Turn Dark Skin White! This amazing new discovery actually changes color of skin itself! Astounding formula neutralizes elements in skin that are the cause of dark complexions. Trial Free! Read Below! Natural Whiteness — Not Painted On! The priceless complexion secret of New York and Paris beauties now freely given to every woman who wants a whiter, fairer, lovelier skin. How dark eyes sparkle and ruby lips glisten against this magnolia white skin now so casily acquired! 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Smooth as Velvet Just a few more nights and your Skin Pearl-Pure . . . Smooth as Velvet Just a few more nights and your SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 espled the ample form of Aunt Sarah open the gate and hurriedly swept toward the front steps of the house. "Ifah comes Aunt Sarah, I wundn't she wants, wants ter borrow something I reckon. Come right in, Sistah Sarah, come right in," she continued in response to Aunt Sarah's loud and nervous knocking. "I euth is right glad ter see you. W'y'at's do muttah, honey, is yer slick?" she excitedly asked as Aunt Sarah sat heavily in the nearest chair panting and gasping for breath. "No—I ain't—slick," gasped Sarah between breaths, "jes scared to death, d'a't's all," she concluded. "Well, people of all de things in dis wurl! Who scared you, honey?" solleitously asked Mandy as Jane, in the meantime, was bustling about looking for a glass in which to get Aunt Jane some water to drink. "Nevah min" de water, Jane, I've all right now," said Sarah, recovering her usual calm manner. "I jes run ovah ter tell you dat Bill Sampson's boy Sam saw Jim Jackson creepin' in de back door of hls aunt's house un' he runs ovah to Jim Buxton's an' dey's gone ter glt im. I reckon dey got 'im by dis time." END OF INSTALLMENT VI (Read Installment VII Next Week PENNSYLVANIA SMITHDALE PA Rev. W. B. Thornton preached Sunday B. J. Snow is suffering from an injured foot, Arthur Copeland visited in Pittsburgh on Saturday and son were in West New�in Dixon and John Jordan and Ed Harris married to Rainsford in Kings Saturday, Will Bracles of West Newton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bias Woodard Sunday. Rev. William Bareix is still confined. B. J. Snow and Mr. William Iarrix were in Suttersville Friday, A. J. Flucker, Rev. and Mrs. Morris Cooper and daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snow Sunday, Mrs. Garfield Clark was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snow Sunday, A. Garrett was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. William Barrix Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Thornton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmer Sunday, Mrs. Paul Barnett and Miss Mary McBray were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Woodard Sunday, Paul Barnett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Woodard Sunday, Mrs. A. C. Morris, Mrs. Viola Brown and Mrs. Jessie Ross were in West Newton Monday, B. J. Snow left Monday for Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Isatah Gordon motored to McKeesport Monday, Mrs. B. Woodard and Mrs. Will Broyles were in McKeesport Tuesday. WEST NEWTON, PA Miss Lola, Greer died Oct. 11. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Clara Greer, and her brother, Carlle Greer, Mrs. Tisleil Riley and Mrs. Muttie Bolden, sisters, and William Greer, Cappie Greer, Greer, and Greer, all of which services were conducted from the family home, 216 Second St., Rev. C. W. Wells of Connellville, Miss Greer, and Dallas Keith's baby is ill. CLAYSBURG, PA the people Man- livered to the mich she had Miss Berthine Gaston of Philadelphia spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston. Mrs. Mattie "Friends are welcome." "Friends ency my white neck and shoulders." Results Guaranteed Money Back if Not Satisfied Remember, Golden Peacock Bleach Creme has never failed yet! Get the genuine. Ask for it by name. GOLDEN PEACOCK, Inc. Paris, Tenn. By L. Rogers Donna is sick. Isabel Corry, assisted by Elder Joseph of Pittsburgh, hold a meeting at the Church of God in Christ, Thomas Akry is sick. Mrs. Puth Winn-Thomas, Joseph is sick. Mrs. Puth Winn-Thomas, Joseph is sick. Mrs. Joseph of Pittsburgh. Send Mrs. Joseph to defender to T. I. Williams, reporter. WYOMING Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs. G. H. Boston and Mrs. M. Nash are ill. Mrs. Brown is much improved. Miss Mable Garrett and her mother, Mrs. E. Garrett, were called to Amarillo, Tex. to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Cassie Jenkins. Mrs. Mollie Brown entertained Oct. 8 for Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boston, newly-weds. Mrs. Raymond Davis and daughter are guests of her husband, Bob Nash visited Medicine Row last week. The new Izon Baptist Sunday school is progressing under the leadership of Mrs. F. J. Garrett. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Farmer F. Garrett, 753 N. Fourth St. Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get stick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as relief from a digestive troubles, even those of years' standing. Mr. Lee R. Bridges, of 904 North Lee St., Valdosta, Ga., says: "Nothing I ate did me any good. I noted a big change before the first bottle of Tanlac was gone. After two more, my work was so much easier I could hardly believe it!" 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It makes hair GROW LIKE WEED Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH .50c PRESSING .50c TEMPLE .50c 4808 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Ill. Phone Oakland 2439 Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSPED Also to make Swatches. Straighten- Combs and everything in Hair Groomed Send for Free Catalog Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also Transfer matte n. 51 x 51 x 12" Suitable for Comb and Everything In Your Hair Send for Free Catalog ALEX MARKS 864 Eighth Ave. Cor. 42d St. New York. N. Y. ROUGH ON RAISE THE GLUE REALIZE DON'T DIE IN THE ACUREE Sold at all Drug Stores The world over for acuree Subsititles WELCOME TO U.N. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1929 THE BUCKEYE STATE CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1. - The U.S. Army died at the Charity hospital from who died at the Charity hospital from nature of little joy I罗 who died at the Chu bursain sustained his death in our home. $61 E. E. $76 St. took place from parties parlor parties parlor PETER H. BURKE "Black Birds" is the house of the academy in houses at the University of music critic of the city tallies are the most famous of its kind Low Leslie, prourator and director of flattering expressions praise the praise Ernest Stodd, 808 Bury Buried from Nishamburied from Nishamburied from Friday afternoon. Brothers' Friday A. O. Taylor nursery, Inc. Fred Craydon, ac- companied by Miss Clim Green and Landers motorists to Chicago to attend the women's group are "all set up" over the failure of the Cleveland News and the Chicago Sun-Times to jee- t, to indorse one or both of our group's candidates for the city council states are Claxboro George, hacked by the Gillespie, who carries the indorse- ment of the Progressives. Leaders of Paynes Give Pancake Feast Paynes Give Pancake Feast Lorraine O. Jayne is the acuse of a very interesting as well as suspicious sa- uctions of Oct. 22. Ell Robinson, the fami- tion tamer, who see Claxboro wildcat Mack and other members of "Black Mack and other members of "Black the cakes so delicious that a record consumption was the result. Ill con- tains Miss Hall, 19 cakes and four sausages. Miss Ward, 14 cakes and four sausages, and Attorney Payne, 12 cakes and six leave the hostess, declared himself as a good chef as the hostess and baked unable to usernert a check-up on the substitute cook's service. Florence Cole-Toibert in City Mme. Florence Cole Tolbert, the noted soprano, has been the house guest of Councilman and Mrs. Russell Brown, 10500 South Blvd., the past two weeks. She gave a recital at Mr. Zion female and on Sunday evening she sang no East Mid-Zoo, church being the last time she sang the pastor. Dr. Ernest Hall, the rendered two spirituals arranged by CLarence Cameron White, "Jesus Sitting by the Water Side" and "Eze-klel Saw the Wheel." Among those who have contributed to her social pleasure are Mrs. Malelle Clarke Blair, who gave a luncheon, and Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, who entertained a dinner with Loula V. Jones and Dr. Ernest Hall as other guests. Monday she was the guest of Dr. Hall on a motor trip to Akron, where she dined with Dr. John Zilber. The guest was a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends. She was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Susie L. Mullins, 295 E. 65th St. The funeral of Mrs. Nettle B. Edwards, 255 E. 22d St., took place from J. W. Wills & Co.'s funeral home Monday afternoon. The deceased was a member of St. Mark's Presbyterian church and the New Thought Center. John H. Moore, 2115 E. 50th St., motored to Norwalk, Ohio, Saturday on business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Miss Ella Atwater, 2264 F. 59th St., spent the week-end in Chicago. She was the honor guest of Attorney J. E. Chaton at a dinner party given by several Kappa men Sunday afternoon. The many friends of Miss Kappa, Mrs. Maria, Mrs. E. M. E. 35th St., are glad to welcome them back in the city after a motor trip of three months in their auto. Their first stop was in Atlanta, St. where they were joined by Mrs. Emma Sims, 262 Baker St. The party visited California and went as far North as Vancouver, B. C. Newyards, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Day, Mrs. Florence Thompson, 2123 E. 53d St., The bride was formerly Miss Lilly Reeves. The P. H. C. club was entertained by Mrs. M. Clark, 6214 Hawthorne Ave., Wednesday, Oct. 23. The illness of the president, Mrs. J. Bell, was reported with regret. Mrs. M. McConnell, secretary, was at the Mrs. F. D. Calhoun, 5812 Longfellow Ave., entertained the first Daughter Ralers Club of Lady Elks with a musical-tea Sunday afternoon. Twenty guests were present. Professor Hopson and others contributed to the musical program. Mrs. Lilly, member of Eureka temple, New York city, delivered an address on "Elkdom." Mrs. Mary P. La Santee is president of the local P. H. C. club. Mrs. Ella V. Manley, mother of Mrs. Malelle Blalr, E. 90th St., has been ill. Mrs. Pora Manley, Mrs. Ella Randolph and daughter, Harriet, relatives from Toledo, were their guests last week. 6411 Quincy Ave. Morning services were conducted by the pastor. Services took place in a Dead Church. After the sermon the Shields quarter Sharon club will meet at the home of Mrs. Avant, 644 Quincy Ave. Tuesday morning. Home of Mrs. Boss, 2622 E. 61st St. home of Mrs. Boss, 2622 E. 61st St. Woodland Ave. club was to give a Halloween entertainment at the church. Night with Mrs. Shaughter, 2252 E. 99th St. Misses Minnie Slaughter, 2252 E. 99th St. Misses Minnie Slaughter, their Sunday school classes Thursday evening with a Halloween party. Alberta Bethany Baptist Church At the morning service the pastor, Dr. R. M. Cayer delivered aowerer, a sermon, and a presentation somewhat unusual. A candle service was held with the congregation while each carrying a lighted candle. A very interesting program was reminiscent of a vocal duet by Dr. and Mrs. Caven. On Sunday, Nov. 2, the pastor will presach the service to policy holders in insurance companies. Mount Zion Congregational Temple "Those That Love the Lord" was the theme of the service. Russell Brown, pastor, Sunday. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Alice Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trouble at all to mix and coats but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2½ ounces of Pinex: then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spills, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germ-lender phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the native agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Dunbar-Nelson and Mime. Florence Cole-Talbert. The Lena Memorial club, Cole-Talbert, gave a surprise dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Brown at the house of the church four years with the church. The son of Mrs. Brown of Mount Zion, was buried from Slaughter Brothers' funeral parens Friday. William Chaney remains very ill at his residence. 252, E. 138, E. M. Helvey is at city hospital. Among the students at the Cleveland and Detroit colleges are Mrs. Ruth B. Cog, E. 82d St. and Mrs. Edythe Miller, R. 90th St. Mrs. Ruth Miller, E. 82d St. and treatment of Mr. and Ms. William "Jap" Gleason, 3230 *12th St. a fine baby boy, Mrs. Florence Anderson Gleason, Mrs. Florence Anderson Gleason, M. Milton Lewis, L. R. Pinkney and Floyd L. Grace, were invited to Masiallon Sunday, where they dined as guests of John H. Lowry. The funeral of George W. Watley, 2173 E. 4th St., took place from French's Funeral Home Wednesday. Mr. Watley was from one of our well-known families of the East end. Lawrence O. Payne, former assistant police prosecutor, and Dr. Leroy N. Luncy gave cabaret parties for their hundreds of elents in the Third district at Elks hall Monday and Saturday evenings, respectively. Members of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" were honor guests on both occasions. Payne and Bundy are candidates for the city council in Chacity Circus Attracts The charity elecs given by King Tut lodge of Elks is drawing large crowds and is proving a big success, according to word from State Representative Perry B. Jackson, exalted ruler of the lodge, who heads the committees of management. Curfostles ranging from "Iron Jaw" Mott to "January," the trick mule, which delights in driving people from its stage, are to be seen. Clowns, acrobats, trained dogs, ponies and monkeys and singing and dancing professionals are there to entertain the crowds. Miss Marvel Hudson, soprano, student of the Lacy School of Musle, was presented at Cory M. E. church Friday evening by the Pathfinders' class. Miss Hudson is a soprano of wonderful promise. Assisting her were Samuel Fitzsimmons, tenor, James Allen Williams, haritone, and Ellen Johnson, pianist, Cleota Collins Lacey was the accompanist. The Milady Jovial Whist club met with the president, Mrs. Iola Welch, at 596 Longfellow Ave., Mrs. Margaret Jordan won first prize, Mrs. Weaver second, and Mrs. Ella Day the hobby. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Letha Hole at the home of Mrs. Margaret Miss Adalene Caldera, stenographer and assistant to Diss. Linn. endgers students at the University of New York position in New York city as secretary of editorial department of the American Journal of Medical History. East Mt. Zion Baptist Church Dr. O. J. Allen, pastor of the First Church has gone and left behind him many hundreds of admirers. Dr. Ernest Hall, who has equally as many more to bandage in his hands, has made the additions were made during the progress of the meeting. The church is loud in the morning. Allen, East Mt. Zion has begun to prepare for another great religious meeting away every night during the progress of the meeting. People would come to service as early as 3:20 in the afternoon in order to get the largest donation. Dr. Allen any man ever received for service in the his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Taylor mother, Mrs. Alice Lille, Mrs. Taylor's mother, and Mrs. Carolyn Taylor to attend the meeting. Dr. Allen is the largest donor. A. M. E. minister, stationed at Morris, Ohio, and Mrs. Kevin Frenton, Ohio, and Mrs. Kevin Frenton, Ohio, Rev. and Mrs. Billy, Rev. Morris is a Willeford university. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mansell, S312 Cedar Springfield, Ohio, where they visited guests of Mrs. Mansell parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rose White, 27 Chipman Ave. 1024 St. are happy over the arrival of a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter The Order of Boaters organized their men's division Sunday at King Tuts' Rect. Several of the national officers were present, and the leader, spirit in the local effort. Present Day Club Entertains The Present Day club, one of the largest, a recital for the public at St. John A. M. church, E. 49th St., near Central Park, will be held at the tentative program will be: organ, Plummer Henderson; invocation, Plummer Henderson; invocation, Miss Marion Coppick; soprano, Mrs. Lois Howen; piano duet, Kiki Biggs; piano duet, Katie Biggs; piano duet, Mrs. Marina Swan and Mrs. Oko Gunn. The Maxwell quartet will be: piano duet, Mrs. Marina Swan and Mrs. Oko Gunn. The Committee includes Mrs. Sophia Dalley, Mrs. Mary Clay Blue, Mrs. Marina Swan, Mrs. Michel and Mrs. Little Styles, chairman. Dr. Henry P. Jones, pastor of St. John Church gave a celebration of St. John church gave a successful Halloween masseuse and Miss Sarah McNary in the parsonage, Oct. 22. Dr. John, the co-founder of St. John church gave a successful Halloween masseuse and Mrs. Bertha Austin, 241S E. 59th St. J. Harvestwell, 222 S. E. 59th St. had the pleasure of a week-end visit from her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeling, W. Va., formerly of Kansas. Dr. John gave a party for their daughter, Miss Catherine's birthday, Friday evening. She answered Miss Catherine with gifts. Dr. John gave a joke to her son, Robert Knox, spent the week-end with her son and Mrs. John Green, Ohio. The Indiana club was organized Miss Learn Keeble, president; Miss Mitchell, Lee Keeble, wrestler; Miss Garet Holt, treasurer. Teh club co-organized a number of girls of the younger smart sex. Dr. Henry Drummond club gave a social at the P. W. A. Monday evening between party Thursday evening. Leo Dixon is president and Miss Crockett J. Walter Wills Sr. returned from St. Louis to bodeid of his sack brother. He met the latter attending the Wilberforce-Tuskegee football game, and they received a committee compam of members of his organization to sponsor the election of Councilman Sack. R. Jackson, state representative, chairman. M. A. A. Japae D. Hamilton, Mrs. Mitchell, John. M. T. J. Hicks, F. 80h St. spent a week visiting recipients in Columbus. M. R. W. Weken returned from St. Louis to the death of her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Williams. Earl Bentley Jr., 2146 E. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS 92d St., are all in smiles over the recent arrival of a fine son, Earl II. A community reception and tea will be given at the Old Folks Home, 4807 Cedar Ave., Sunday, Nov. 3, from 4 to 6 p. m. The public is invited. Ombers are Mrs. Mary Taylor Brown, president, Mrs. Nancy Hicks, chairman of board of directors. Miss Lucille Hudson, 2276 E. 89th St., entertained at a party for friends on Monday evening. D. C. Chandler, manager of the Central Ohio division of the Domestic Life company, was in the city Sunday to attend a meeting of the executive board of directors of the Modern Crusaders of the World. "The Feast of the Seven Tables," at the home of Mrs. Bertha Wingfield, 2244 E. S2d St., under the auspices of stewards board No. 3, St. John church, proved a mammoth success. Mrs. Ida Misses Alberta, Tolbert and Thelmins passed Monday evening at the home of the later, 2002 Arthur Ave. About 60 guests attended. The chapter of the Gamma Tau fraternity held a reorganization get-together on Friday. The evening was pleasantly spent telling stories, etc. Plans were inaugurated for a celebration to be held at the Caters' association hall. Christmas and New year's eve, "Bill" Williams is presi- ZANESVILLE NEWS BHARRY B STOTTS The finance committee of the 20th Century club will give a Halloween party at the county center, Thursday night, Oct. 31. A large attendance is expected at the children of Richmond, Ind., after spending a week at the museum, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Scotts of Baker St. have returned to her home on a band and the latter's mother, Mrs. Mihale Victoria Peyton of Jackson St., who has been on the sick list, has im Henderson Owens and Mrs. Johann Bleacher Owens and Mrs. Martha parisonase of the St. Paul A. M. E. church by the pastor, Roy, A. M. church by the pastor, Roy, A. M. Ave., who is confined to his home on account of his illness. Ladies Aid society of the St. Paul A. M. E. church gave a very suc- thursday evening. A large attendance and a most delightful time was had by Miss Louise Anderson, a student of music at Anderson High School, is the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Marrietta St. F. Stevens of Waterford, Ohio, who on last Sunday had a slight injury in her mouth, and is improving very nicely. Little Mabie and Mark Giblet of Little Mabie and Mark Giblet with Dorothy Anderson of Marrietta St. Little Mabie and Mark Giblet with the uncle Gus Sewing club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Refreshment Rev. L. A. Smothers of Mt. Ternon filled the pulpit last Sunday at the home of the late Mrs. A. large attendance was present Mr. and Mrs. John Sewing club at Mt. Ternon after visiting friends at Templeton. I'a past week have returned to their home in the funeral services of Mrs. James Thursday at the family home, 744 Maxhala Ave., was held at 7:50 pm with the pastor. Rev. A. M. Thomas, officiating, Interment was made in the home of Sparsunburgh, S. C. She was the Most Beautiful and is survived by her husband and three children, Mrs. Margaret J. Farmer all of Zanvilles and two sisters, Mrs. Effie Taylor and Mrs. Sue J. Brother, Benjamin Earle of Chisney, S. C. and three grandchildren and a host Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Willis, age 76, who died at the University hospital Columbus, Ohio, were held Wednesday. The remains were brought to Zanesville for burial last Saturday from the St. Thomas Catholic Church, the deceased departed this life from an illness of heart disease. She was a daughter of the late Dr. McSimpson and the widow of Louis Willis, circus equestrain. She had studied music at the conservatory of music at Oberlin college. She had been employed at the H. H. Sturtevant department store. She leaves a daughter, Miss Pannio A. Willis and a foster son, Guy Johnson of Canton and a nephew and three nieces of Columbus and other near relatives and friends in Zanesville. Those having news for this column are invited to join us at the postoffice box 259, Zamnevieh, Ohio. All news must be given in by Friday each week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cooper of Keen St., who are confined to their home on the side of sickness, are improving very well. COLUMBUS The Echo club gave a Halloween party Oct. 25. The evening was enjoyed by everyone. I prizes were given to the best dressed, the most original and the funniest. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen and son, who have just returned from Jackson, Mlch, by Mrs. Clay Loving and Mrs. Cecil Russel at the residence of Mrs. Loving on Columbus Country Club Rd. A buffet lunch was served to 40 couples. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. An enjoyable evening was spent by everyone. Miss Mercedes Ferguson of 1425 Mt. Vernon Ave. is reported better and able to be back in school. Irvin Lowery is back from the hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lowery. Miss Veora O'Daniels and husband, Boyce Williams, have gone to Kentucky on their honeymoon. They will reside at 466 Johnson St. with the Misses Florence Powell and Helen B. Tucker, who played the taker and Sara Turgle Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox Russell and the Willberforce-Tugkegan game, were on the 451 Fairfield Ave. has Mrs. Thomas Davis as guest. She is the mother of Sergt. E. L. Mrs. S. T. Glisson of 265 223 St. Is Mrs. M. T. Glisson of 265 223 St. Is Mrs. Margaret Ferguson is on the Mrs. Margaret Ferguson is on the Mrs. Marie Whittington is suffering with torn ligaments in her foot. Ave. with torn ligaments in her foot. with toit ligamellee on Nira. Lella Woldorph is on the slick Edward Nix Jr., who was operated on couple of weeks ago, is doing well. Dr. and Mrs. George Moseley, 1415 Long St., celebrate their 52nd wedding. Mrs. A. L. Ford, 310 Graham St. died Oct. 25. Funeral services at the altar will be held, e. v. church survivors. The District School School institute will open Nov. 5 at the Baptist headquarters, 106 N. Lexington C. B. Bradfield, wife of Dr. J. C. Bradfield of Lima, is visiting her parents Send news for the Defender to F. Send news for the Defender to F Christine Ferguson, 1357 Atchens St. CXFORD OHIO Mrs. Walter Jackson was called to Arvonhoe by the death of her father. Earl Moore and Horace Bradley of Wilberforce University spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelly of Cincinnati visited Mr. and Mrs. John Heath Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Robinson of Indianapolis visited her cousin, Mrs. Mary Redd. A number from here attended conference in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Churchman and daughter Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lewis motored to Dayton Sunday. A correction—Robert Doake died week before last, aged 86. Rev. Euell preached at the Christian church Sunday. Rev. Murdock is the new minister at Bethel. A. M. E. church and Rev. II. L. Anderson goes to Ironton. Mrs. Lucan Warren was hostess to the Fortnightly Club Thursday afternoon. The students of Oxford High School gave a Halloween party Friday night in the school auditorium. Master. Tyler and Madeline Martin of Cincinnati are visiting their grandmother, Mertie. Gertie Coussack, the mother of the late John Coussack, ind. visited their parents before leaving for college. With their mother, Mary May, they came a new home. LOBAIN, OHIO WOODVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Tennessee Dripper Bailey died Draper. She leaves to mourn her loss seven sons, one daughter, seven grand- daughters. The remaining were taken to Newbern, the remains were taken to Indian Harbor by guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Moscelous, the Sunny, Wille sated motored to Toledo Sunday, Mrs. Mrs. Jessie Donaldson, Sunday, Melvin Mrs. Jessie Donaldson, Sunday, Melvin Freemont Sunday, Miss Grace Portal is recuperating, Jos Calvin Grunneman Brayer shoppe in Toledo just week Brayer shoppe in Toledo just week to Joe C. Lockhart, Lock Box 11. URBANA, OHIO Mrs. C. R. Bleichardson of Richmond Ind., M.D., children motored to tible city last Sunday and were the guests of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. left Wednesday for Chicago to visit her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. were accompanied by Stanton DePriest and Mr. Eva. Wilson of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday in this city as the party motored to Wilberforce Saturday to attend the Wilberforce members the membership at Stanton DePriest, E. L. Paterson, former pastor of St. Paul. Virginia to take up a new pastorage. His family will join him soon. St. Paul A. M. e church after Rev. E. L. Carruthert Oct. 21, 25 and 26 at the K. of p. hall. Music was rendered by R. E. Carruthert, where Mrs. Allen returned Sunday to Cleveland. Mr. and son, Walter, returned Friday from Cleveland, where Mrs. Allen returned Sunday to Cleveland. Mr. and son in this city as the guests of Mr. Waugh's sister, Mr. and Mrs. John City Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sharpman of Second Baptist Sunday school and D. Y. U. held and Sunday, W. A. Mack was called to Manning, S. C., to the bedside at St. Burgst. Pa. returned to her home Mon., October 24, to her home on the niece Mary Cleveland. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. who will spend 10 days in that city. NEWARK, OHIO LOCKLAND OHIO The most picturesque event of the season was given by the prominent, Miss Minneapolis, Miss mining, Ohio, last Thursday afternoon at the Gooch, 501 Wentworth Ave. The afternoon was spent at whistle, prizing being the best. Phillips, second; Miss Milred Phillips, third; Miss Florence Phillips, fourth; Spencer of Louisville, loos. Among the guests were Medamnes of Lille, Lille Hailu, Thelma Phillips, Katherine Barnett, Lille Lina, Thelma Phillips, Cawley, Manile Turtle, Etel Dixon, Dorothy Wilson, Willa C. Correnson, Meyers, Milred Phillips, Eun Raymond, Ole Belle Hinson, Moe John Benson, Milred Phillips, Milley, Mapple Boggs, Mamle Spoars, Alice White, Addie Brock and Maggie WELLSVILLE, OHIO A masquerade party and supper was held at the church by the members and friends, featuring the roles of Halloween, Union church by the members and friends, monthly session Nov. 3, in the First Baptist church of Toronto. A program congratulating the 110th anniversary of the First Baptist Monday under the auspices of Berrick Following the literary forum Sunday another meeting was held in the A. M. mill was principal speaker. Revival meeting was opened in the First Baptist of Midland, Pa. P. E. Splies was a visitor record, the masquerade for Mrs. and Mr. Thornton Lewis for the benefit burlington is jr. E. church. Mrs. William ARKANSAS COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA HOT SPRINGS, ARK FORDYCE ARK Miss Dell Carey celebrated her 11th birthday Monday evening with a party. The following were present: Miss Fannie C. Brantley, Miss Mollie Jill, Misses J. Lee Smith, Miss C. Cloo Jillas, Miss Allie Qoell, Miss Smith, Miss M. Mester, Esther Green, Missesie Johnson, Solomon Smith, Mike Tally, Jack Maya, Edward Sinker, John Carey, an uncle of Miss Carey, motored fcm Warren to be present. Miss Helen Smith furnished a mule. The choral club of the Dallas county training school had its first meeting Monday and added six new members. Rev. M. W. Russ, pastor of M. T. T. Baptist church, was presented with a watch by his members. Mrs. Pearle B. Kelly is planning a church supper. Monday, Mrs. Susie M. Gaston of Eggett was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Smith. Mrs. Fannie John will be given to Mrs. Margaret Brown, the present teaching at Bresley Wood settlement Monday. Mrs. George T. Tanner is improving. Mrs. T. T. Tanner, the same science teacher, is at work after a school business. Mrs. Allirdla C. Childa was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ella C. Smith. Miss Olivey Jones, teacher in Dallas County Training school, is improving. Mrs. Mattie Broughton passed through Monday en route to Huttig to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Susie Smith. Mrs. W. L. Brown was in rision Thursday. SEARCY, ARK. Mines, Gwendolyn Henderson, Paul Spearman and Floyd Smith spent Sunday in Newport. The plate supper given by the ladies of the Baptist church Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton was well attended. Edwin Chandler of Little Rock spent Sunday here with Mrs. Chandler, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Young. The ladies of board No. 1 of the C. M. E. church presented an old folks concert Tuesday. Those returning from the C. W. R. district association meeting at Jonesboro report a good meeting. The teachers and girl students are serving lunches daily at the school to help the piano fund. Mrs. Gilbert Snipes and children left Wednesday for their home in Wichita Falls, Tex., after a visit here. A farewell party was given in their honor Tuesday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Chatman. MONTICELLO, ARK Welton Binn spent Sunday here and at Warren. He is living in little lofts in the city, where he lives. Life insurance company. Tommy Johnson is also connected with the South-east association drew more than 1,000 people. The model and the model们 raised over $3,000. Special guests were Mrs. J. W. McCrary, and Rev. K. clark, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, who died in 2015. Félix Fégle Wright early in the week. STAMPS. ARK. HUNTION CITY ARK Mrs. Mary Ann Alex has returned home after undergoing an operation in the East St. Louis hospital while spending a visit in St. Louis with her children, Mrs. Lydia Morgan attended a funeral of a nephew in Sumnerville, La. The A. M. E. church opened the fall revival Sunday. The pulpit was filled by Iver Bateles of Camden, Ark. Miss Emmon Futch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pester Futch of Little Rock, is doing fine. Joe Cook visited in Camden, Ark. last week. Dr. A. O. Wilson of Shorter College, Little Rock, filled the pulpit Sunday at 11 o'clock. Miss Bentlee McClellan is doing nice work. Mrs. Maggle Holly made a busines strip here last week. Mrs. Jettie Kilgore, Mrs. Nettle Jackson and Mrs. Jack Kelley are ill. Willie Gray, an old citizen, was buried in Mount Union cemetery Monday. He leaves five sons and two daughters. Funeral attended by Rev. T. A. Manning, C. M. E. pastor. For the Defender leave your call at the Star Pressing shop. Milt Dismuke will receive your news. --- Me. and Mrs. Harrison Moon's house burned Friday, and they are still searching for their relief. Miss Lille Coleman has rescued her sister, D. Z. D. Coleman, who she helped her sister, D. Z. D. Coleman, GURDON, ARK Mrs. Magee Stephen and grandson Harold Barlow, a graduate of the University of California and Chicopee, Rev. J. M. Turner and his chair of the College of Education, presided Friday night to preserve for Rev. S. F. Perry, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Estes Janner-Lewis, Mrs. Ruth L. Wallers, Mrs. Deta Deadman, Congrits from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified crossetoe that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is recommended in the treatment; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, crossetoe is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs and colds. Creomulsion contains, in addition to crossetoe, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crossego on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of LONE STAR STATE Mrs. Julia Katherine, Miss Crlicce Stringer and Ed Baker all went to Arkadelphia Thurdsight, night, and Virginia Springfield to school. Mrs. Virginia Stringer has returned from a visit in Monroe. Le. after visiting her brother, Cephus Smith, and the house of the young, Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes, and his aunt, Mrs. Amanda Smith. Mrs. Nancy Hughes, Cothia Brown and Sam Brown, were to be on Thursday. Mr. Wendia Green left to Texarkann Thursday. Mrs. Adria Williams made a business trip to Presco, Miss Con Chansons, and the little Rocks were on a visit to Ben Charley and family. Mrs. Rosebud Bell, Mrs. Melrose Talks and Mrs. Ona Hayden left to New York. Mrs. Gretton and Jim McCain of Presco and George Steel made a business trip to Gordon. Rickel funnel. Will Green and W. R. Raffles came home yesterday from Pine Bay. The New York, who has working. Mrs. Satella Jamerson, Mrs. Nancy Hughes, Mrs. Rosa Baker, Perry McCoy, Miss Clara Jeffers, Miss Miss L. White Rock. Mr. Kolehm went to Little Rock to the state fair and sang, winning $100 and a gold cup. Arzia Stuckey of Givesen, K.S., was on the visit to his mother, Mrs. Catherine Stuckey. Mrs. Naggle Stephens. Mrs. Silnie Patillo, Mrs. Elias Williams, Allen Campbell, Sir William Millard, Miss Odo, the best went to Little Rock to the state fair. Mrs. Maud Davies of Roseboro is here on a visit her parents, Mr. and Mr. D. Enell, Miss Elton and Sam. WYNNE ARK Mrs. Bessie Bonds of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnside, Aire, Mary Davis is back after a short stay in Little Rock, T. M. Jeffrey visited in Little Rock recently, Mrs. Ella Burnside is ill, Miss Fannie M. Jones of Forrest City visited her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, Lushill Bogard was married to Miss Villier Burnham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burnham. Ed Carr is ill, Mrs. Norm Jamison is back after a stay with her daughter, Mrs. Essie May Slate, of Memphis. Artres, Eton, Memphis spent Saturdays with his parents, Mrs. Mrs. Townsend Plaxford, Gary Stegall visited in Helena and Memphis Sunday. The outing given by the J. H. Strickland club No. 10 for the benefit of the C. M. E. Temple was successful. Messdames Inola Meltonsh and Oceoln Jones and Dr. F. D. Boone worshipped at St. Mary's C. M. E. temple Sunday. Willie Weaver died at his home on Lincoln St. Thursday. He has survived by his mother, Mrs. Sallie Weaver; two brothers and five sisters, Mrs. Lee Gray of Chicago, Mrs. Jack, Ross of Grand Farmer, Mrs. Ann, Cannon of Littl's Book, Mrs. Miss, Mrs. Callie Bobson, and Miss E. R. R. of the Littl's Book. Mrs. Bessie Bonds of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnside, Aire, Mary Davis is back after a short stay in Little Rock, T. M. Jeffrey visited in Little Rock recently, Mrs. Ella Burnside is ill, Miss Fannie M. Jones of Forrest City visited her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, Lushill Bogard was married to Miss Villier Burnham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burnham. Ed Carr is ill, Mrs. Norm Jamison is back after a stay with her daughter, Mrs. Essie May Slate, of Memphis. Artres, Eton, Memphis spent Saturdays with his parents, Mrs. Mrs. Townsend Plaxford, Gary Stegall visited in Helena and Memphis Sunday. The outing given by the J. H. Strickland club No. 10 for the benefit of the C. M. E. Temple was successful. Messdames Inola Meltonsh and Oceoln Jones and Dr. F. D. Boone worshipped at St. Mary's C. M. E. temple Sunday. Willie Weaver died at his home on Lincoln St. Thursday. He has survived by his mother, Mrs. Sallie Weaver; two brothers and five sisters, Mrs. Lee Gray of Chicago, Mrs. Jack, Ross of Grand Farmer, Mrs. Ann, Cannon of Littl's Book, Mrs. Miss, Mrs. Callie Bobson, and Miss E. R. R. of the Littl's Book. LEXA. ARK. Mrs. Wille Earl Eldridge of Southland community is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ellen G. Haire. She is accompanied by her daughter, Ellen L. Eldridge. Mrs. Frances Mac Jamison visited Mrs. Elia Murray and Mrs. Janie Newborne. Mrs. Mary Tatum and children, Isa, Irene and Mary, visited Mrs. Newbornes Sunday, Albert Carter and husband, Albert Carter, were visitors in Wynne recently. Dorsey Jones of o-lar Grove visited at the home of his brother, Shelly Jones Jr. Fred Roach of Burks LP visited on Skinner lane Sunday, Send news to Mrs. Frances Jamison of Skinner lane, Lexa, Box 121 Route 2. JONESBROO ARK SUGARLAND, TEXAS The grand opening of the Community park was held Oct. 19. The B. J. McGruder, Mr. McGruder, grand secretary, performed the dedication ceremony, performed the dedication ceremony, from the park was named, did the christening, C. M. Mayfield, principal of the Sugarland school, and Mrs. B. J. R. Randall, in getting the park for the people. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Ell Carter died Monday and was buried as an Odd Fellow and a K. of P. marina Baptist church. The Henry James Undertaking company was in Zhong performed the last Rites. Miss Ida Smith of Ennis was called to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. J. of P. marina Baptist church, visited in Paris, Texas, and attended the convention. J. S. Stokes, 415 E. Main St. TEMPLE, TEXAS Mrs. Birdie Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. John Maxwell, died in their home on S. Sixth St. Wednesday night. Mrs. Maxwell leaves a husband, two small children, a father, three sisters and other relatives. Mrs. Johnson, who passed away five hours after Mrs. Maxwell's death, leaves three daughters. Funeral services were held jointly Sunday afternoon from Mt. Zion Baptist church, with Rev. A. G. Harris and Rev. T. S. Noone officiating. Among those who motored to Dallas to witness the Prarile View-Wiley football game were Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Guster, Dr. and Mrs. George D. Flemmings and Dr. T. E. Dixon, L. B. Kinchlon, grand chancellor of the K. of P., was in the city Friday. CORSICANA, TEXAS Please report all important news for the Corsiana column to Brookey Lacey, 1701 Sixth Ave. E. Mrs. Janle Colbert of Oakwood is visiting her father, Lue Hurd, at 1703 Sixth Ave. E. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Robinson motored to the Dallas state fair Monday, Monday was set aside as Race day at the fair. Willie Criddle of 1692 Sixth Ave. E. is ill. Dr. Orr attended him Wednesday. Miss Vivian L. Taylor of Fort Worth spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Robinson. The People's Drug Store on Fifth Ave. is doing a thriving business. Rev. I. D. Coffee of the A. N. E. church preached Sunday. Mrs. Lawson of Collins Ave. is expecting a visit from her youngest daughter, Alberta, from Tuesday, Ariz. next month. TEXARKANA. TEX. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutcheson, newlyweds, are at home in New York. Freddie Green is well. Mrs. Freddie Green intermixed at a party honoring Mrs. Y. Hill of New York, Mrs. Pete Adams on Capp St. J. H. Leake, popular Defender salesman, is having quite a success with his sales, and is preparing for the paper to him at 1015 Capp St. BRENHAM TEXAS Rev. S. A. Adams, Mrs. Sam West and Mrs. Albert Morris went to Port Arthur Washington county fair, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Sam West stock raisers from many counties. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lusk, county counsel. Mrs. Resie Burrell, burrell, Texas, is here at the home of the mother, Mrs. Carrie Robertson is confined. Mrs. Lena Cenoulution is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from bronchitis, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Mail coughs. Send coupon for free sample. Quick Relief from pain! St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10¢ IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALLE 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 phs, Marion and Clarksdale. While In Memphis they were the guests of Miss Valrie Kennedy. Misses Lillian Lewis and Almon Emory motored to Walnut Ridge to visit Mrs. Pricilla Thomas recently. Mrs. Birdle Mae Kongs and Jiffy Camillo Butler were here with Mary Visiting the house. Mrs. Lizzie Burr and Mrs. Viola Cherry and Hugh Cherry of Blytheville accompanied them. Mrs. Will Neal of Wynn was here last week visiting her daughters. Mrs. Winter Cooper and Mrs. Ollie Hyner. Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. M. Oyle Wilson Caruthers of St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. C. Picket, and sister, Mrs. Elma Jones. Mrs. Mary Hammons of Tula, Okla., is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. L. McEwen, Mrs. Lizzie Burrow entertained the meeting. Mrs. H. C. Picket, the guest of Mrs. H. C. Picket, and Mr. Tucker of Bird Eye motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boone. Mrs. H. C. Spearman of Augusta motored here to attend the C. W. R. association. Here she was the guest of Mrs. H. C. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Picket, the guest of Mrs. H. C. Boone, Miss Evelyn Petty entertained with a birthday party. Ebutoir Boone has received Mrs. Willie Garmon, who visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. James Birdsong, Ark returned recently. Rose Weaver, who visited his mother recently, returned to his home in Eades's Cove. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Picket, the guest of Mrs. C. W. R. association, adjourned to meet next October. McGHEE, ABK: Bhapon F. M. Jacobs of the 12th episcopal district of New York on Sunday. Rev D. T. Singleton, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, for the annual conferences at Dermitt. BRINGETON ARK Mrs. Gracie George of Texasarka visited her grieving mother, Misty Master Clarence Coe, a brother of Mrs. George, accompanied her to school to attend school open day. Mrs. Etta Nail, teacher, the fourth and last student by Rev. J. W. Stinson, presiding elder of the Hot Springs district. Mrs. Gracie Reynolds, her eye mother, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lea. Miss Lucile Reynolds has her eye mother, Freeman is improving. WALNUT, BIDGE, ARK. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Esteres spent Sunday and Monday at bytheHillville. Joe resided recently. Rev. L. S. Owenal, presiding color of the city, met conference here recently. Mrs. Dainy Nance visited her mother's members of Bethel A. J. E church wormhated at Black Rock Sunset, visiting his daughter. Mrs. Ernie Rewes, Mrs. Mosiam of Black Rock, Florence Graven and daughter left Tuesday for Kansas to homestead. Miss Jennie Graven of Black Rock visited here recently, and sent news here Sunday. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Susie Willford, agent. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LILLE ROCK, ARK. Mrs. Clara Dubbison, who has been sick for several weeks, is improved. Mrs. Mabel Roach, 1503 Valentine St., is sick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fisher spent a pleasant day on a fishing trip last week on Cache River. Mrs. Roberta Johnson of Scotts was among the visitors to this city over the weekend. Miss Ida Randal of 1918 Wright Ave. is still sick. Miss Albert Turner has returned home to her parents at Meto. Mrs. Henrietta Thomas, 421 W. 23d St. Military Heights, is improving. Charles Johnson, 1103 Victory, is better after suffering several days with pneumonia. Miss Hazel Bishop of 4500 23d St. Ida. Graves, teacher in the Leibet's School and Mrs. Hatt's E. Sharp, teacher in the Gildings High School, spent the week-end here at home. Elder Jerry Hall of the Church of God visited here Sunday and preached. Miss Edethel Mabury is confined. Mrs. Ruth Mitchell of Houston is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Matilda Bivins, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Taylor were visitors Saturday. Mrs. Bob Banks is confined. Mrs. Lula Williams went to Dallas to visit her sons. Mrs. William Lewis is confined. Floyd Helskell is beautifying his home. J. W. Fisher went to Houston, where he was employed. Mrs. J. M. Foote is visiting in Temple. Send news for The Chicago Defender to E. J. Moore, agent, Box 34. OMAHA, TEX. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes and family attended the northeastern university of Morrison. Mortal Turner of Now Boston is residing here with her brother, John Boggans, Mrs. and her sister, Kate Boggans, her mother, the Misses Ida, Norn and Clyde Price visited relatives in Dallas recently. Mrs. A. Q. G. Cartwright most recently, University Sunday to visit Mrs. G. Spratt. PAGE NINETEEN VIRGINIA The Ace of Clubs held its opening meeting with the new bride of the club, Mrs. Annette Richter, at her home on Ave. A. A very pleasant evening with bridge was enjoyed. The Moles gathered with Kitty Brown last week and discussed ways and means for the coming season. Of course Kitty did herself proud with a repast that still lingers in one's memory. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, who recently moved from here to New York. Her sister, Mrs. Eina. Lawson of this city, has been in New York with her sister for the past week and will return to her future. The Attu's, our up-to-date picture theater, is introducing a new fad by having a show one minute after midnight on Sunday night. In the new day, the show is looking for a thrill. Attorney Stanley Douglas of New York City, who has been visiting her brother, Prof. Winston Douglas, principal of the high school, took his departure Tuesday to other southern countries before he will go to New York to seek to his home city. Riettes Moseley has been indisposed during the past week. Viola King has suffered a complete nervous breakdown and has gone to Norwich. He is a polyglot, a polyphonic, a polyphonic, a polyphonic. The Norfolk Teachers Association held its opening fall meeting in the auditorium of the Dunbar school last week with Prof. Chesson, the president, presiding over a. Interesting hour was passed. Colonial Maids met at Riettes Moseley. Announcement have been received Burke, sister of Norfolk's beloved Dr. Burke. LURAY, VA. Charles Parks and James Bundy are in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Coitstown and daughters, Misses Mildred and Maggie, and son, Homer Lewis, were here Sunday. Her daughter, Mrs. Barber of Eilton, accompanied her home. Visitors here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tutt, Frank Thomas and Isaac Taylor of Pottstown; Mrs. Edna Dabney and daughter, Deborah, Miss Bessie Washington of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Eilton motored here Sunday. Clarence Scott and Ashby Dixon motored to Atlantic City, N. J., Thursday. Mrs. Rosa Scott will return with them. Marvin Taylor has returned from East St. Louis, McKee Banks of Richmond visited Miss Anle Wilson. Miss Evelyn Mundz is in Philadelphia. Fire of an unknown origin destroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tutt. The building was not saved and only a part of the furniture and clothing. ANONATE VA Theodore Halston, Willie Green, John Ed Walker and Page Mills were visitors to Taxwell recently. Rev. M. C. Moor and Glee club went to Excelsior Sunday. Rev. J. P. Purcell preached here Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley is ill. Rev. H. M. Stevens and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Purcell, Mrs. M. C. Moor and Mrs. Hattie Golden and family visited Ware. Rev. M. C. Moor and wife attended the Sunday school at Berwind. Send all news for The Chicago Refrigerator to Myrtle Hairston. ABINGDON, VA. Mrs. Ellia Boyd and Julie Jones returned after attending college in Boyd, in Asthleine, N. C. Mrs. Mary Watson Anderson is visiting her daughter in a full Saturday and is in the hospital. Mrs. Adelwis Dream left Wednesday for visiting her daughter in Cleveland. Charles Thomas Jr. left for Philadelphian William N. C. or, phone 162-J. COLORADO DENVER, COLO. Ariel Gatewood and Charles Joiner brought enough money to purchase the returned a few days ago from a deer hunt at Lake City, on Jim's property. The animal known as the five-faced mule deer species weighed 375 pounds and 200 yards with a Winchester rifle. The animal was played at the Home for the members of the institution. Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pain, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 45 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. Money back if it doesn't satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60%. ALABAMA PAGE TWENTY Mrs. H. I. F. Burrington was hostess to the Cosma Circle club Tuesday. A. M. Jackson was hostess to the meeting. Mrs. Olsa Davenport Jackson of Buffalo, N. J. was a blissful hostess to the Jackson in a travelogue to gain some interesting points on her recent trip Attorney E. A. Browning addressed the women Sunday at the first press conference this year. Mrs. L. L. Galliard is at the helm of the Tuskegee club made a colorful showing at the affair last week, when the women with a brilliant dance at the new Mason Temple Temple. Mrs. L. Galliard spent several days in the city with J. J. Ryles, Mr. Hays was en route from Cincinnati. Dr. George Moore of Chattanooga and Dr. George Moore of the U. S. V. hostess the week-end in the city last week. Miss Annie L. Chelsoun, who is a spent the week-end with her parents. student at Talladega this year, spent the week-end with her parents. Col. J. H. Ward and his daughter, Miss Mary Ward, came from Tuskegee for the week-end. Miss Coring Perdue, this season's sub-debut at Tuskegee, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perdue of Eighth Ave. Mrs. J. I. McCaw of Lawn St. entertained the members of the Sojourner Truth club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. R. J. Hudson opened the program. Mrs. Oils Jackson of Buffalo, N.Y., was a visitor. Mesdames E. Lawrence, W. Driver, B. Mosely of Pittsburgh and C. M. Harris and Sample were other visitors. Miss Viola Jones returned home after visiting with relatives in Chicago. Misses Sibby and Carol Moses, Mrs. S. E. Moses and Mrs. F. Jackson spent the week-end as guests of their sister, Mrs. Edgar Wilson of Charles St. Mrs. Tom Ferguson of Tuskeagosa spent the weekend in the city. Mrs. Lucile Hawkins and son Charles, accompanied by Mr. Campbell, motored Monday, G. Adamson and her baby G. Adamson and her baby the week-end at Talladega for the football game. Prof. J. H. Oliver, pioneer citizen, were shocked by news of his death last Thursday. In months, he was principal of Patterson school at Woodlawn for a number of years and lives his widow, Mrs. M. A. Oliver, and two sons, Edward, who is principal of the high school in Holmbeigs, and Kalphu of Tokyo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Grumming of San Antonio, who are city guests of Rev. J. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George McJoepe spent the week on the football field twice while on a southern motor trip. ATMORE ALA Mrs. Little Johnson is visiting relatives and friends in Mobile, Rev. and Mrs. J. Murphy and daughter, Rev. R. T. Thompson of Brewton visited friends here Sunday, Rev. A. Nord of Evergreen preached at the Mt. Triumph Baptist church all day Sunday, Mrs. Leana Winzale, Mrs. Lana Lee, Ames, Miss. Josequeline Lennon are on the slick list, Rev. Sam Scott was neglently hurt Friday afternoon, Miss Willie Odom, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to Pittsburgh Tuesday, Earl Gray and Miss Virginia English were quietly married Tuesday night Rev. W. A. Jones and wife, Mrs. Laura Fennell, Albert Jones and Mr. Wilkinson attended the Bethlehem association at Beatrice last week, Mrs. O. W. Purtry of Detroit is visiting her mother in-law, Mrs. Robert Sinfield. MARION ALA Miss Mamie Grifkin is in Birmingham visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie MacWilliams. Mrs. Esther Griffin is recovering. Lee Hicks is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Laura Oliver is improving. Henry Grifkin and Henry Smith motored to Uniteown Wednesday. Miss Julia Nixon returned from Birmingham after visiting her aunt, Julia COLLINSVILLE, ALA Mrs. Sallie Appleton died Wednesday and was buried Friday. Liz Basker and her husband, David Basker, are buried the funeral. Mrs. Dafy Gadher and sister Maud of Buffalo, N. W., are buried the funeral. Mrs. Dafy Gadher and sister Maud of Buffalo, N. W., are four daughters, four sons and her husband, Mrs. Lillie Spade is sick. Mrs. Lillie Spade is spending Keeley spent Saturday in Fort Payne, get your news to Mrs. Rachel Powell. BRATT CITY, ALA. The Triple Entele Social Club of Vinesville, met at the home of Miss Willie Bounds Monday night, Oct. 21. Jerry Collins, after a vacation, has resumed his duties. Mrs. Purifoy, mother of Miss Lucille Purifoy of the T. C. I. school of nursing, died last week. The�cile league of Fairfield is progressing under the presidency of Mr. Gaston. Mrs. Annie L. Caller is out again after being confined to her home in Fairfield because of illness. Mrs. Annie Moe Walker-Montgomery is still sick. Miss Virginita Lucas entertained a number of guests at a surprise birthday party at her home on Jasper R. honoring her sister, Mrs. Annie Townsend. Miss Evelyn Hawkins, who has been seriously ill at her home on Jasper R., is very much improved. Mrs. Samella Jones is resting nicely at the T. C. I. hospital, Fairfield, where she underwent an operation last week. Robert Hall is confined to the T. C. I. hospital. Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate Got Well at Home Years Ago, and Trouble Never Returned Sufferers thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial troubles will be interested in the experience of Earl L. Harvey, Cumberland, Ind. He says: “I had asthma for 9 months. I couldn't sleep at night, had a bad cough, and had to be propped up in bed. I sold my furniture, intending to try Colorado, but instead I tried Nacor in August 1924. Since September 13, 1924, I have been able to work every day. I am entirely well: no symptoms of asthma, pain or cough. I haven't taken any Hundreds of people who work in hospitals, clinics and crutches have told how their trouble left them a booklet of vital information about these diseases with 566 State Life, Ridge, Indiana. Ind. The more you read, the more your health may be written for. GEORGIA suffering from injuries received in a fall removed to his home on Third Ave. from the T. C. I. hospital, where he was exposed to a bomb explosion of a generator at the place where he was working, with towels in his laps, but is able to resume her studies at the University Blackhawk of Cleveland, Ohio. Is in the city and attended Walker McMath. Mrs. Emmon Lloyd spent a night last week with Mrs. J. I. Bass. The Resilia social clubs at a tea party president, Miss Catherine Williams, 705 Ash Ave. The club colors were decorated with roses and lilies. Three courses he was week to attend the fun of his uncle, Mr. McMath. If it's news for you, he is on his home. Mrs. N. Smith, 254 Jasir I. Copies of the defender are on sale at Mrs. Janie and Railroad St. CARBON HILL, ALA. Mr. Dantler died Oct. 25. He had been a faithful member of the C. M. E. church, where faithful services were were. He leaves three sons, one slater and six grunners, who returned from Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Tomelle Yates were visitors to the church. The members of the New Hope Baptist church gave a dinner BOOSEYELT. ALA J. S. Williams was hurt at the U.S.A. pipe shop at Bessemer, His sister, Mrs. Clenmle A. Slington, and his daughter, Mrs. Viola Rohden, were called to his bedside. Mrs. Martin Dickerson is back from T. C. I. hospital also Mrs. Julia Vaughn, Johnnie Jackson returned to his home in Lynch, Ky., after visiting friends. Mrs. Turk was called to Chicago because of illness of her daughter, Annie M. Turk, Mrs. Emma Metilanton left recently for Harlem, Ky., and Mrs. E. Coch moved from Westfield to Roosevelt. Club No. 8 met at the home of Mrs. Mary Holloway Thursday. Buy your Chicago Defender early. Have all news in the hands of the reporter, Miss M. T. Ross not later than Friday. ATHENS ALA. The Courte of Calanthe and the K. of P. held their meeting in Trinity his school auditorium Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Callie Parham died Monday from injuries sustained when a car ran into the vehicle in which she was riding. Mrs. Ella Brandon is secretary to Robert Brandon, contractor and builder, who is erecting the new high school at Courthand, Aha. Mrs. M.-S. Watkins and Miss Mollie Allen attended the slasters' meeting of the Baptist churches which met at Veto. Aha. The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Grisby was held Wednesday afternoon at James Chapel church. Rev. Wilhite solicited Mrs. Elliot visited her sister, Mrs. E. C. Cable. Little Alvin Malone, who has been in the hospital at Huntsville, is able to be out again. Mrs. Mattie Johnson is going to Chicago to spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. Atha Lee. Dunges, Mollie, Mrs. Willey have been ill for several months. Austin E. McLin is able to walk again after being severely cut on the knee a while playing. Mrs. Emma White and Mae D. Brandon of Cleveland, Ohio, were the recipients of many social courteles while visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. P. M. Bridgeforth is on the sick list. The Thursday Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. A. McLin. AUTALIA ALA Al Smothers attended the funeral of Mrs. Salle Ampleton. A Stone entertained the Improvement club at her home and the entertained Wednesday night with a white party. These present were later reunited with Boz, Edm Edward and Al Reuben Boz, Elem Edward and Al The pastor and members of St. John Cleveland is pastor, have on a rally that will be concluded on the fourth day of purchasing a $6,000 mike orgam, Mrs. Courtney, have on a rally at her office, Monday of last week after a lintering illness. Her funeral church, Woodville, Rev. G. C. McPherson, pastor, officiated. Interment A grand meeting was held by the Jerusalem Baptist church, Rev. J. W. pastor, Rev. H. A. Sengatek pal address was made by S. A. Jones, secretary and treasurer of the pal address was made by S. A. Jones, other addresses were made by Rev. H. A. Sengatek, the Eighth district. Music was furnished by the Harmonizing quartet. Rev. H. A. Sengatek, Glover gave a donkey party at the home of Pilgrim Congregational Church. MONTICELLO GA Prof. G. J. Van Huren and several of his colleagues attended the state fair. The funeral of H. Glover was held at St. Peter's Church at noon at 3 O'clock. Dick Ross is a guest of her parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. I. Clements. The funeral of Oscar Clemente was held at John C. M. E. church Thursday. There was a school Friday night. VIDALIA GA Services were conducted at St. Paul's M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Leach. St. Paul and all the other churches of the city are getting ready for the annual conference of Vidalia district Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green spent Sunday in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Lucile Bryant of Tampa is visiting Mrs. Daisy Nichols and Mrs. Bunn Racon, Miss Dessie Gillis left recently for school at Fort Valley, Ga. Mrs. Alonza Barron and Mrs. Almeda Jones spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon, Rev. W. M. Hall of Mason, Ga. arrived Friday eve Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wichle and his wife, Ann, home on Third St. Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Prater have the sympathy of his daughter, Oma. Oma Stredrick, who died of cancer of the First Baptist church. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Prater, and sister, Mrs. Oma Anderson, and three brothers, James Smothers, John Smothers, and James Smothers, who have about Nov. 10 for a visit with William McNeal in Detroit. James Smothers and Dorothy McNeal will spend the week-and-monday with their smothers and Dorothy. Mrs. Lola McNeal has recovered from a recent illness. Sam O. Morley and Mrs. Lola McNeal have checked with J. P. Morgan Saturday. TRAEFORD ALA The pastor of Lille Baptist church returned from Hancockville, New York, to serve as a Friendship Baptist church. George Jones addressed the congregation recently. PIXER FALLS ALA R. W. M. Bryant was a successful trip to the United States, and, following his visitation, several are visiting the annual conference at Gyrglarm, Ala., Rev. A. Moorer is gathering a good cross-all sorts of produce. Mrs. Hester Shinkell is much more interested than other members of the P. L. Coah is building a new brick house in Chicago Heights. The East Star association met at Old Zion the week of Nov. 1, 1911. He was the first in Birmingham. Alain Hestess is in Birmingham. The Smith is well-known. Mr. Gumover is a broad-haired, well-known and well-known re-trained broadman. Alain Prof. R. N. Neorer resigned on the third Sunday. Mrs. H. Hoos is leaving for Birmingham to attend the state convention. The institute was for the Covington University, the house for a success. The death of Joe Booker was a shock to the community. EVERGREEN, ALA. Send news for The Chicago Defender to H. J. Hill, The Chicago Baptist association review, at S. Neyman Baptist, visitors were Dr. Brownly of Birmingham, Dr. Jamison of Selma, Rev. Will Mallory of Mississippi, Dr. Brewer preached Wednesday and Rev. Chasell Thursday. The entertainment school Friday was opened. The teachers' institute at Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. J. T. Traylor was in charge. A social and dance was held at the C. C. T. school, Musle was furnished by Brown and his Nlefthawks. Licker W. K. and Rufus W. Booker, Robins Wick and Rev. E. D. W. Booker preached at the Jerusalem No. 2 Baptist church Sunday. nung to hold services here at First A. B. church, Mrs. Maudie McLendon, Mrs. Linda McLendon, Mrs. Improving, Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs. Lucinda Hooks and family of Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Nicholas and Mrs. Bun Iacon, R. D. Kild Jr. left recently for Central City college in Macon, Mr. Please, Mrs. Jennie left recently for Mishal. CA1BO GA COLUMBUS. GA. Dr. J. T. Woods of Lagrange was here Friday on business. Arthur Holstein of West Point was here Friday. Rev. R. J. Counts is pastor of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Dr. H. H. Anderson Jr., motored to Lafayette Thursday. Rev. E. Hiram Moore was in Hurtshorn. Ah., Thursday attending a meeting. Undertaker Campbell Stovall of Union Springs and Hurtshorn, was here Thursday. The Solicitor Chasseurs club was entertained by Mrs. Joseph A. Clarke Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary A. Jackson has returned from Tuskegee, President II. Council Trenholm and Coach Charles Dunn of Alabama State teacher's college. Montgomery, was here Wednesday. The Ritz cafe held its grand opening in the Sconers building Friday night. Rev. John Harmon has been transferred to presiding elder of the Valdosta district of the A. M. E. church. Miss Alberta Davis had a slight accident. Mrs. Pearl Davis was called to Fort Mitchell Wednesday by the death of a relative. Mr. Johnson of Augusta is here on business for the Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance Co. Robert Arnold has returned from Dawson and Albany. IOWA Mrs. Mary Freels and Mrs. Perth Perkins spee. t. Sunday and Monday in gene Freels and Frank Perkins, Mrs. Perkins, and Mrs. Perth. The booster club has a bike for halloween. The Birthday club en- thursdays. The Booster club has a bike for Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace have moved to home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart Thursday. Among H. W. Williams, Mrs. Mimie Sayler, H. Henderson, Mrs. E. Hieron, J. E. Stewart, Mrs. Henderson, H. Williams, Mrs. L. Henderson, H. Williams, Mrs. L. Groblia Grant. C. Grant is sick. Mrs. Nellellen and children, Mrs. Hazel Gasson, motored to Chicago Sunday. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free, Only One to Each Family. 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Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. Defew believes you will be surprised and happy with your treatment. The same with other free distributor, 167 Co. Bldg. St. James City, MI. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Washington Society Mrs. Harry Atwood entertained the guests at the hotel on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, supplying course support for the evening. Mrs. Louise Boulanger, Mrs. Arthur I. L. Curtis and Mrs. Louise Boulanger, Mrs. Nellie Henderson, Louise Alzey Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Mrs. Huth Houston, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Mrs. Carol Carson, Mrs. Rosa Clifford, Mrs. Theresa Cormack, Mrs. Jimogene The first meeting of the full and winter season of the St. Neighborhood club was held at the home of Mrs. William Wilkerson, 1728 St. N., W., Friday evening, Oct. 18. Mrs. Reuben West was the first hostess of this season to the Merry Makers Bridge club. She entertained at her home, 1902 Second St. N. W., last Thursday evening. Those present included Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Mrs. Irene Perkins, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs. Marjorie Wormley, Mrs. Emily Harris, Mrs. Lenora Freeman and Mrs. Veola Menard. Mrs. E. D. Williston is motoring through the Middle West and Canada with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott of White George E. C. Hayes, Dr. George W. Adams, Maurice C. Clifford and Robert L. Evans were hosts at dinner to the local alumni chauter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity at Annezean's last Saturday evening. Those present besides the hosts included Woodsey W. Hall, Louis R. Mehlinger, Armond W. Scott, Mortimer M. Harris, Louis Perkinson, Dr. Vincent B. Thomas, Dr. W. Henry Greene, M. A. Welsh, Stephen D. E. Eitt, Walker L. Savoy, Dr. William T. Grady, Augustus W. Gray, Dr. J. F. Dyer and Daniel Renfro. Other Kappa men who were present were John W. Joe and Curtis W. Todd, officers of Xi chapter, and Albert F. Cox, an affiliated member of the alumni chapter. Judge James A. Coh, entertained the Rode at Annozan's last Friday evening. The Katz Club, a group of younger men, gave a dinner at Thurston's cafe last Friday night. teria last Flickr, published publishers, Inc., 1558 N. St. N. W., have announced the publication of *American Literature*, by Dr. Lorenza B. Turner of Fisk University, who formerly was professor of Brooke Muses, son of Mrs. I. G. Muses, and brother of Mrs. Lonnie Muses, at Emergency hospital last Friday. Severe burns which he suffered in an explosion six days ago made skin grafting necessary. Church Notes Womant's day was observed last Sunday, March 11, between Fourth and-a-Half and Mt. Slo, between Fourth and-a-Half, under the direction of the pastor, the priest, the minister, and the clergy. E Green preached at the 11 o'clock Even Overnight Your skin will improve CAPITOL BY LOUIS R LAUTIER service. There was a service at 3:20 clock when Mrs. Fannie Green delivered an address of welcome. Mrs. R. Green served the service. Mrs. C. Cornelia J. Johnson of the Nash Memorial M. E. Church Third Baptist Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Bishop church, but for the Christian service at the morning service last Sunday. His New Birth Day at 2:30 p.m., he presides a special sermon at Gulbrithrith Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. D. H. Whitting, pastor of the subject of his sermon, "The Kingdom of God and the Lord Jesus," the morning service last Sunday. The Rev. John Wright spoke at the evening service. Rev. J. C. Olden, lead agent of fostering both morning and evening services last Sunday at the second Bishop church. New Bethel Rev. William D. Jarrys, pastor of the both morning and evening services last Sunday at the second Bishop church. The service in the pool of the Bethel church. Sample Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple. Congregational church. The tragedy of Looking Backward, at the morning evening was celebrated. Dinner was served at the church. The junior Christ the senior society presented a musical and theatrical show on the ground topic of "Power. At the evening sermon, the theme being "Judas, but not Jesus," held at 6:30 p.m., the theme for discussion being "What is Worship." George B. Rallock, pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian. Tabor Presbyterian Rev. A. Fayter, pastor of Tabor morning service last Sunday on "Life's Missionary society presented a program at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Frances Boyce Kelly's Whistley W. G. A. as speaker. ...look clearer, fresher and softer after this famous beauty treatment You'll be delightfully surprised at the wonderful results you get from the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They smooth and lighten your skin, and keep your complexion youthful . . . always. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is noted for clearing and lightening the darkest and most muddy complexions. It clears up pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin, and gives your complexion a velvety texture that you have never known before. Regular use of this famous Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will do wonders in keeping your skin in the bloom of youth. The Complete Treatment of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Include: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant ..... 25c For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 12, Atlanta, Ga. Births and Deaths James Edward C. Irwin, 22, and C. G. Giles, 18, and William R. G. R. Giles, Thomas Robertson, 22, and Walter�, Robinson, 26, Rev. W. L. Washington, 28, Rev. J. Smith, 17, and Beatrice Carter, 30, Arthur Pasour, 22, and Amie M. Mora, 20, William Bassie, 21, and Willie May Blue, 18, Rev. L. H. Young, 18, and William R. G. Giles, Alex Slyder Jr., 22, and Ruby Pindell, 22, Rev. W. L. Washington, 23, and Virginia Rauhloh, 21, Rev. W. A. Jones, James Glenn, 22, and Gail Nasebit, 21, Rev. W. L. Smith, 17, and Reple P. Davis, 35, Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Joseph S. Queen, 25, and Baby L. Jackson, 22, Rev. J. L. Finn, 25, and Karee C. C. C. C. C., L. E. M. C. C., and R. W. R. G. R. G. G. G. G. G., David T. Barnes, 31, and Mary A. H. Holm-helm, 29, Rev. H. T. Gaskas, Leeper Stewart, 22, and Leele Nanee, 19, Rev. A. J. Tyler, 21, and Emma Hodges, 20, Rev. W. L. J. J. J. J., George W. Lewis, 27, and Lucinda Baker, 40, Rev. S. Miller, 25, and Camille Griffin, 12, Rev. J. L. Garth, 28, and Inez Saroy, 24, Rev. H. J. Prochilich, William S. Jackson, 57, and Little I. Nixon, 42, Rev. W. J. Sinn, John H. Zaywood, 28, and Eibel Smith, 23, Rev. J. L. Garth, 28, and Rose Y. Boyle, 28, Rev. A. S. Snydes, James J. H. H. Robinson, 19, Rev. L. H. Hughes, Harry and Lucy Johnson, girl. Jacob and Lucy McCain, boy. Robert and Lucy McCain, boy. Sarah K. and Ella Pendavies, boy. Robert and Laurence Williams, boy. Burger and Laurence Williams, boy. Harry and Sasha Ross, boy. Elizabeth and Anna Johnson, boy. Luther and Ila Harrington, girl. James and Ivelia Armstrong, girl. James and Ivelia Armstrong, girl. William K. and Mamie Harrington, boy. Elizabeth and Iona Jones, boy. Elizabeth and Iona Jones, boy. Fanny and Tommy Tarris, boy. Boy and Nancy Gabbert, boy. Catherine and Iona Harrington, girl. Catherine and Iona Harrington, girl. Jethin and Carrie Tibbs, boy. Olivia and Iona Harrington, girl. James and Iona T. Hillary, girl. William K. and Iona Hillary, boy. John K. and Iona Hillary, boy. Brandon and Virginia Adams, girl. James H. and Iona Hillary, girl. Bloss and Katherine Cheek, boy. Russell and Allie Fisher, girl. Hardie and Allie Fisher, girl. Bloss and Katherine Cheek, boy. Russell and Allie Fisher, girl. Walter S. and Emma Taylor, boy. Walter S. and Emma Taylor, boy. Dimo and Morie Green, boy. Zoella and Morie Green, boy. John and Harrington, girl. Josee and Annie M. Sugert, boy. Josee and Annie M. Sugert, boy. Washington and Morie Green, girl. Daniel and Mary R. Green, girl. Washington and Morie Green, girl. Daniel and Mary Norris, boy. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1929 CONNECTICUT Mrs. M. Johnson of Baltimore, Md., is spending some time with her brother, Rachel. Mrs. M. Johnson of Avery, East Hartford, G. G. Washington of 21 Gillett St. was called to Detroit, where she was killed by an Inocker T. who passed away Oct. 31 at the age of 18. He is survived by his father and mother. Mrs. M. Terry of Villanova, Ga., and sister, Beatrice Jordison BRIDGEPORT, CONN BRIDGEPORT, CINN. Mr. William Cousin, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel West, New York city, Ben Tolliver, Boston, Prof. Robert Gilson, Danville, Va., Charles Walker, New Haven, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis Jr., St Clarence St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks of Baltimore were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Dora Saults, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winkey of Pittsburgh visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Rally, Isaac Baxter of 214 Milford St., Brooklyn, were the guests of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lewis, J. S. Hall of St. Louis, Mass., spent his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, 115 Lexington Ave., Mrs. Mary Williams was the guest of Mrs. Alice A. Davis, Miss Eva Bridgenort entertained guests from New York city the past weekend, Mrs. Harold Baldwin and daughter, Miss Piper, Robert Tolliver of Boston, and Robert Rice of Providence motored to Boston, Providence and New York city, Friends from White Plains, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge of Harrell Ave., over Sunday. Rev. John C. Thomas of Nashville, Tenn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Harls早 Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley of South Aver., visited relatives in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cousin of Danville, Va., visited their children recently. Karl Myverd and Mrs. Pauline Makaska of Sylvan Aver., were married Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Nimms, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, Miss Martha Washington, were present, Rev. Joseph D. Davis, officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan, 113 Lexington Ave., gave their daughter, Susie Lee, her sixth birthday party Saturday. Friends from Boston, Mass., spent a delightful vacation with John Sullivan, 1551 Howard Ave., Charles Bennett of Howard Aver., visited friends in Portechester, L. L., the past week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Danfiel Marshall of Nicholas St. entertained Thursday, The Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Clara Wilson, was a delightful affair. The Huffman Hros, furnished music, the music, and the唱响 were visited by Jones Aver., entertained Friends from out-of-town friends from Harrisburgh and Philloudelph. Visitors visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mines over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor visited relatives in New York recently. MARYLAND Dev. J. M. Fields has returned from a vacation spent with his grand and father. Both churches will have new pastor with a degree. M. J. Fields will accept a call to the Second Baptist church and will take charge next Sunday. F. Adams has been sent to Bethlehem. F. Adams has been invited to the conference of Indiana. Mrs. Molle Brown visited in Danielle this week. The Lafayette Music Advancers staged a fine enrichment in the Ferry St. church has Friday. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S.C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable bed. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the treatment and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "BlackDraught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. ThedFords BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation. Indigestion. Biliousness Herb Compound! 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Send 50 to TRIANGLE PRODUCTS CO., Box 22, Station L. N. New York, N. Y. CALAJOES GOLDEN LIFE TEA AGENTS WANTED: Our Agents are making and selling SEAISON TEK. So can you. Write for particulars. LOTION and CREAM FOR MEN AND WOMEN Excellent for Children. Removes Blackheads. Pimples. Ringworms. Shave Bumps and other Skin Blem lages. Wash with our complete Wonderfully. The Spann & Tomlin Seaside Mtg. Co. 123 North Greenwood Street Phone 5-2444 Tulsa, Oklahoma LADIES I positively guarantee my services to you. I will not compete. Safety re- moved obstacle, abou- tion in 10 lbs. Repeat in a quarter of a century women from Missouri. May be able to work with competitive results. Testimonial without number. No harm, pain or interference with work. May be able to work with BROOKLEFT FREE. Wrote today. DR. E. I. SOUTTINGHAM REMEDY CO. HANSAS CITY, MO. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, and for FREE I will not uncover over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Wrote in A. S. 903, Chicago, IL. "LUCKY" MAGNET RING MONEY, LOVE, and SUCCESS NO MOUNT. Pay per minute or service. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 KENTUCKY STATE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1013 W. Chestnut St Louisville, KS, Nov. 1—Peter Salem post is making great reprimptions for the Army, especially that they will be in the Armored Corps. The most will be in the line of troops. The board of directors of the Company met last week to discuss very important business. Miss Mary Johnson of Kee Albany, a pupil of Brown's Commercial school, is able to be out again after a recent illness. Rev. L. G. Jordan of Nashville, Tenn. passed through the city last Sunday morning en route to Chicago. Rev. Jordan formerly lived in this city. Supervisors for the U. S. census are expected to be appointed in Louisville. Rev. Edwin, the new pastor of Broadway Temple church, has returned from Boston, where he went to accompany his family to Kentucky. He filled his pulpit last Sunday morning. Everyone is looking forward to a victory for Central in the East St. Louis game on Thanksgiving day. Central is expected to go through the season without losing a game. All of the A. M. E. partons of this year were returned to their churches at the Paucan conference, in Louisville. Cetral high school crowned the winner of the girls' day in Louisville. Cetral high school crowned villes leading club. The Indyapolis independence arrived in Louisville to take Jome the football as their masters in the art of playing football. Attacks high many队. Coach Sheborsons of the Indyapolis team. The memoirs of the Moneke club furnished through the streets to the tune of a lively march by the famous Ecko The Simmons university quarter-furnished president President and Mrs. Hower. Tucker-Wilberforce game were the following. Dr. W. Williams Messrs. M. W. L. Wills Cox, J. R. Ray, Anthony Hammons, Temple Spears, Misses G. R. Master A. J. Bright JR. and others. The team also accompanied the team we noted the following. Prof. Murray in central high school; F. A. Greer and J. H. McGraw, International sec- tors. We out guest this week during the A. M. a. mning at headquarters in Arkansas. The last meeting of the Moneke club a picture of the former president, Wilson, chairman throws Walter Wilks on behalf of the club. Henry Alen was the founder of the club. Henry Allen made a flying trip this day. Pascale, Ill. workers to Danielle. ill. in exercises of the executive officers of the Atlanta Life Insurance company, was in the city last week. He worshiped at Broadway temple and de- signed a book. Her发行，the first St. Baptist�aniversary of the Fifth St. St. Church, St. William II. St. Steward, editor of the Annual Annual Quarter of the Year, developed its address on the early history of Louisville's citizens. Six men have been placed in the office of Louisville's Secretary. The first Kingsdale, which they reported it will mean Louisville will have 12 uniformed police officers. Parents and citizens of Louisville will have 12.15 community units to visit the new E.S.E. End Junior high school. Prof. A. E. Meeyzek, principal. Every citizen should avail himself of the opportunities. Central City is the home of the family of the family of the E.R. Korson, who was very defeated this season, from the E.R. Korson's high school team, from E.R. Korson, this Saturday. The Chestnut, Y. is now in the middle of the most enthusiastic membership of the city history. J. R. Raynamburgh, drive in its history, is generated of the First Standard bank, and the chaplman, while Dr. F. L. Mrs. Cornell, Craig Harley died last week at the residence of her sister 1223. The student and a sister of Miss Name C. Mrs. Wilmer Hines, daughter of Mrs. Clever Jones, Chestnut St. is home for the day as the guest of her mother and aunt. Dr. Merchant, one of the younger physicians of Washington was in the R.E. Frank Reid, pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. church in Lexington, spent a few hours in Louisville as the guest of his brother. He was en route from the conference at Paducah, St. Paul has recently completed a beautiful parsonage on Georgetown St. that city. During the short stay of President Mordecai Johnson of Howard University, the local Howard club will enter into him at a luncheon. President Johnson comes on the invitation of the C. H. Bullock and J. A. Green, former executive secretaries of the local Y, were in the city last week for a few days, helping to get the membership drive started. Mr. Green was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. J. A. Green, panled by the Alpha Lambda chapter will be the guests next week of Dr. J. H. Walls of W. Jefferson St. The Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity will entertain during the month of Novem MAYSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Anron Stokes and daughter, Mrs. George Allen, daughter, and Ashland Sunday, Mrs. Nettie Chandler and daughter, Mrs. Richard Mitchell in Cincinnati Tuesday a morning operation at Haywood hospital is improving. A minor operation at Haywood hospital last week. A minor operation at Haywood hospital last week. Mrs. Izetta Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. William L. Moore, have returned after a delightful motor trip to Chicago. Moore's daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Anne Bird and Hattie Smith of Cincinnati are sister, and others. WAYLAND, KY. Miss Timp Martin is sick. Tommy Walker, mother of daughter of Mr. Thompson, died recently. He was a loving daughter. Horn gave an interesting talk at the B. Horn instructive paper. Mr. Livley has moved to Wayne High school Sunday morning. Home - Mission Monkey, George Woodard is sick. Wayne Josephine Moore is visiting her. FRANKFORT, KY. C. C. Valle, grand organization of the Eiks, perfected the organization of a branch at Frankfort Wednesday. The branch was named in honor of the late lodge was a. Brooks, who was a useful Thomas I. Brooks, who was a. James A. Citizen of the community. Ruler and Ray was elected financial secretary. James B. Greenup continues very ill. Miss Delma, has returned from Richmond. Mrs. Martha Johnson died suddenly. Funeral services were held from First Baptist church. The Citizens Improvement league met at Mayo Underwood high school Monday evening. Frankfort high won from Mayville high. Friday afternoon. Reveal services are being conducted by First Baptist church, of which Rev. W. M. Ballew is pastor, Mrs. Christine Lindsay visited Harroldburg, Ky. The Winnie A. Scott Memorial hospital is fostering a rummage sale the first week in November. The Nattie McElroy was hosted to the Lambda chapter of St. Gumma Rho, plans were held for a charity drive. Further notice later. Mrs. C. H. Greenup returned to St. Louis. Librarian Evelyn of Ruffalo is visiting relatives here. Lambda chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho is fostering a tag day for the benefit of W. H. S. Memorial hospital. LANCASTER, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner enter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hyatt, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hyatt, and Mr. and Sara Peaston, Mr. and Mrs. Beailey, Huckleberry, Mr. and Mrs. Hirschman, Huckleberry, Mr. and Mrs. Hirschman, daughter, Mr. and Thomas Overstreet, Kirc, Mr. and Jill L. Overstreet of Chicago, Mr. and Jill L. Overstreet of Chicago, Mr. and Jill L. Overstreet of Chicago, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LEBANON KY The town was shocked last Sunday to learn of the death of H. Judeon Kay. Born in 1912, Kay was nursing at the Baptist church, Rupin in Rydery church, Mrs. Amanda Reed Winnethin, III, is visiting Mrs. Edith. Kellogg, the sister of her aunt, Mrs. Bert Smith, Garth Thomas is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Winnethin was entertained at the home of Mrs. Jade Vincent or Loukstiek was a week-end visitor to his sister, allied garet White, Hattie Flerce, Gerio Hertzay and the missionary convention in Columbia, the missionary appointment at the First Baptist church last Sunday, the First Baptist church last Sunday, the anniversary on Oct. 21. Rev. L. G. Garfoy, pastor, Leopold Lawn visited in PADUCAH, KY. Rev. R. H. Heed of Murray, who attended St. Church, preached for Rev. A. N. McCullen, pastor of Cumberland Hall Rev. R. H. Hughley of Louisville Sunrise Rev. R. H. Hughley of Louisville Sunrise was in session last week at the Burke The revival begins at the C. P. Church, 10th and Boyd St. Monroe evening, Loudon Tenn. Mira, C. Mirachance H. Rowland, Tenn. Mira, C. Mirachance H. Rowland guest of the M. and Mrs. H. Edward Marsha J. Keys was here attending conference Homme McCullen Monday evening. A. M. McCullen is slick. You have to see her at 250 S. Seventh St. every Friday and last day. Gets yours early while they McBOBERTS, KY. Rev. J. L. Mottay has ten candidates gelist in having access at the Flanders gelsist in having access at the Flanders prescher. Rev. Jorge Ware, aged 10, officiated for the Flanders church at the Mt. Church church. Javis利 all boys and girls with the Jud Billiken club sce W. L. Conn. Mrs. Sarah Weaver has returned Al. P. Daughters of I. B. P. O. E. ternie. M. P. Daughters of I. B. P. O. E. ternie. Emb is secretary. D. P. R. d. Mt at Alpha temple. Elskodge林 N425 HAZARD KY Mr. and Mrs. Farris Godfrey of Hazard, a couple of days and on their way home stopped over with their daughter, Mrs. Farris Godfrey of Hazard, county school fair held its annual meet in the school gym. Presentation was preceded over by the following by cultural; Roy Higgins of Vioce, horticultural; Miss Delinda Barkes of Hazard, horticultural; Roy Higgins of Vioce, horticultural; Miss Delinda Barkes of Hazard, horticultural; Prof. J. H. Blatt, Hazard, literary work; Prof. J. H. Blatt, wood of Vioce, athletics. The Eastern University in Hazard Nov. 13-16, Mrs. L. B. Fousse, nationally famed club woman, Mrs. Fousse, motor party composed of Medamics, Mrs. L. B. Fousse, Miss Strong, Victor Marin Barkes, Miss Strong, Agent Sunday farmland in the mountains. HAYMOND, KY. The boy preacher, Rev. H. E. Ward, preached at Mt. Zion. Mrs. C. Thomas grandchild died Wednesday. A Mahone motored to Alabama last week. Alas Adaline Anderson and her father, T. Anderson, have returned to Alabama after a long stay with Mrs. Lizzie Sanare, Mrs. G. Hill's father from Alabama is here visiting. Rev. R. A. Beas was called to Lynch, Ky., to preach Friday night. Mrs. V. Boston's father from Nashville, Tenn., spent the weekend in Haymond. Mrs. Emma Mason has returned after a long stay in Alabama. JONANCY KY Mrs. Cusse Cunningham from Virginia, Ky., was visiting her Sunday, Mrs. Bob Bell spent a few days with her friends at Birdine, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, James Bell and son motored to Wheelwright, Ky., Sunday. Orange Massey was in Pikeville Saturday on business, Mr. and Mrs. Slide Lockett were visiting their friends at Esco, Ky., Sunday. Mrs. Willie West, son, daughter were visiting Virgile, Ky., Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Butler motored from Wheelwright, Sunday and were guests of Mr. Bob Bell, Miss Annie May Ferguson left Monday for school at Wheelwright, Ky. FULTON KY Mrs. J. E. Pearson returned to Detroit after the burial of her son, Earl Pearson. Rev. J. J. Bills conducted the funeral services. James Crowder was buried Tuesday. He was killed Sunday by a train. Vernon Huston returned after visiting his uncle, Knox Park, at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Pearl Walters is better. Miss Mattie Bearn Wright and friends of Paducah motored here and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Evanville, Ind., were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Daley Warfield, Miss Maryland Wright was the field. Miss Maryland Weisday was the day guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Sylones, Mrs. Olivia Crutchfield, spent Monday in Union City, Tenn. Mrs. A. Bomon of Union City was hostess to Mrs. Olivia Crutchfield and Mrs. Helen Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mayn and Miss M. King spent Sunday in Martin, Tenn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lawler, Miss Susie Marthel and Avenell Jones visited in Clinton, C. Jones surprised his wife Saturday with a new Victrola. Miss E. Walters is better. KY Mrs. B. T. A. Almery, Mrs. Coro Pratt, Fruit Bowl, is mired in appleskins to mount in Appleskins, Va. Saturday. The installation of the Ballet Baptist church began Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Almery, both of whom, radio party. Send news for the Chicago-Defender to T. M. Means. LEXINGTON KY Rev. P. L. Tucker of Springfield Ohio, is doing great work in this third enablement in this city. Our church has never been able to re-enable a re- OWINGSVILLE KY Mrs. Nannie Crosby, Mrs. Georgia M. Owens, and her husband, John W. Owens, all of Ashland, were guests of Mrs. Milly Ramsey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelson of Ashland were here Sunday to see relatives. The ladies also met Friday at the residence of Mrs. Emma Foley. J. W. Lacy and James Reed were in Cincinnati Monday. Lucy Redmon, Bessie Peters and their children, of Ashland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barnes. Sarah Pennington, George Wilson, Robert Foley and their families were in Mt. Sterling Thursday attending a revival. Professor C. B. Privett and his school were out hiking Friday. The W. B. F. lodge entertained Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charence Howard are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Evelyn Warner is better. Mrs. Elizabeth Lacy accompanied the five orphaned children of Mr. and Mrs. Emma Thompson to the Kentucky Home society at Louisville Saturday. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to James W. Lacy. GREENVILLE, KY. Rev. W. B. Carr of New York is conducting meetings at the University of Michigan where Harry Martin was called to Chicago because of the death of her husband, Harry Martin. He was born in Burton of Hopkinson is a guest of Mrs. Hocker's daughter, Mrs. Marvin Martin. He was born in Robinson returned to Cincinnati after visiting his parents, Dr. A. Elliott, Dr. Susie Daniello of Spartan, Ill. is a guest of Mrs. Hocker. Mona Goins are guests of Mrs. Mona Goins are guests of Mrs. Hocker visiting his wife, Mrs. R. Littelspage of Drinkbroke visited friends here recently. David Saubler is better. Mrs. Minnie David Saubler is better. Merriweather's funeral in Henderson. ELKTON, KY. Miss. Jennie McCrymond returned to Louis, Perro Edwards and George Edwards after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards Sr., Mrs. and Mrs. George Edwards Jr., week from Hobokenville, Ky. Mrs. and Mrs. George Edwards Jr. from Hobokenville with her parents. Mrs. Emma Edwards with her parents. Mrs. Emma Edwards with her parents. Mrs. Cornelia Edwards. Miss Ready, Carla and Mrs. Wednesday. First Irwin died Oct. 15, Baptist church. Rev. D. L. Dunkin children and a wilde. The Junior club met with Mrs. Corridella, Murcia on June 15. The cake walk given Tuesday was a success. The cake was divided between Mrs. Bill Hill and Mrs. Nannie Price. PROVIDENCE, KY. Lee Creehy, age 74, was run down Satellite Turning from Madisonville in his burglary. He was joyfully injured about the face of a man who was struck several stitches. The revival at MK conducted by Bav. C. G. Rollest. The ministers and Workers convention of Wheatstreet Ky., Wednesday, 6; to Sunday, Nov. 10. Frank Bass is冒 Mr. and Mrs. Harshelon, 807 Madison Miss Mary Lou Toulsey. Those present wrote: Mehadas Aidie Carey of Sarn- Bite and Dalia Payton, Misses Sarn- Bite and Dalia Payton. Those present Luci Toulsey, Robert A, and J. D. Tinley, Neel Arent, Jefferson Hare- closed Thursday at the Pleasant Hill Chicago was the guest of his brother, Julius Gaves, last week. Dr. G. W. Gaves last week. Mrs. Calle McCleannan was last week. Mrs. Calle McCleannan, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson, Mrs. Addie Corey of Denver has been Wynn, for some time. Mrs. Helen Will- improving. Mrs. Mia Cleveland ALLENSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Suie Johnson has returned from Kokomo, Henry Frazler is sick, Mrs. Mary Cross has returned from Burt's Infirmary, Mrs. Lucy Phillips returned Tuesday night from Nashville. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mame Smith, Lloyd Bryant and Charles L. Beil returned from Nashville Wednesday. He was called there Saturday by the illness of his father. His car was stolen while here, Rev. Browder is doing wonderful work in the revival, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cross, E. Cross, Mrs. Anne Farmer and John Farmer of Keyburgh attended services here Friday night. Mrs. Eva Kimbrough was called to Guthrie Friday by the death of her niece, Mrs. Sarah Tandy, Mallory Morrow and Robert Short motored to Elkton. Lloyd Bryant was called to Nashville Saturday to identify his car. BOWLING GREEN, KY. Eusebius M. Barron, who was vice president of the 1925 class at State St. high school and president of the Hi-Y left recently for Morehouse college, where he will study medicine. He was accompanied as far as Murfreesboro, Tenn., by his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Barron, and his sister, Mrs. Helen J. Paxton. The annual Warren county farmers conference proved a success. Mr. Atwood of K. N. L. C. of Frankfort was the principal speaker Friday. The exhibits along all lines were splendid. Professor Garvin of Louisville and Professor Burnett of Lexington attended the conference. Professor and Mrs. Goodloe and Mrs. Lee Gray of Russellville were here. Friday. Mr. E. T. Buford, who was to be held at the other sister, Mrs. E. Goode, has turned home, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards of Louisville are visiting his brother, William Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Abel and Prof. E. T. Buford attended the conference. Mr. E. West Kentucky conference of the A. M. E. church in Taducah. Rev. W. B. Bysa of Beech Bend pike died. He was survived by his wife and one son. He was buried, son of Mrs. Portsmouth, K. W. Burles, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. A. P. Williams, Mrs. Juanita Offutt and Mrs. W. O. Ottut motored here from Louisville with Miss Lillian Carpenter and brother, Mrs. Florence Simms of In-dianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Withrow. Mrs. John Collier of Chestnut St. had a fish fry Wednesday for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. The junior class of State St. school won the prize last week for having most beautiful float. The children were in the St. Church, one of the State St. Baptist church, and the pres-Halloween social at the home of Miss Virginia Pryor. Mrs. Charlotte Cox and daughter Charlotte Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Jannie Mansfield New York city and Washington, where she attended State city high school, where he was president of the JTY club, Sept. 15, and medical-courses. He was again medical-courses. He was accompanied by his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Taylor Baron and Miss Merv. Bell Baron HENDERSON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wills, accompanied by Misses Thelma and Glodean Cox, motored to Chicago to attend the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game. Mrs. Beulah Clark died Monday. Funeral services were held Friday. Rev. J. M. Stevenson went to Lexington and Louisville. The county schools had their annual field meet Friday. Many Hendersonians attended the football game Friday between Henderson and Owensboro. Mrs. Sojourner Hall, Miss Leila Miller and Mrs. Louisa Bibbs are sick. The G. A. R. lodge had a Halloween bazaar at U. B. F. hall Wednesday and Thursday nights. The Baptist Workers council is having a program Friday and Saturday mornings at First Baptist Church. The Junior Missionary will meet Monday with Mrs. Mary McGire. WILLIAM C. PIEMTANT OF LAWRENCEBURG made a business trip here Friday. James W. Lively of Louisville visited her mother. Mrs. Lee Smith visited her mother in Indianapolis, and wife of J.L. L. Rev. Charles Buchanan and wife of Jellison. J.L. L. visited Mrs. Aaron Sydney, James Tandy, and Mrs. O. L. Miller, moored to Columbia Sunday, Rev. J. C. Smith preached at Mr. Zion church, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell of Chicago visited Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Young, Miss Stella Young left Sunday for Chicago, Ill. Rev. J. C. Burks of Somerset is the new pastor of the Church of God. Mrs. Onea Sanders won the popular contest at the C. M. E. church, which Rev. L. L. was elected. Paul Allen, Business strip to Louisville. Miss Paralee Jones gave a birthday party to her friends Thursday night. Mrs. Augusta Weir of Chicago accompanied the females of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Scott, home and the funeral was held at the C. M. E. church by Rev. L. M. King. She leaves a husband, son, daughter, two sisters, one brother and other relatives. Mrs. Mundie Buckner entertained Club No. 2 at the resthouse of Mrs. Emma Johnson, Miss Mildred Hodges left Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. O. L. Miller, two-yards-old, were at the L. M. M. House for a home was burned Thursday afternoon. John Williams and Jeff Fitch of Pellyton were guest of Mrs. Maudle Buckner recently. MIDDLESBORO, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Birmingham were here visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Habala Morton and Mary G. Leeper. Rev. T. Timberlake, state missionary of the Baptist church, was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Leeper and mother. He was en rouleu at Lowellyn, the ministerial institute at Lowellyn. Alas A. Haselrgg entertained the Simmons benefit club Tuesday. Plans were perfected for a Armillace day program by veteran of the World war. Miss Al-Hertt, the 1st Visitor, was a visitor. Mrs. William Brooks entertained the Needle craft club Tuesday afternoon. The house was beautiful with fall flowers and Halloween decorations. Halloween invites were given the following guests: Mcdames Wayman and Jordon Gibson, the 1st Visitor, and Mrs. Givens. Emma Coleman, Rev. and Mrs. McMillan and members of the Lincoln high school faculty, Mrs. V. Perkins is in Johnson City visiting her daughter. Miss Helen A. Miller, a graduate of Knoxville College, went to Knoxville to attend the Bluefield-Knoxville football game. Mr. and Mrs. William Hasebrig of Dayton visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hasebrig, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, their mother, Mrs. William Smith; Miss Alverta, Seltles and Edgar Worthington attended the football game in Knoxville Saturday. RICHMOND KY Rev. C. W. Allison has returned from the West Kentucky conference of the A. M. E. church, which was held in Paducah last week. He has accepted the pastorate in Bowling Green, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell of Cynthia精神 a few days in the city last week. Mrs. Beulah Irvine was at home from London for the week-end. Tommile Dudley, Hood Blythe and Irvine Blythe motored to Indianapolis Sunday. They were accompanied home by Ollie Blythe, who will spend a few weeks at home. Prof. H. A. Laine spent a few days in Bowling Green last week attending the agricultural fair. Mrs. Lizzie White has returned from a trip to Cincinnati. Arthur D. White spent a few days in Appalachia. V. last week. Allchester, Arthur is at home from Detroit, M. and Mrs. Ernest Stone of Indianapolis were visitors in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Boyd, little Miss Sumner, Co. and James Andrew Boyd spent KANSAS NEWS NARISONVILLE KY MADISONVILLE, KY. Read The Chicago Defender. On male each week at Bishop's Ideal cafe. We will deliver your paper to any part of the city if you are not able to call for it. W. F. Blahop, agent. Write your news on a sheet of paper and bring it or send it to Bishop's Ideal cafe. We will send it in for you. Mrs. Kattle Lowery, wife of Rev. John Lowery, left to visit friends in Paducah, Ky., Friday, Mrs. Mary J. Bryson, wife of James Bryson, was buried Wednesday at East View cemetery. The funeral was held at First Hoilness church, where she had held membership for 19 years. Rev. L. D. Revocal, pastor. Resolutions and condolences were read from the church and its auxiliaries and from Wesley Campbell C. M. E. church. Mrs. Bryson leaves a husband, James Bryson; three sons, Elgy and Elvy Bryson and John Bryson of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Orell Young of Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs. Minnie Lee Edwards of Evansville, and Miss Ethel Bryson of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. David White, who were residents of Chicago, have returned LEAVENWORTH, KANS ARKANSAS CITY, KAN TOREKA, KANS. Mrs. M. D. Hayes had an dinner with the students of Topkapi, Mouille Fines and Mrs. Tatton, Mouille Fines and Mrs. Tatton of Akchonan and Mrs. N. E. Davis of Green, Richard and Della Green and visitors Sunday, guests of Gladys Green, Jeff King, president of the school last week. Albert and Wilma Smith were also guests because of the illness of their grandmother. OSWEGO KANS. The entertainment and program Friday day the event will be attended. The S. S. D. ministerial and deacon board will be in attendance. Wajid Wardeq, 21 and 28. Ms. Mina Linzy is improving an operation. The Chicago Defender to Rebecca Franklin. HUTCHINSON KAN- The Sunday school of the Second Baptist church gave a big Halloween entertainment. In their basement last Thursday night, those assisting were Mrs. L. H. Turner, Mrs. Paul Perkinson, Mrs. James Reed, Chester L. Lewis, superintendent, and Miss Bernlee Anita Reed, secretary of the school. Mrs. M. P. Johnson, 1200 E. Sixth St., who has been on the slick list is improving nicely. Clarence Johnson, her son-in-law, has purchased the home at 1200 F. Sixth St. Mrs. Edna Lewis, Mrs. Jenette Richards and Mrs. Sible Thomas, attended the District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which convened at Wichita last week. The meeting next year will be held in Newton, Kan. Mrs. Inez Miehe of New York City, daugh to Madisonville, where Mr. White has resumed his work. Madisonville is indianaapolis in visiting in Madisonville. Lewis Brown and wife were members of the midst of a great revival meeting. Mr. is conducting them. Rev. J. Howard of Louisville visited him as a guest and band met Friday with Mrs. Matherine Yugiucha, Mr. Mary Marot is president, MT. STERLING, KY. MT. STERLING, KY. "Albert Keith and Mrs. Emma Kelly motored to Hamilton to attend the funeral of their brother, Andy Keith. Mrs. Emma Brown is home from Winchester hospital. James White and wife went to Connersville to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Holloway. Mrs. Eowell of Richmond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Bennett. The revival at Evergreen Baptist church closed last evening with three additions to the church. Rev. T. A. Bennett, pastor, the revival of High St. Christian church will close. Sunny, Mrs. Harry Norris entertained Tuesday what a luncheon. Guests were Mrs. Daniel Rodgers, Mrs. Bruce Cunningham, Mrs. Less Burnham, Miss Thelma Lockridge, Mrs. Frankie Cunningham, Mrs. William Parkes, Mrs. James Talbert and Mrs. Jordan Kimby. The choir of the C. M. E. church sang at Allen chapel in Winchester St. lay. Mrs. Lucy Davies died Friday. She was one of the oldest members of the High St. Christian church. She was also a member of S. M. T. Lodge. Mrs. Edith Jones, who formerly lived in this city, died at Arbland. Her body was brought here for burial. OUTHBIE, KY. Mrs. Emma Bell, who has been vilde in the past, is the guest of St. Louis Sunday, Mrs. Foelia St. of St. Louis visited her sister, Mrs. Lola Hill, and her husband, Dr. Robert Mertweiler native services of Bowling Mertweiler Gild Field Baptist Church Oct. 25 and 31, Mrs. Rubry Smith is a frequent vi- sitor of the church. Mrs. Mary Jane Manion are slick. Send news for the Colorado Defender to OWLBOOK Arie Patton, Mira, Estella Pat- ter, Amy, Marcia, Moritz of Moritzs Gap motored here, Bessie O'Neal of Prov. Friday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Friday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fulcien, who was badly infected, fairly well in the bestseller In 1985, James Johnson, a teacher at the University of Maine, visited them last week. Mrs. Micheau is a graduate here of the Junchinson High School, graduating in 1912. The mission of the program is to help students to complete a program and dinner at the church Tuesday and a large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Richard McQuarry is president of the missionary organization of the program committee. Miss I've're been in the school for the last few years, who now lives in Maineapolis, Minn., won a $1000 school prize in the school's building wonderful progress along the line of music and art. She is a niece of Arlie J. Hibbertson. The members of the K. E. of I. J. Ingle envy a musical at their home, and the same is the work of William Frown. Mrs. Bertha Lewis attended the Kansas State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which I was meeting last year. He was well attended. The members of the Bethel A. M. E. church have for their pass-for-revival, Sandford of Arkansas City, K. E. of the American Church, K. E. of the American Church, K. E. of the White-Twin Methodist church, Mrs. Dr. J. S. Allen, who is ill in St. Emius, has been a member of the National乐团, with a hearty and very ami-tive, and has been confined to his bed with a fractured leg. As at home now and is improving, Little Eno, a student, has been a member of the American Church, with scarlet fever. Lloyd White, auto mechanic and painter, is kept busy in that line of business opposite Convention Hall. She helps and helps others to a new place of work. and Leary Jackson, A. T. of Perkinson Dr. and the American College of Law, is from K. E. of the city, Mr. Harrison, local lawyer, is kept busy in and out of the city. Mr. Harrison is from K. E. of the American College of Law, is his astonished. Miss Carrie Riley has purchased a new car. Claude P. Lewis has purchased a hog ranch east of the city. One of the most important is the school this year is Miss Bernice Anita Reed, who will graduate this spring. JUNCTION CITY, CAN. SOUTH CAROLINA SUMMERVILLE, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw motored here from Summit, N. J., Miss M. Henderson will make her home in New York. Mrs. Joseph Jenkins arrived Friday with her son, who motored up for her. Mrs. Jenkins and grandson are back from New York. Mrs. M. E. Alston entertained Monday for Mrs. Buddin and mother, Mrs. Saxon, Mrs. Saxon is a charming matron from Beaufort, S. C. The chicken supper given by Mrs. M. E. Alcon for the benefit of Wesley M. E. church was enjoyed by all. Edward E. Alston is here from Southold, N. Y. FLORENCE, S. C. The Tanner Art club celebrated its 12th anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams on W. Darlington St. Friday. Mrs. Little Latimer left Friday after attending the G. S. grand session. She was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Dozler. Mrs. IL F. Singleton and Mrs. Edith Bruson left for Clausen-Sunday, where they will teach. Miss Mildred Robinson left for Kingsbury to teach. "The Return of the Prodigal Son" was presented at the A. M. E. church recently. It was directed and staged by Mrs. J. E. Thomas Revs. D. Thomas and R. F. Harrington attended the Claflin rally in Orangeburg last week. Miss Vivian Robinson is attending the Washington high school in Raleigh. Mrs. C. G. Godber is at the Florence Infirmary. She is improving. Send news to Lahul Malachi Stokes. 235 Marlon St. CAMDEN, S. C. Hilim Dohy died at Paterson, N. J., on Sunday denied for treatment. William B. Denny for dinner and the William B. Denny for dinner was brought to Candlen for interment, accompanied by two brothers. MISSISSIPP BIPLEY, MISS. ABERDEEN MISS. Tom McBeth was shot to death at a roadhouse near Manhattan, and was brought home for burial. The funeral was held at St. Peter's Church, Robert Franklin on christening. Rev. A. K. Clark of the A.M. on Nov. 2. Henry J. Hampton and Mian Nun Sui. Curator of the Museum danced in honor of H. J. Hampston Sr. Revered the First Baptist church of Abudreen and added new life to the 10, Oct. 15 for St. Louis. Mo., Wednesday, OKOLONA MISS Mr. Hattie Rucker and daughter Josephine, Mrs. Ollie McKee and daughter Saturday. The Woman's Home Midsummer Friday. The Daughter's Home Friday. The Daughter's gave their second birthday. The Daughter spent the week-end with her sister Lulu, who was a college student. Naples Perrich held it. GREENVILLE, MISS. GREENVILLE, MISSOURI -- The Miss Kiss list that greatly improved the stock list that greatly improved the. The good girls begin on Monday. The good sisters and members, Mrs. Q. Leon Touer is working to put on a flower show in Memphis in the city several days in Mrs. John Caldwell continues to improve. Overton, motivated to Hollandale on Sunday, sets out set an enjoyable dance in the auditorium. Little Wymm's sponsors furnished the hotel with Mrs. John Caldwell on Wednesday afternoon, and the Halloween Idea was carried down the gym. The winner in the witch drawing contest was Miss Berthea Jefferson. Miller entertained with a Halloween party that is known for her originality and uniqueness voted one of the overstars given in a long list. The daughter of President Roxanne Alcorn and a conservatory, will appear in planeforce recess on Nov. 11 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sanders will be assisted by another product of P. Sam Manning, and is on the job again. HOUSTON. MISS. Mrs. Ella Norton and Miss Grace Evans entertained at Mrs. Norton's home with a bridge party Wednesday afternoon. First prize was won by Carl Williams, the consolation by Mrs. Emma Moffatt. A salad course and fruit cocktails were served. Those present were Carl Williams of Miami, Fla., and Burrell of Bessemer, Ala. Mr. Roosevelt and George Moore of Birmingham, Ala., Curtis Lepsing, Chris Moore, Mrs. Emma Moffatt, Misses Genevieve and Beatrice Buchanan, Mrs. Ella Norton and Grace Evans. Joe Ware of Aberdeen, Miss., is working at the city press. Mrs. Josephine Jones and Miss Mater Belom are on the slick list. R. L. Seal was in the city Wednesday. Robert Randall, who is working in Nashville, Tenn., is visiting his wife, Mrs. Lena Rogers Randall. A large crowd was present Oct. 21 at the X. M. C. A. open dance. See Byge Auston for The Chicago Defender. WEST POINT. MISS. The marriage of Mass Eva Enneed to Rich Hutchon was postponed in 1991, and Lori Aldert left for the grand lodge in Maben, Mrs. Mary Hutchon was born in the death of her mother. Bud Billiken was the mother of Paul Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 21, conducted by church members. Paul Baptist church Mary J. and Drew assisted. The Glee club quarterly magazine Mary J. and Mary J. Mount, was a guest of L. Mosley. JACKSON, MISS. JACKSON, M. M. Hubert, F. D. Robinson, M. A. Dixon, Smith, L. K. Atwood, Z. E. Mormon and a few others attended the state meeting of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Piney Wood school last week. Miss Willie C. Powe, who is now teaching in McComb City, spent the week-end of last week in the city visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Powe. She returned to her post of duty Monday morning. Mrs. Willie Ward Holden and daughter, Easie Lee, left the city Saturday for Toledo, Ohio, where they were made their future home. Miss Sadie Sins Harper left the day Saturday for Chicago to spend several days in the Windy City. The mock conference to be held at Pearl St. A. M. E. church in early November is creating quite a bit of interest and enthusiasm among the ladies. Watch for the date. The Terrell Literary club held its regular meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseby's on E. Church St. John C. Huddleston of Union, Miss, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Janie Vivrett, Mrs. O. Phelps, Miss Mattie Boer and V. B. Boler spent the week in the city attending the Colored Slave-fisher. While in the city they were guests of Mr. Huddleston's sons, Messrs. Henry and Wiley Huddleston. Give news for the Defender to Miss Hattie Roseman not later than Friday of each week. Phone 350 or 5726. HATTIESBURG MISS. Mrs. D. L. Boone left Saturday for the Rocky Mountain Fair in St. Louis to visit Mrs. Willie will be in St. Louis to visit Mrs. Carmel church met Thursday with Mrs. Willie members were taken in. The two members were served in. Mrs. Walter Thompson served luncheon. Mrs. Walter Thompson served club Saturday.八位 members served club Saturday.八位 members were played. Mrs. D. L. Boone was played. Mrs. D. L. Boone was visited her mother. Mrs. Hill to visit her mother. CORINTH, MISS. Miss Velie Damons underwent an operation for appendicitis at Mcfae hospital Tuesday. She is not doing so well. Missionary Society No. 2 met Monday with Mrs. Avery Clark, Mrs. Clark has been ill for several years and her condition does not seem to be improved. Rev. M. A. Louis is touring through the states of Arkansas and Missouri on a revival campaign. He is pasted of Synagogue M. B. church, Dr. T. L. Zuber of West Point, Miss., accompanied by two patients, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Jack, stopped here Friday. Dr. W. A. Zuber joined them. Sam Gruill and Charley Foster of Ripley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Willie Mitchell, Mrs. Crump and Miss Grace Clifton of Iktin, motored here Tuesday and attended services at St. Mark Baptist church. Rev. Dlamute, pastor. STARKVILLE, N.J. 158. Sons and Daughters of Westly club entertained at Pleasant Hill church Thursday. Mrs. Wilda Bowden, county demonstrator, was present. Duets by Miss Ella Sayles Bardwell and Mrs. Wilda Bowden, and Rev. E. A. Mays and Mr. Hawkins were musical as well as comical. Mrs. Sarah White broke up the show with her humorous monologue. Mr. Hawkins scored in his Hungarian solo. Messrs. Bishop, Harris and Hawkins went to Josie Creek church to reorganize the benevolent society. J. Bish Sr. as president, with his corps of officers, are making the camp go. Starkville Lodge No. 323, I. B. P. O. E. W., are renovating the old White House cafe on Russell St. for a lounge cafe. SANATORIA. MISS. A "so-yo" contest was given at the school auditorium Saturday night under the auspices of the St. Paul A. M. E. church. Felix Cobbs won the first prize. Orn Louise the second and Marguerite Cobbs the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cnauthen motored to Memphis Sunday to visit. They were accompanied by Miss Sady Hunter, Billy Cobbs, was surprised Tuesday with a birthday party. A three-course luncheon was served. Twenty-three children were present and were entertained with various parlor games. Others presented were Mrs. Louisa Physics, Prof. E. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. Cnauthen, Miss Georgia Clifton, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Brownlee and Miss Hunter. TURELO, MISS. George Thiner of Guntown entered Jenningsburg. John Young, and Johnhle Crayton motored a car to Guntown, where he were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gambrell visited the Guntown. Mrs. Lure Rokers of Houston and Mrs. Fisher Crayton, Mr. Jackson of Boehringer. Mrs. Ayrle Westmeier inland is Mrs. Nolle Young and Eugene Culver. Mrs. Ayrle Westmeier met at the home day. The X. W. A. society met at the home day. The X. W. L. J. club met thursday. Mrs. L. W. L. J. club met thursday. Mrs. Louise and Mrs. Elsa Stanley are ill. Mrs. Louise and Mrs. Elsa are buried at Crawford Sunday. Rev. J. J. Jones of Columbia of Those accompanying the body were Mrs. Lola Tou. Mrs. Ethel Cahnes, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Robertson, Mrs. Minnie Hunt and Rag St. Louis is here visiting her brother. Woodland passed through en route to daughter, Mrs. Annie McLee. NEW JERSEY Ir. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Williams of 88 Orient Ave., died Oct. 12. He was born in Houston, Texas, in 1905 and received his early education there. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. Collins officiated. He was a member of Myrtle ledge No. 6 of Pensacola, FL, and Bergen lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Jersey City held fraternal services over the remains. Interment was in Bayview cemetery, with John E. White funeral director. The newly renovated Citizens Club, Inc., 54 Forrest St., will have open house Thursday evening. Oct. 31. The public is cordially invited to attend and see the many improvements made for the comfort of the members and their friends. Alonzo Bassey, president; Harry C. Matthews, vice president; Edwin B. Holden, secretary; James Dixon, treasurer; Granville C. Davenport, chairman of management, with codirectors, including John Bradford, Counselor T. Z. Spragglins, John Crumpton, Bash Cruse, W. W. Jackson, Fletcher Stevens, Fred Sturdivant, John Davis and C. Blon Jones, secretary to the board of directors and management. Phone connection, 10356 Bergen. A resident steward will give prompt and courteous service at any hour. Come and be with us. NEBRASKA Dr. C. C. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptist church, spoke at the N. A., A. C. P. meeting Sunday, The Zion choir, headed by Al Scott, sang songs. Mrs. Fannell, Anasler of Des Molnes, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nora Reynolds of 2102 N. 22d St., Monday evening at the Samanthas Green Center at the White Rose by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meckim, R. L. Turner, has joined the police force of Omaha. Mrs. Geraldine Craig of 2314 N. 25th St. is improving. Dr. Weesley Jones returned Oct. 13 after a visit with Dr. R. C. Riddles, a 50-year-old woman attended the annual domestic conference held at the North side Y. M. C. A., on Tuesday, sponsored by the Urban League of Omaha. Among the speakers were Mrs. Palmer Findley of the Grapen League, Miss Melanie Gaines, Miss Katrina Lansing, and Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky. Dr. Palmer Findley is president of the Urban League, and A. Harvey Kerns is executive secretary. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter moved into their new home at 2631 Franklin Street, New York, on the 16th of the same day. Erling St. on its 10th program at Chair Chapel M. E. Church Tuesday evening to an enthusiastic audience. Negro spirituals predominated and a marked feature was the work of the soloists. Soprano soloist, Dr. C. C. Harper, was also at Ethel Webb. A tenor solo was offered by Lazarus Gardner and a bass solo by H. L. Preston. During the rendition of the spiritual M. E. Webb played the accompaniment. His Otis was the accompaniment of the performance. The other numbers. The club is three years old and under the direction of H. L. Preston. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] Dyershax. Tem.. fct. 17. 1929. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the recent illness and bereavement and in the loss of Steve Woods. We also for the man beautiful and desiable. We especially thank our many white friends for their kindness, also the faculty of Bruce High School for the beautiful banker, Mrs. Rebecca Woods, wife, Adam, John, Jeanle, Steve, James and Magnolia. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY, PARL invest in or resaleh, so you can international Co. Fax, Bldg, Detroit, Mich. PAGE TWENTY-ONE [ADVERTISMENTS] **ELENA NONINSON** - Angela knowing how to dress for red jeans was the wife at 252 Power Theater, where she worked with striking hair, a moustache, or beard hair. She was a talented dancer, a singer, a Jeekoo, an Illuminated theater, a theater. ADVERTISEMENT In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Ieuse Thomas, who passed away once year, new today, Oct. 29, 1228: What is excellent as God lives in permanent, Hearts are dust. Hearts loves remain. Hearts love will meet the again. -Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Thomas, father and mother: Mamie Lee Thomas, sister. AGENT8 WANTED There is good money to be made, and plenty at it, for the agent with the right kind of Medicines and Toilet Goods. "THE BEST"—that's the kind we manufacture. Sample Use. Instructions and Advertising Matter furnished Free. Write for our agency provision today. THE CHALLENGE: SPICER CO. DEPT. D. MEMPHIS, TENN. WHY WORK FOR LESS? 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WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE AMAZING new produce to sell. Mr. Ryan, 210 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE HI get you in the shoe and hotel bed! Permit access! Insurance protected restroom; recovery. Handles sample calls. Literature. recovery. Handles sample calls. Literature. recovery. Handles sample calls. Literature. recovery. Handles sample calls. Literature. M.C. Mo. C.M. C. G. R. Boston. Jama. WANTED - MEN WISHING TO RECOMMEND encrease. Standard roads. Good amen- tenance. Standard roads. Good amen- tenance. Standard roads. Good amen- tenance. Standard roads. Inter. M.D., A. Indiana大学. FIRMEN, BRAMKEN, RUSKENKEN Burmese, American, Japanese Experience uncremery, Dali Burmese, Kart St. Loulou, Ill. Experience uncremery, Dali Burmese, Kart St. Loulou, Ill. 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D-45, Roberstown, N.Y. WANTED-GHES, WOHEN, IY, EF, LEAH, LEARN WHAT HE'S WAITING. LEARN WHILE HE'S WAITING. SAMPLE LAB DEPT. D-50, ROBERTSTER, N.Y. DEPT. D-80, ROBERTSTER, N.Y. WANTED-automobile mechanic; sample training from Franklin Institute, Dept. D-45, Roberstown, N.Y. MEDICAL BIRHEMATISM — I WILL GLADLY TELL anyone how, I was cured in four days after two years' terrible suffering. It makes a difference what form you have. If you are suffering, write Dept. B-2, Box 147, Little Rock, Ark. DR. CHEZSELAN'S PILLS For delayed or suppressed particle give positive relief in stubborn cases. Harmless, pain. Best for over 100 years. Don't strengthen, $2 box, sealed. Dr. G. Chezsem INSURANCE IF YOU WISH A $ 5,000 PENNY-A-DAY envelope, write Box 2, Chicago Defender. WANTED TO BUY FOR SALE - MISCELLLANEOUS FOR SALE - MISCELLLANEOUS HERITAGE HERITAGE NEW KENTUCKY SONGHOLIC MOYALS NEW KENTUCKY SONGHOLIC MOYALS Vineyard, Bristol, KY - $1,00 Vineyard, Bristol, KY Detroit Community Center Dedicated—Omaha Women Go 'Over the Top' THE FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL WOMEN'S AMATEUR MINSTRELS OF CHICAGO, who have received numerous invitations to go East following a most successful engagement at the Regal last month for charity. They may invade New York during the holidays. CHICAGO N. A. A. C. P. honors Dr. Robert W. Bagnall of New York City and director of N. A. A. C. P. branches. Arrow points to the visitor, who was banqueted Oct. 19 at the Cook County Bar association on Michigan Blvd. THE CONFERENCE THE DIRECTORS OF THE SOUTH CENTRAL BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY hold initial meeting in their offices in the Pythian building. Left to right, standing: John N. Rhame, W. D. Williams, Alvin B. Dunlevy, Rev. William H. Griffin, treasurer, and George D. Smith, secretary. Sitting: Judge William H. Harrison, general counsel; Mrs. Helen Sayre, C. U. Turpin, president, and George W. Marthral. F. Q. MORTON of New York. leading Democrat, charges that discrimination keeps thousands of his Race idle. Leads fight for employment of those now idle. CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER, DETROIT, MICH.—Dedicated Friday night as 5,000 cheered. Bishop Vernon was the principal speaker. The center cost $500,000 and is the largest in the country. CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER, DETROIT, MICH.—Dedicated Friday night as 5,000 cheered. Bishop Vernon was the principal speaker. The center cost $500,000 and is the largest in the country. GOING OVER BIG—Danny Small, who got a big hand at the Regal theater last week, and who is now at the Palace theater, downtown. He goes over big at each performance. THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY DMAHA (NEB.) FUND DRIVE WORKERS GO OVER THE TOP—The first division in the community chest campaign army to go "over the top" was that of Maj. Mrs. Hiram'Greenfield, who reported a total of $1,035:24 on a quota of $1,000. Here are the captains. Back row, left to right: Miss Theresa Liverpool, Mrs. J. Harvey Kerns, Mrs. David Brown. Front row: Mrs. Herbert Wiggins, Mrs. A. F. Martin, Mrs. Greenfield, Mrs. William Haynes and Mrs. W. D. Gooden. DMAHA (NEB.) FUND DRIVE WORKERS GO OVER THE TOP—The first division in the community chest campaign army to go "over the top" was that of Maj. Mrs. Hiram'Greenfield, who reported a total of $1,035:24 on a quota of $1,000. Here are the captains. Back row, left to right: Miss Theresa Liverpool, Mrs. J. Harvey Kerns, Mrs. David Brown. Front row: Mrs. Herbert Wiggins, Mrs. A. F. Martin, Mrs. Greenfield, Mrs. William Haynes and Mrs. W. D. Gooden. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera THE FASHION GROUP DEFENDER PHOTO OVER 300 INVITATIONS were extended by Mrs. Albert B. George for a reception last Wednesday at the Vincennes hotel honoring Mrs. Abbott, recently returned from Europe. Left to right, scaled: Mrs. George, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson. Standing: Mrs. A. E. Bush, Little Rock; Mrs. N. K. McGill, sister of Mrs. Abbott; Mrs. Herbert Turner and Mrs. Aaron Payne. OVER 300 INVITATIONS were extended by Mrs. Albert B. George for a reception last Wednesday at the Vincennes hotel honoring Mrs. Abbott, recently returned from Europe. Left to right, seated: Mrs. George, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson. Standing: Mrs. A. E. Bush, Little Rock; Mrs. N. K. McGill, sister of Mrs. Abbott; Mrs. Herbert Turner and Mrs. Aaron Payne. NICHOLA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY PLANS FOR THE NEW LIBRARY of Fisk university, Nashville, gift of the general education board, have been accepted and bids of contractors are being received. Henry C. Hibbs of Nashville is the architect. The building will be one of the finest school libraries in the country and will cost about $200,000. THE MUSICIAN THAT BAND—Tuskegee institute's band of 75 pieces was the attraction at the football game between the Alabama school eleven and Wilberforce in Chicago Saturday. The game was won by Tuskegee, 6 to 0, before 20,000. (Story on sport page) THE BASEBALL TEAM HERO—Slaughter, Fisk U player, fell on fumble behind Morehouse goal line to give Fisk a 6 to 0 victory Saturday in Nashville. SEEKS COUNCIL SEAT—L. O. Payne, former assistant city prosecutor. Cleveland, Ohio, who is a strong candidate for city council in coming election. SEEKS COUNCIL SEAT—L. O. Payne, former assistant city prosecutor. Cleveland, Ohio, who is a strong candidate for city council in coming election. A QUEEN—Miss Rosalie McIver, daughter of Mrs. M. J. McIver, Savannah, Ga., elected queen over eight entrants at contest given by St. Augustine Men's guild. IN INSPECTOR-Dr. Louis T. Wright, New York, made police physician with rank of inspector, highest uniform rank in Gotham police department.