Chicago Defender

Blame New York Voters for Delaney's Defeat Neglect to Register GRANADY MURDER TRIAL OPENS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 29 Blame Neglect to Register Is Cause [Chicago Defender Press Service] New York, Nov. 15.—Behind the terrible beating which the local Democratic party admin- istered to the Republican forces in this city last week, the future of our forces polit- ically was clearly indicated. No longer may he be relied upon for the major part of his support to the Republican party. Like the tide of the election to the Republican political opportunist, and the party of Abraham Lincoln, because of the martyr, no longer appeals to him on the score of freeing the slaves, but in those districts where votes of the Race either predominate or figure largely, an amazing independence in voting in the district. T. Delaney defeated candidate for congress from the 23d congressional district, we find the following comparisons with Delaney's and that cast for Major La Guardia. Republican candidate for mayor; 13th assembly dist...3.079 2.824 19th assembly dist...4.064 5.123 21st assembly dist...3.601 4.653 22nd assembly dist...3.601 4.653 23rd assembly dist...3.708 6.333 The 13th, 19th and 21st are the districts containing the bulk of Harlem's Race population, with the 19th district having a vast number of Democratic adherents of the Race, yet we find Delaney holding his own with a remarkable vote in the 21st district, where 100 per cent white and known to be heavy Democratic districts; yet here, the Race candidate held his own with the candidate for mayor, while holding a Race congressman to Chicago's representative was lost when the registration of our people showed that not enough were interested to come out and vote. It seemed easier to be able to vote in the election. Party Lines Fade The disparity in the votes of the 21st and 19th assembly districts indicate that John C. Hawkins, Republican alderman from the former district will be the presiding officer Fred R. Moore, who was successful again in being re-elected to the board of aldermen from the latter district, in being designated minority leader, the Republican party in the board. Of Greater New York's 65 aldermen, but four are Republicans, including the two white men newly elected. Hawkins and Moore are the senior members, to one or the other must go the honor of minority leader, with the additional $2,500 in pay and the regular $5,000 alderman salary and an office in a city hall. Is it likely the Republican particularly the "hish-hatters," of which the party so greatly abounds in this city, will not relish this. Due to the reported regularly with which his kin are involved in business and his kin's friendliness with Mayor Walker, plus the fact that he did little or no campaigning for the Republican candidate for mayor, he is out of the picture for the added point. The fact that La Guardia failed *Continued on page 5, Col. 2* WALL FALLS; MINER HURT Logan, W. Va., Nov. 15.—Thomas Mann, an employee of the Proctor mines, was severely injured when a section of the wall in the mine where he was working loosened and fell on him. The injured man was taken to the Logan hospital for medical attention, where doctors say he will recover. KILLED BY AUTO St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 15—While crossing the street at midnight, Mrs. Willie Royal, 55, was killed when she was struck by an automobile driven by Michael Lieb (white). Radio Programs For Saturday and Sunday will appear each week in the World's Greatest Weekly. Programs for Nov. 16 and 17 will be found on page 11. Saturday's Football Broadcast Will Be Found on Sport Page Oklahoman Hits Back at Wife Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 15.—The half million dollar divorce suit brought against Luther Manuel, local business man, by his wife, Fay Louise Manuel of Kansas City, some time ago, was reopened here this week. Mr Manuel's attorneys revealed early this week that they would file a cross bill in behalf of their client, charging Mrs. Manuel with desertion and adultery. Mr. Manuel, former Harvard student and graduate of Boston university, is reputed to be worth over half a million dollars, oil having been discovered on land inherited by him. In her bill, Mrs. Manuel charges cruelty and asks for half the property of money in settlement, with a complaint filed through her attorneys, Stone, Moore and Stewart, a white law firm. Mr. Manuel is being represented by Attys, R. E. Stewart, J. B. Smith and G. H. Calloway, of Kansas City. Police attorney was called as a character witness for Mrs. Manuel, but Attys. Stewart had his testimony stricken out when it was revealed that the policeman was guilty of having bribed a man whom he supposed to be a Kansas City hotel with a woman. Father Martin Loses Wife; Wed Just One Month Mrs. Coleighh Sheehy-Martin, age 27, a bride of one month, died as a result of a strenuousocious infection of the throat Monday morning after an illness of four weeks of Father Samuel J. Martin of St. Edmunds' Episcopal church, 5831 Indiana Ave. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheehy of Boston and was married to Father Martin in that city on Wednesday services were held here Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Edmond's church, with S. M. Griswold, Suffragan bishop of the diocese, in charge. He was assisted Thomas church, Father William J. Weaver of St. Andrews church of Evanston, Father George A. Thomas of St. Paul church and Father Edward J. Randall, executive secretary of the diocese. Requiem mass was sung. Following services here the body was shipped to Boston, where further services were held at St. Cyprian's church on Walbole St. Friday Mrs. Sheehy, mother Mrs. Martin, arrived here from Boston Monday. The deceased is survived by her husband, her parents, a sister, Miss Flosse Sheehy; a brother and sister, Mrs. Sheehy, mother Jr. of Boston, and another brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Sheehy of Cleveland. The Martins lived at 5059 Indiana Ave. WHOLE COW GETS CANNED Gays, Ark. Nov. 15. A whole cow was canned in a demonstration before a group of farmers here. After the canning process was completed, the cow was divided into 12 quarts of stew meat, six quarts of steak, five quarts of chill meat, four quarts of hamburger, 10 quarts of roast beef and 10 quarts of soup stock, which made a total of 33 quarts of meat. The district agent, Mrs. Mary L. Ray, assisted by local home agents of Lee county, staged the demonstration in order to show farmers of the district how to preserve meat for the district. A large number of farmers were an interested audience at the unusual demonstration and at the lecture on the subject made by H. C. C. Brown, a farmer who stressed the feasibility of the home canning of not only beef and pork, but chicken, and even duck. NATIVES BURN FEEIGY NATIVES BURN EFFIGY [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] [Chicago Times] - The recent disturbances among the natives at Cape Town, Johannesburg and Durban reached a climax today - The master of justice was burned in crayfis. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Nov. 16, 1929 NATIONAL Editor Abbott tells of France's fairness to her citizens. Page 1 Divorce suit in Oklahoma holds interest. Page 1 Mother wins children back after six year search. Page 2 U. S. slow to name minister to Liberia. Page 4 Indifference of voters blamed for Delaney's defeat in New York. Page 1 War mothers get free trip to Europe. Page 13 LOCAL Land Grant college presidents meet in Chicago. Page 4 Begin Granady murder quiz in Judge David's court. Page 1 FOREIGN Jamaican warns London about color line menace. Page 1 FEATURES News of interest to women. Page 10 Radio programs. Page 11 The Damon Mystery. Page 13 Billiken news. Page 15 The Bookshelf. Page 13 Stage and movie news. Pages 6.7 The Week. Page 13 HOME TOWN NEWS Washington, D. C. Page 11 Kentucky, Wisconsin, New York. Page 16 New York City news Page 17 Mississippi and Virginia. Page 18 Louisiana, Indiana, Michigan and Baltimore. Page 19 Illinois and Arkansas. Page 20 Boston and Ohio State. Page 21 Alabama, Kansas, California, Missouri and Nebraska. Page 22 Texas West Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee. Page 23 SPCRTS West Virginia whipa Bluefield, 6 to 0. Page 8 Southern wins from Wiley. Page 9 Pisk defeats Talladega. Page 8 Rogan and mates bent All-Stars. Page 8 Fisk to play Prairie View on New Year's day. Page 9 Lincoln overwhelms North Carolina, 32 to 0. Page 9 Howard loses another one. Page 8 EDITORIALS Delancey Loves Bake Grillin Attention, War Mothers The Right Track Page 14 OLD WOUND IS SERIOUS Lyberburg, Teun, Nov. 15.—Henry Merchant sustained an accidental gunshot wound in the left knee during the summer of 1857. He sought no professional medical aid and consequently the shot was never removed, so at this late date Merchant finds himself threatened with blood poisoning and possibly amputation of the whole limb. G. A. Morgan Sues City of Cleveland Cleveland, Nov. 15.—Garret A. Morgan of Harlem Ave. founder of the Morgan Hair Refining company, and the Morgan Safety helmet, has entered suit in the city courts for the recovery of $2,000 voted to him by the city council, and ill health sustained in the waterworks crib disaster a number of years ago. Although a resolution was passed by the city council, fostered by Councilman Herman Finkle, for the payment of the above amount to Morgan, the city police department and a city organizations hold that the payment of the claim would be illegal and that if Morgan gets the money he must sue for it. Woman's Voice Returns During Pastor's Prayer Woman's Voice Returns During Pastor's Prayer Upton, Ky. Nov. 15.-Citizens here were awe stricken when, during the course of a prayer meeting held at the minister, Rev. William Reed, beseeched the Almighty to restore the speech of Miss Mary Scrungs, who had been denied cried out, "Glory to God, my speech is restored." Miss Scrungs had not been able to speak above a whisper for over two weeks. England Is Warned of Color Bar [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] London, England, Nov. 15. Dr. Harold Moody, a native of Jamaica, in his lecture at Friends house, chose for a subject, "The Brotherhood Way in the World of Color," a topic which just now is being widely discussed over England. The lecture was one of a series which various speakers are giving on the color bar problem. His talk is especially interesting and pertinent to this time because of the inclusion in which Robert S. Abbott, American publisher, and Paul Robeson, American singer, were refused accommodation at hotels in this city. The refusals of London hosteliers to give shelter to these distinguished dark guests were well as stirring up legislation, which is said to be aimed at a prevention of the indignities suffered by Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and Mr. Robeson. Dr. Moody said that he had not entered upon the subject but his purpose was to promote a better understanding between two great branches of the human family—theirs and his. Co-operation Needed "We recognize that you are a great people," he said. "I want you to recognize also that we are a great people." You have done much for yourselves, and all honor to you. You have done much for us, and still more honor to you. I recognize that we cannot do without you. I also recognize the order, that you cannot do without us. "There must be co-operation. Do not forget the great debt you owe to us. It may yet he discovered that my wife, God's best creation, not only physically, but also morally and spiritually. Supression lost you your American colonies, and it will lose you your still more valuable African colonies." Dr. Moody's English girl, adding: "I have been blessed with six of the bonniest boys and girls. My eldest girl has just won a first prize for her original work in music, and my eldest boy has been chosen captain of the first team in one of the largest school in London. "You cannot maintain a 'color bar,' because it negatives the whole of your relatlon." compuded Dr. Moody. Minister's Wife Fined $100 for Drunk Driving Minister's Wife Fined $100 for Drunk Driving Port Huron, Mich. Nov. 15—After having pleaded guilty to a charge of operating her automobile while drunk before Judge Fred P. George, Mrs. Aker was convicted of violating Rev. Y. Frank Akers, 2316 Monk St. was fined $100. Her driver's license was revoked for 60 days. Mrs. Akers paid the fine. Her arrest came about as a result of a collision between her machine and that of Lawrence Walker. Two other men riding in Walker's machine were cut by glass windshield. They were given emergency treatment at the city hospital. Students Strike in Port au Prince Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] Port Au Prince, Haiti Nov. 15, 15—A woman was appointed Saturday to seek a solution to the students' strike, which was called because of a reduction of scholarships in the national schools. Sunday the parade, the striking students dressed in formal. A police escort prevented unruly persons from joining the demonstration and the parade passed through the principal streets in perimeter. The girls of the normal school have been won over by the strikers, but the nurses of the Haitian General hospital refused to quit their posts, consider the treatment of the sick too essential. Lightning Kills 8 (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) Cape Town, South Africa, Nov. 15 A man died by farmer lying dead in a weld a few miles from Newcastle. They had been struck by lightning on their hands from the eight on the ingesting One of the eight was a woman. Armistice Day—Lest We Forget! "OVER-THERE" SOISSONS-FRANCE OCT-1918 There was no color line when duty called "somewhere in France" back in 1918. We fought, bled and died together. But—In 1919, when the war was over, we returned to segregated camps. Later we found that jobs were for "whites only," including Mexicans. Chinese and other foreigners. FRANCE 1929 AMERICA MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT II—The Negro in France THE United States and France are both republics, but when it comes to the treatment of the black man no two nations could be more unlike in their conduct. In France every opportunity is given to the Negro to rise. At least no extra obstacles are thrown in his way. He comes and goes just like the white citizen, and he is to be found in all walks of life. In the French parliament are four Colored men, three in the chamber of deputies and one in the senate. Last year there were six, five from the West Indies and one from Africa. This year there are three Colored and two white from the West Indies in the chamber and one Colored and one white in the senate. The Colored are Deputies Candace, Delmont and Diagne and Senator Lemery. All hold important posts in the government. Candace was at one time chief secretary to Premier Viviani while Senator. Premier Viviani, while Senator Lemery was first undersecretary of state under President Poincare. Negroes in France have always held high political positions, and one of them, Governor Casse was, along with other members of the founders of the present republic, Casse was at one time governor of Martinique and held a high post in the French treasury. His daughter Germaine is now one of France's leading painters. Another Negro holding a high post is Isaac Beton, who is first assistant to the minister of interior. I had the pleasure of visiting him in his office with Prof. Isaac Beton, where he very cordially received me. A picture of M. Isaac will appear in the Defender. He is a son of ex-Senator Isaac. Another very distinguished Negro whom I had the pleasure of meeting several times was Commander Mor- tenol. Commandant Mortenol, a very dark man from the West Indies, commanded the air defense of Paris during the war. He was selected by Marshal Galleni as the one most fitted for the post. The white aviators, French, English and American, were all under his orders, and you might imagine that wasn't a mistake for the Americans. But they had to subnip. Led His Class I have secured two original photographs of Commandant Mortenol, which appeared in two of the leading newspapers of the day. One of them showed him with his aide, Captain Coute, giving orders to the officers under him during an alert, and the other in company with the officers of the army. General Pershing and other leaders of the NATIONAL EDITION breech war. These pictures also will appear in the Defender. Commandant Mortenol, now retired, came first in his class in the Polytechnic school, and later commanded several French war ships, one of them a cruiser. He has visited several American ports. Before the war he was commandant at Brest, France's most important naval fortification, the commander of the Legion of Honor, is a very modest and reeling man. There were also two Negro admirals, Lecorneur and Amiot, Admiral Amlot is still alive and is on the retired list. His most recent general prior to the last war was Alfred Dodds. He it was who did more than any other toward winning her vast colonial empire. He was the conqueror of Dahomey and during the Boxer rebellion allied forces, which included the white American forces there. General Dodds was born in Senegal, West Africa, of mixed Negro, French and English parentage. He died in 1922. For more information, have been holding high posts in the French army, commanding white troops with satisfaction. General Dumas, as was said, was one of the foremost generals of the Napoleonic war. Joining the ranks, he came from the army of third rank of the French army in 22 months. Another, Gen. Brie de Latre, was a great engineer and he it was who won Indo-China for France. General Lecumus, another Napoleonic war hero, was third rank of the Negro of distinction is Colonel Balbe, who is now intendant militaire of the first battalion of artillery. M. Germany, now on his vacation in France, was formerly inspector of customs of France for all of French West Africa. M. Etienne Attulty, a dark Negro, is head of the penal system for all the colonies, with hundreds of white employees in his Paris office under him. His brother is chief justice of the Cameroons with Continued on Page 3, Col. 1 Nine Face Death Chair (Photo on Picture Page) Nine people face the electric chair for the murder of Attorney Octavius Granady, slain candidate for committeeman of the "bloody" 20th ward. The trial opened Nov. 7. The shain man was candidate for ward committeeman in the "Bloody 20th" and lost his life when a car bearing hoodlums and another with the police squad, according to witnesses, fired into the automobile in which Granady was riding. The machine carrying the gangsters bore the banners of Morris Eller, opponent of Granady for committeeman, witnesses and police. The policemen in Granady's car squad car who are charged with the murder are George Tapling, Walter Bailey, Michael Shannon and Michael O'Neill, Thomas Clemente, Thomas Somerio, James Balcastro and John Armondo. The Illinois law says that any man who is an accessory to the crime of a police prosecutor, Frank J. Loesch, 77 years old, a veteran of many tough court battles, and his assistants, William Hayres and Charles Lounsbury, will be awarded a sentence of life imprisonment. Mr. Loesch maintains that he is certain that Lieutenant Carroll and his men were lying at Granady with the gangsters. The theory of the state's case that Lieutenant Carroll's car and another car carrying the four gangsters', said Mr. Loesch, "chased Granady's car through the streets." These policemen as being in one car. "All nine men were shooting at one time or another. Sometimes the gangsters are would be ahead, but both cars were plenty of shooting from both cars." On the defense side of the courtroom are Attorney Thomas D. Mash, Attorney W. W. and Milton Smith, representing the five accused policemen, and Attorneys Miles Devine, Continued on Page 2, Col. 3. 70 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 13—Four women are tied up in a seven members of our face, who were riding in the Jim-Crow car, were injured when the crack Ponce de Leon Southern rattled train was wrecked Immediately after the wreck Race members of the train crew deported themselves in a heroic manner, assisting in administering first aid to those in the heaps of twisted steel. Pullman porters carried several panic stricken passengers to safety from death traps in the detailed cones. The wreck has not been determined. One of the cars hurried another and landed in a field. TRACTOR GETS LOOSE: KILLS Washington, Now. 15. — Herman Brower, 22 years old, of 4548 24th St. N. W., died Sunday morning at the Emergency hospital from injuries received when a tractor he was operating earlier in the day struck a tree while it was travelling east on I St. at 51th St. N. W. Brower lost control of the machine. Glenbush, N.C. 27815 Dr. Herbert Clergy from London, England, and author of "Men, Women and God," was heard Wednesday, Nov. 6, by the students and officials of Bennett College for Women. In his interesting lecture the famous author wrote two very searching questions, "What do you think Jesus came to earth to do? What is Christianity trying to accomplish." Dr. Drrey recited many personal experiences and observations to give an answer to these vitiated questions. In injustices, cruelties of his native land and attempted to show the real purpose of Christianity. New Orleans, Nov. 15—Cecilia A. Carter successfully impersonated an "ole black mammy" Sunday at Trinity M. E. church, to the delight of members of the race program. Members of the Race are very ingrish over her actions. Mother Recovers Two Children After Six-Year Search PAGE TWO PHILADELPHIA COURTS HEAR WOMAN'S PLEA Thrilling Hunt Ends in Full Reward Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15.—What greater thrill can there be for a person than for a mother to hear her daughter's voice over the long distance telephone 1,600 miles away—from Philadelphia, Pa., to Sioux City, Iowa — which daughter was kidnapped from her by the father over six years ago and has been kept ignorant of the mother's whereabouts ever since. This is exactly what happened in a case heard before Judge Brown in the Supreme Court of Philadelphia on Friday of last week. Mrs. Ellen Hollister Purdine of Sioux City, Iowa, who has since remarried after divorcing her first husband, was born in Mobile, Ala., in 1343. There were three children born of the marriage. The family lived together for eight years, until the husband became ill and that further living together became impossible. Mrs. Purdine started an action for divorce in the courts of Sioux City, Iowa, in 1923, chasing her husband with extreme grudges and indignities. The husband appeared in the case but the court found a verdict for Mrs. Hollister and as a parental absolute custody and control of the children to the wife. As soon as the degree was rendered she took these children away from her husband and went to a cousin in Sioux City, Iowa. The husband found the whereabouts of the children and took them away from the cousin by forces in his home, and they were taken to morning when the mother was at work and drove off not to be heard from for over six years. The children are Marlon and Theodore J., who then went to school, and they were too young to resist, but as they stated in court, they continually cried for mother all during the trip away from Iowa. The father did more than she did, and there he stayed for three months, and then to Denver, Colo. He went from Denver, Colo. to Cleveland, Ohio, where he remained three years; he he went to New York, where he stayed for three months and to Englewood, N. J., where he stayed for four months, all of the times keeping them away from any news of their mother and failed to communicate with her. As the years passed, Mrs. Holli- ster became the wife of Thomas Hur- ster, the first African-American respected citizen in Sioux City, Iow, and the head of a large grocery and restaurant business which city. The mother never ceased her efforts to locate her children. She sent letters to her Defender in quest of her little toma. The exemplified records of the divorce by Mrs. Burdines attorneys in that state and were received just the day before the trial before Judge Corns Lift Off -No Pain End Your Suffering for Good! Put an end to corn! A few drops of Freez- one on a corninstantly put it to sleep. The corn stops hurting at cone and soon be- comes so loosened that you can lift it right off. Hard corn, soft corns between the tees, calluses— Freezzone, hard to them all Atinybot will be enough to remove every corn and callus on your feet. All drugsista. MARY MAY Funeral rites were held for Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Stewart, 6525 Langley Ave., at St. Mark's Mm. Mary morning. Mrs. Stewart passed away at her home Saturday morning, Oct. 26. Had she lived until Dec. 6 next, she and her husband, Jesse Lee Stewart, would have saved the fifth anniversary, Mrs. Stewart was an accomplished musician. Brown on Friday, Nov. 5. These records showed the court conclusively that the court of Iowa had awarded her husband and her children the degree in divorce. The mother testified in a thrilling manner how her husband had secreted the children away early in the morning and when she told a thrilling story of how they were driven from Sloux City, Iowa, to Omaha, Neb. then to Denver, Colo., and six other states where they have been deprived of the care, love and even the knowledge of their mother for six years. They testified that they had been cruelly treated by their father, and how the father had always told them bad things about their mother and told them that their mother did not want them and her whereabouts were entirely unknown The court, after reviewing the case, stated that he had to give full faith and credit to the laws of law, giving him a mother, but asked each child if it wanted to go back to its mother or stay with its father in Philadelphia and each child sequestered him, ultimately because the father had mistreated them. The stepfather, Tom Burdine, was entirely willing to care for the child, and he gave it a good home and a good education should they return. Last Rites Held for Mrs. E. B. Stewart Last Rites Held for Mrs. E. B. Stewart Elizabeth Brown Stewart, 6525 Langley Ave, departed this life Saturday morning, Oct. 26. Funeral services were held at St. Mark's M. E. church Tuesday morning, Oct. 29, at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart was reared and educated in-Chicago. Atter being graduated from the Englewood high school she took the job as a stenographer in a Loop office. She resigned her position to become the wife of Jesse Lee Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were looking forward to their fifth anniversary on Dec. 6. Mrs. Stewart was highly accomplished in music. She was a graduate of the Miesner Institute and was a graduate work at the Chicago Musical college when she was taken ill. Always ready and willing to render service and her sweet personality won for her many friends. She was a member of the civil and religious circles. She was a member of the Master's Queenly Reserves at St. Mark's, the Chicago Young Woman's club and other cultural and social progress of our group. Truly a womanly young woman has passed. Mrs. Alice Mathews. Funeral services were held Thursday at Kersey, McGowan & Morsell undertaking establishment over the remains of Mrs. Alice G. Mathews, 2040 Warren Blvd, who died from injury after being struck by a hit-and-run driver. Mrs. Mathews resided with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas M. Smith, wife of Thomas M. Smith, leader of the fraternal order. For many years lived here for more than 50 years and is a member of the Old Settlers' club and active in the Eastern Star and other fraternal orders. For many years she was a member of Grace Presbyterian church and was the founder of a branch of the King's Daughters. According to reports Mrs. Mathews was crossing streets near her home from church when she was struck. She was rushed to a hospital in an unconscious condition and by chance hospital authorities found a card of identification for her person and notified her relatives. Many floral tributes were sent her from various friends and organization to her funeral Mrs. Mathews was a national figure, known for her charitable and fraternal work. Washington, Nov. 15. — A faculty committee on debating has been named in the persons of Charles E. Burch, Emil Holley and Emmett E. Dorskey. The plan of the committee to restore debating at Howard university to the high plane it once occupied. They intend to revive the Kappa Sigma key, an emblem won by students who win positions on very high standing teams. The following institutions have signified a desire to debate Howard during the present year: Oberlin, Fisk, Lincoln, Shaw and Morehouse. Negotiations are not yet complete with the Harvard Liberal club, the university with debated Howard university in New York city last December. President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida A. and M. college, Tallahassee, is in the city attending the conference of land grant college presidents. President Lee has been connected with the Florida land grant college for five years. Other representatives of the Florida State college in attendance at the meeting are R. B. Brengg, B. L. Perry and J. R. E. Lee JR.business manager THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Hotel Color Line Bar May Hurt World Fair that the hotels be reserved for whites only. His policy must not prevail if the fair is to be a success from every viewpoint. Hotels and other places of accommodation must be open to all, just as the case in France and in other European countries on the continent. Surely countries that have vast black population will not have their citizens insulted, and may demand to know whether all visitors to Chicago during the exposition will be accorded the same待遇 before the invitation, even from so high an official as the president. It would be a disgrace to Chicago and the United States as well if so diabolical a policy as is reported to the president by the press. Men is carried on this exposition, which is planned on a scale without precedent in scope and magnitude, should be, of all things, free from ignorance based on the color of a man's skin. Burder Trial Judge David Granady Murder Opens Before Jud Granady Murder Trial Opens Before Judge David Eight jurors have been accepted by both the state and the defense. More than 180 men have passed the bar in the state and caused a "constitutional" scruples against the infliction of the death penalty in a proper case." Judge David called prosecutors and lawyers for the defense to the bench, though payable and asked them to speed up in the selection of a jury. In speaking to the counsel the jurist said, "The law ought to be changed, this long procedure ought to be found and found quick that would give the defense and the state a fair trial." 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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 ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid By a formal proclamation issued from the capitol Thursday over the signature of President Hoover, the peoples of the entire world have been invited to attend the Century of Progress exposition to be held in Chicago beginning in 1933. The president's invitation, according to its text was meant for all races, creeds and colors, and for all ages. The president, by denying the chieftain executive by denying some of those who attend every accommodation and courtesy it has to offer. The practice of Loop hotel operators at the present time of discriminating against certain races of people is made main in effect throughout the period of the fair. Moreover, it has been stated that at a recent meeting of the hotel men's association it was agreed Continued from Page 1 Roland Libonati and John Johnsty, representing the other defendants. During the impaneling of the jury last Thursday one of the jurors sent word to Judge David that he had so far served some remark about me serving on the panel. Judge David inquired of the juror as to whether he knew who the parties were, that his mother told him that he stated that he was, a detective. Several other jurors when questioned admitted that they had been arrested. At this point Judge David became enraged and shouted, "If I catch anyone talking to any of these prospective jurors at their homes or anywhere I am going to send them to jail." The defense headed by W. W. Smith moved the court to dismiss the entire panel, but Judge David stated that he would do nothing of killing He asked each of the jurors whether or not they could bring in a verdict in accordance with the evidence. He instructed for jury service each man was asked by the court. "Have you any conscientious serpents against the death penalty in a proper case," and many of them answered "No." Those who did not answer no were promptly excused from service. Find Faulty Bonds Later during the impaneling of a jury, Judge David happened to notice that several of the defendants were released on improper bonds. He ordered the sheriff to take them in custody until their bonds could be and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. Cleveland Elks End Circus and Name3Winners Cleveland Elks End Circus and Name3Winners Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.—With the close of the 10-day circus of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World Tuesday, the following week, state Representative Perry B. Jackson, exited ruler of King Tut lodge, and Mary McKeen, daughter ruler of Mary B. Talbert temple, Woman's auxiliary, St. was the winner of the 1930 Ford sedan awarded Monday night, Nov. 4, at the Elks' charity circus. Winner of the popularity contest, Miss Catherine Stanup of 405 Washington St., Youngstown, Ohio, from the 1930 Ford Sedan in popularity contest, Miss Viola Carr, and third Catherine Robinson, Mrs. Elmira Green was awarded $40 in gold for selling the most tickets. The judges of the contest were: Judge Virgil Terrell, Attorney Lewis Drucker, Attorney John J. Busher and Councilman-select Lawrence O. Payne, former police prosecutor. More than 3,000 persons were on the witness the awarding of the mizzen. Z. 12. Brown is chairman of the Cochran vice chairman, and Della Cochran vice chairman. Pilots Wander Four Days Without Food Mexicoail, Calif. Nov. 15. After spending four days wandering along the desolate Gulf of California coast south of Tampa, I went with W. J. W. Pellip, pilots from Los Angeles, stumbled into the little fishing village of San Pelipa late last Friday. They told a tale of hardship when they stumbled on the airplane and were forced down by lack of fuel. Banning was seriously injured a year ago in Iowa when his plane crashed with the airplane out of Iowa a commercial plane of planes. During the recent visit of Congressman Oscar DePriest to the Pacific coast Danning piloted a plane christened Pilot 120, a commercial plane, Powell, one of the first men of our Race to become air-minded, several years ago owned a chain of garages in Chicago. His organization the Bessie Coleman Aero club. The flyers were making a cross-country trip over the Imperial valley. They mistook the Laguna Salada, an inland lake, for the Salaton Salada, an inland lake in farinia, seeking a familiar point on the landscape and finally reached the gulf. After landing they started walking north along the coast line. There are no results in the gulf. The officers held the men in custody until American officers interceded in their behalf. VISITING SISTER Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15—Rev. R. J. Williams, Ph.D., is pastor of Phillips Chapel C. M. E. church of that city is visiting his sister, Mary, on Nov. 15. Phillips chapel, Supply, N.J. and MORE ROAT or has hung on for quicker way to end if starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you rin tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch is the Bayer Cross RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid Nationality Means Little to Germany BY LEWIS K. MCMILLAN [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] Berlin, Germany, Nov. 16.—A few months have made a great deal of difference. Before leaving America in July I was definitely classified as a Negro. Everywhere I went and wherever I lived I was one. Not once in the whole of the 23 years did a single individual mistake me for anything else. As a consequence I received treatment on the basis of my being one. Since coming to Germany I have been called by so many racial and national names that it is hard sometimes to determine what I really am. A friend of mine and in a university diversity said to me shortly before I left home, "Well prepare to be named several strange national names." In reply I pulled off my hat and showed him my hair, as a sort of reminder. He said, "That will not matter. 'Think about it, I was called innocent.' My friend was quite correct. Despite the fact that my hair is wooly I have been called by other names much more often than by that of "Negro." One sunny afternoon in August all tall Americans of color, were rowing down the Spray, Berlin's historic river, when a party of joymakers halted us, saying, "We are sailing down the Nile." In other words they were calling us Egyptians. I went to a fruit stand to make a purchase. The clerk, who had served in the war as a soldier in Asia, asked, "Are you a Turk?" He said he had been a soldier along with some Turks he assembled some Turks he had known. A student who had formed a close friendship with an East Indian took me to be an Indian. When I say to a German that I am from Turkey, he asks, "Is you from South America?" An Indian and I talked a half hour. When we were in the act of parting I said something to indicate to him where I was from, he said, "All the people here for granted that you came from Siam." A day or two later the picture of the Stamisee minister to Germany appeared in the newspaper. And I must confess that there was a do- fortunate Girls Only Dream For Unfortun Who Can On of Beauty A New Way Is Now Your Dreams For Unfortunate Girls Who Can Only Dream A. A New Way Is Now Found To Make Your Dreams Come True THIS is the age of beautiful girls. Beauty, courage, Beauty wins **Beauty conquer.** Beauty wins women have proven romance, love, happiness, success, care and beauty. 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THE WOMAN'S TONIC I have made some mistakes in gree of great likeness, classifying people. I met a man in the American Express company's office. He looked so much like types of persons whom I had seen that I was definitely sure that he was one of my Race from America. And still much of my race was followed to the southern section of the country. To my query he replied, "I am a Frenchman." A more careful look at him gave convincing proof that he was a Frenchman, although black. In a restaurant I had a similar experience speaking man and his wife. They were from northern Africa. In the earlier stages of my sojourn here I made many more blunders. I have come to expect to find Chinese than Chinese, Indians who look more like my Race than do most of us. I have also come to realize that all my Race do not live in the United States, and that we differ according to the regions from which we come. Home for Ex-Slaves in Drive for Funds Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 15—Citizens throughout the country are being called upon to rally to the support of the Booker T. Washington Home Inc., an institution for ex-servicemen. Oklahoma City has built a drive-recently to raise $18,024, the 1820 budget. The institution, in nautical in scope, is housed in a modern two-story brick building which accommodates 142 with just enough to make them feel at home. The building is life here, with two good hot meals and the mother's care of a matron. Persons desiring to make contributions should address mail to the Mrs. Julia Taylor, bonded secretary, 2000 E. Fourth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. NOTICE! J. K. Gramling, your signature wanted on insurance checks for settlement. Wire me at once. WILLIAM E. MALLEM LAWYER SANFORD, FLORIDA Already hundreds of thousands of women have proven this almost impossible—so-called beauty treatment that offers merely make beauty believe. 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THE WOMAN'S TONIC SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 Con Trio Swindles Woman Out of $132 Boston, Nov. 15—The old confidence game added another victim to its long list this week when Mrs. John Bailley of 1912 *Hewes St.*, Cambridge, reported to police that two men and a woman had swindled her out of $122. The con artists were arrested by Inspectors Thomas Carrol and Frank McLaughlin of the Cambridge police, who gave their names to a trio gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. Laloy Day and Henry Crawford and their addresses at a lodging house in Greenwich section. They will face the accusation of steal andlarce of $132. Indiana Odd Fellows Hold District Meet Elkhart, Ind., Nov. 15.—The subdistrict meeting of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Northern Ireland, Lennox Hall, 520 S. Main St. Sunday evening. The meeting was called to order by the supervisor, J. P. Robinson. The following committees were appointed, J. B. Slater, Mr. Belford; committee on greetings, James A. Higgins, J. B. Slater, G. M. Boswell, C. J. Belford; committee on devotions, Robert H. Barnes, W. N. Snowden, H. W. Smith. Fire Damages Home Paris, Ky. Nov. 15.—The home of Alfred Borefire, W. Second St. and, later, the home of Robert Borefire, was badly damaged by a recent fire. The loss is estimated at $1,200. No matter what the color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows — no matter how kinky it is — one marvelous new invention will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight hair for preparation or for preparation it is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightener, it is a combined No matter what the skin is now — or how many red or white streaks it shows, the matter how kinky it looks, one application of this marvelous new invention beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. This hair is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightening hair hairstraightener and hair color resistor. 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Entered in second class matter Feb. 1, 1968, at the Justice of Chicago, III., under act of 67 of 1968. No Color Lines Drawn in France, Editor Abbott Finds SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 ALL WALKS OF LIFE OPEN TO ALL CITIZENS Sees Them as Authors, Soldiers, Diplomats Continued from Page 1 some eight white judges sit him, Mr. Charles Beton is president of the tribunal in the Palace of Justice (French judges sit in three), while his president of a tribunal in Senegal. Teaches Whites M. Louis Beaudza is secretary for the grand chancellor of the Lesion of Honor. Mr. Cenace-Thaly is professor of mathematics in the Michelet Lycee, with all white pupils. M. Isaac Beton is a professor of literature and science in the Lycée St. Louis. I had Beton's college, a government institution on the Boulevard St. Michel, as well as attending the graduation exercises of some of his students at the college. Mr. Beton is a professor of science before he went into parliament, where he has been 15 years while M. Charles Loussiade was inspector of schools for many years. All of these gentlemen named are from the West Indies and there is not one of them, with the possible exception of Deputy Delmont, who could have been hiding else but a Nero at first rance. The same holds true with regard to private positions. M. Camille St. Rose Fanchine holds a high position in one of the leading banks, while the other is bourgeois in Trois Quartiers, one of the leading stores in the rich shopping district of the Grand blvd. From time to time a Colored girl may also be seen as a saleslady in a department store. Occasionally a Negro may be seen on a street car or subway train. M. Habib Bengali, a native of Senegal, is one of the most distinguished of the French actors, and he plays star parts on the stage in theaters with white actors and actresses. M. Bengali is the very personification of grace and good breeding and commands a high salary. Last year he played the leading role in "Bullitt" with Mille, Valmoid, white, as his leading lady. He also played "Othelle," "Faust," and "Emperor Jones." Visiting the office of La Depeche Africaine, the Colored newspaper, I heard with the editor, M. Maurice Satinne. The same lack of prejudice exists in Masonic circles. Colored and white brothers go to the same lodge, had the great pleasure of meeting. When they meet in treatment banking concern at 6 Rue Buffault. M. Nabec is a 33d degree Mason and is grand master of Le Heros de 'Humanite. R Sue Pouteux, Paris, one of the grand lodge of the grand lodge of France. M. Nabec, who is unmistakably Colored, says that there are several white Americans in his lodge and that the grand lodge of the American grand master he does is to find how they stand regarding the black man. He says that during the grand International conclave of all of the lodges last year the grand lodge of the American grand master at the great banquet. M. Nabec begged me to say that he extends a hearty welcome to all brothers from the States. Soooooo life it is the same. The Negro goes everywhere. The late Prince Ouanillo Behanzin of Dahomey was accepted in the best social circles, and the same is true of his cousin, Prince Khoo Touralou. He hiah and our Negro enter and dance with the ladies present. At the Dance In the Latin Quarter, where all races meet and mingle, it is a common sight to see a Negro and a white woman walking arm in arm, with no one paying the slightest attention to them, except Americans. White men and Colored women may sometimes be seen together, but Colored women are rare not only in France but all over Europe. Mrs. Abbott and I visited the famous Bal Negre on the Rue Blome and saw representatives of almost every race and nation all dancing together and having a wonderful time to the music of a native West Indian band. I understand that it was originally a Colored dance hall, but the white came to it in large numbers after it had been written up in several of the leading newspapers. Now some of the Colored people, in a desire to keep a dance hall of their own, have opened a place on the Boulevard Blanqui, to which white people can come only when brought by a Colored person. The sponsors of this place declare that it is not an attempt to draw a color line, but only to keep back the crowd. The Bal Flonet, with all its mixture of races, has never been known to have any kind of disorder, everyone getting along with the greatest good nature. All of this gives the lie direct to the theory that the best way to preserve harrow between boys is segregation. Of course if you take one group and stuff it up with false pride, like a turkey, and tell it that it is better than another, you will be the other in a position of equality. France has taught America and the Anglo-Saxon race that black and white human beings can get along as peacefully and as civilized as black and white human beings as black of the so-called lower animals. With such an example, southern anti-Negro propaganda shows up in a miserable and more ridiculous life of the North as are fair-slimmed as any other European, except the Scandinavians and northern Germans. In any case they are fairer than the Southerner, who has been mixing with the Negro for three centuries. And, as I will show, the Frenchman takes alone in this absence of the whiteest Europeans on the continent. From West Indies I have by no means exhausted my list of Norveges who hold high positions in France. For instance, I have not mentioned M. Hector Simoneau, a professor of the Antep and was formerly prefect of a department, a position equivalent to the governor of a state, and with all white people under him; nor M. M. Haitian, a professor of mathematics at the Sorbonne; nor M. Gaston Monger- T Photographic evidence that a man may rise in France just as high as his ability has been gathered and brought back to America by Editor Robert S. Abbott, who spent four months in Europe this summer. Every walk of life are Frenchmen of dark complexions who have conquered higher powers who show up in groups if he is the French Dodds (lower right), who is credited with having won most of France's colonial possessions for her. General Dodds, who died in 1922, conquered the principality of Dahomey (West Africa) for France. It was he who commanded the allied forces, including the United States, during the Boxer rebellion in China in 1900. Though light in complexion, General Dodds was also notably a Socialist, General Dodds was also right to right, top row in this group are: M. Aboulican Marc, adjutant of the 26th R. I. C., Fort de Bietre, Mar-ville, who is one of the clearest lawyers in France and is head of the Young Advocates Bar association of France; nor of M. Rene Maran, distinguished author of Batoula and a winner of the General Dodds meeting. But I have given enough to show that the status of the Negro is vastly superior in France to that in America. And don't forget that the American Negro has done very much more for the United States than the French Negro has done for France. is aborrent to the French nature a deputy. Let me tell of an incident that happened to me. I had been stopping a hotel on the Boutevard Rasfal尉 in Paris, and a winner of the General Dodds meeting. But I have given enough to show that the status of the Negro is vastly superior in France to that in America. And don't forget that the American Negro has done very much more for the United States than the French Negro has done for France. This quarter is the very hoted o And most of these Negroes come from the West Indies, where there are only a handful of Colored people. Think what we would have done in America if we had had only half a chance, if we had had only half a chance, for human beings, after all, are not unlike plants. If the soil and moisture are favorable they thrive well, while in the desert they spend most of their energy struggling against conditions. But are Negroes in America must awake. We must make a more determined fight, for things are never going to be as easy for us as it is for the French Negro; not that things have been so easy for him either. He has had to compete with some of the world's best world for the position he holds. Don't forget that the struggle for existence is very keen in overcrowded Europe, and when a Negro gets on top he must be a master in his line. Days before the Revolution, when the Negro was not as important in the French empire as he is now, he held a high place. A Negro, the Chevalier st. St. Georges, was a dictator of fashion and one of the leading courtiers at Versailles. Most of these Colored men are married to white women. Indeed, there are few others to marry, as the few men married to mostly monopolized by white men. An Incident As regards race mixing, just the opposite takes place in Europe, as compared with Africa. In Africa it is the black woman and the white man; in the white woman and the black man. In France these mixed couples live anywhere and everywhere. Their children go to the public schools and work in the factories, their color as in England. Yes, I shall have a different story to tell when I write about the same conditions in England, whose Negroes are also from the West Indies. They are between Colored and white in France is a bitter, bitter blow for some Americans, and the trip of some of them is quite spoiled by the sight. They do their best to spread their poison and their blood, and their heavily not to serve Colored people. But all the Negro has to do is to stand his ground and the waiter will yield without a struggle. The French government is firmly opposing the black man. It needs the services of the black man, and, unlike the English or the American, it is far-sight enough to realize that it cannot antagonize the black man and the black man. Resides this sort of injustice THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS is abhorrent to the French nature at bottom. Let me tell of an incident that happened to me. I had been stopping at a hotel and took a boat. I kept it up when my morning I found a note in my pigeon-hole from the manager asking me to leave. He said that the Americans in my hotel were objecting to our being there and that several had already left on that account. The quater is the very hotbed of imported race prejudice, but when I went there first I was received with that courtesy which is characteristic of the Old World. I decided then and there that if there was one thing on earth that I did not mean to do was to get out of that hotel. Had I been even in America, I would have been sent for Prince Kojo, who is an advocate of the court of appeal, and together with the Princess Behanzin, who is a white woman and the widow of the prince's first cousin (shown standing beside her in photograph on edge), we called on the proprietor. In his distinguished manner Prince Kojo asked the proprietor if he had realized what he had done in asking me to get me. The proprietor proclaimed that he was at the height of the tourist season, but he ended with a profuse apology. He said: "To me their objection is perfectly crazy. As a Frenchman I simply can't understand why they should obey to you. I don't understand in every way. I fought with black soldiers all during the war and I never met finer men. I am very sorry, sir; very sorry. I did not know what I was doing. As you saw, I was too ashamed to tell you to leave myself and so let you that note." He concluded his talk to the princess and he by declaring that no one would ever be able to permit him to do a thing like that. That, letter I now have in my possession. As to the hotel, I stayed there as a matter of principle until I left. I was in Berlin, and I thought I was sorry for the prophetor who after all, was a very fine man. I met with pretty much the same thing in Berlin, but there the prophetor told the crackers that if they didn't like it to get out. Needless to say, in Berlin the prophetor asked these Americans how long they were booked for. They answered that they were there for three weeks or a month. He then told me that they were on a period and then leave if they cared to do so, or stand to lose their luggage. Naturally they chose to stay out their time. Money is winning over manners in some parts of Europe, as I said, and they need to do as objected to is to stand ground. The laws of France are explicit. Where a person is refused service because of his race or religion, strict orders to go in and close the place. Where troubles does arise in Europe it is traceable directly to the American people and the American government. The success of treating the black American with respect when he knows the American government will not protect him! The courtesy we receive is a blessing. tinique, who will be graduated as an officer this year from the Maxent Military college, near Paris. Rene Mara, a native of Martinique (second from left), is one of the best known authors in France. He wrote the Goncourt prize winner *Bataleau* in 1874, and the literary prize winner *Odile* in 1901, offers. Third from left, top row, is M. Isaacs, an officer of the Legion of Honor, and first assistant minister of the interior. M. Isaacs, a native of Guadeloupe, West Indies, is the son of former Senator Alex Isaacs of Guadeloupe. In the fourth picture from left in top row is M. Delgarno, prose writer and historian of France. M. Delganno who made it possible for Editor Abbott to procure this valuable data of France. In the bottom row, left, are shown their royal highnesses, Prince and Princess Arini Ouanilo Behanzin. Prince Behanzin is the son of the late king of America, but to the sense of justice which motivates the European. In the next article I shall something about the American Negro in Paris. Tourists Must Fight Segregation on Sea It has been the practice of steamship lines to sell our tourists first class passage and when the vessels sail attempt to locate them in second or third class sections. A number of tourists refuse to travel on Swedish and Italian vessels to escape trouble and prejudice. To avoid the issue of segregation on the high seas which is the territory of no one nation, is only hurting others who will visit the United States. Editor Abbott in 1923, when he arranged for transportation to South America, encountered attempted segregation. He appealed to the late Senator Merrick, member of the steamship company, to give him the accommodation he desired. There should be no compromise on issues of such discrimination on the high seas and we as one must fight to get fair and equal treatment here, both at home and abroad. Mrs. Duncan Buried Danville, Ky. Nov. 15.—One of the largest funerals ever held here was that of Mrs. Mary Lee Duncan, wife of John Duncan, who died in 15 years. Mrs. Duncan passed away at her home on 30, at the age of 65. She had lived here all her life but had friends all over the state many of whom came to pay her last respects. She leaves two sons, John Duncan and William Cowan Duncan, and two brothers, John and William Cowan Chicago, who attended the funeral barber shop in Chicago at 33rd and Indiana Ave. Shot Handling Gun Houston, Miss., Nov. 15—While handling a revolver at her home relied on her hands of Mrs. Paul Evans, who, in grasping for it, accidentally touched the trigger, discharging a bullet in her shoulder. She will recover. Asthma Treatment On Free Trial St. Mary's Kan.-D, J. Lane, a djegistent at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's Kan, manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with it. The treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. Liquor Party Ends in Fatal Shooting Boston, Mass., Nov. 15. — As a climax to a drinking party which turned into a quarrel and ended in a fight, Ebenezer H. Anderson in a light, blonde dress, 29, was seriously wounded. David J. Chandler, 32, who did the shooting is held without bail, pending grand jury action. According to the police report, Chandler and the two brothers, who were tenants in Chandler's home at $ Hubert St. had attended a drinking party. Upon their return home in the morning, the drunken argument arose as to how the money of the three had been Say Doctor Caldwell was Right Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right The basis of sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1853, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The basic treatment of constipation, blissiness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely eliminated by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still common of old. And you well know Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of soya and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you and the better for the general population. Results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup contains 100 calories, 200 grams of protein, and all can use R. It is good for the baby because pleasurable to the taste, gentle in action, and free from the directions, if it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find SCIENCE BANISHES GRAY HAIR OVERNIGHT RESULTS—OR NO COST faded or streaked your hair is, this new double in your home will give you lustrous black, silky easy. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. END NO MONEY bless and we will send the regular $2.00 home treat it one night and if not delighted send it back and it costs has been used by people all over the United States who No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you lustrous black silky hair—no muss or spines. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment for only $1.LE. Try it one night and if not delighted send it back and it costs $1.00. If you are not satisfied with the people you claim it to be the best they have ever used. Join mirror will show you the results. Write polite and banish your gray hair BETTY BELL CO., Dept. 316, 12th and Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` Dahoney and is first cousin to Prince Kojo Tovalou Houenou who spent several months in Chicago three years ago. The Princess Behanzin, daughter of one of the most distinguished families of France, holds a typology in the school of which she is bequeathed in numerous parishes and boulevards of Paris. This one depicts France's colonials holding up the military backbone of the republic, showing what France thinks and feels about her colonial possessions and her dark citizens. Such monuments as this one and finer are common throughout France. Injured in Fall Lexa, Ark. Nov. 15—Mrs. Patricia Bailey of West Helena suffered severely gushed thigh when she flee from her back pouch Wednesday an attack a garbage container. Clarksville. Teen. Nov. 15—As part of a hygienic program, students were conducted through the medium of the public school system, churches and fraternal circles. Dr. E. N. Hammond, associate professor of Burk high school. الحسين It especially means 'We drug your have the generous' Syrup Pepsi to prove how much for Cabbwell's Syrup Pepsi can mean to you and yours. 6 or 7 TIMES the little chocolate dandies have taken the joy of Papa's too Sweet Kisses and played it into Six or Seven Times Fox Trot Vocal Refrain That's How I Feel To-Day Fox Trot—The Little Chocolate Dandies Still a Sensation Four or Five Times PADUCAH—Fox Trots—Chocolate Dandies 75¢ RACE OKER ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Injured in Fall Lexa, Ark. Nov. 15—Mrs. Patience Bailey of West Helena suffered a severely gushed thigh when she fell from her back pouch Wednesday and struck a garbage container. PAGE THREE MOTOR CITY TO BE HOST TO FRATERS Kappas to Confer in Detroit This Week Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15. Everything is in readiness for the coming regional conference of the Great Lakes district of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity that will be held in the clubrooms of the new recreation center on Brewster St. Fred Hart Williams, provincial polenarch, Great Lakes district, with the significance of the distinction of the various committees, is attempting to make this event one of the greatest in the history of the organization. Rev. B. F. Smith, pastor Scott M. E. church, a member of the Detroit Alumni chapter, Kappa Mappa Mappa, a church, the opening prayer at the Sunday morning session. Other addresses will be made by Attorney W. M. Graves, Dr. T. N. Mahee, polemarch, local chapter; Oversee Alpa undergraduate chapter; Dr. W. L. Joyner, polemarch, Cleveland Alumni chapter, and Dr. W. Ritchie, Toledo, Ohio. Dr. L. L. Spann will act as secretary, 16 to 16, delegates, and will sing at the Sunday morning session of the conference. The following program has been arranged for the delegates: Saturday, November 27, 16 to 16, delegates, and visiting Karpape, m. informal dancing party in honor of delegates and visitors by Silhouette auxiliary in the auditorium of the Recreation center. Sunday, Nov. 27, 16 to 16, delegates, and visiting Karpape, m. informal dancing party, second floor; 2 to 4 p.m., luncheon in honor of delegates and visitors to regional conference by Mu chapter. Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, library, second floor; 5 p.m., banquet room, second floor, teacoo, Falmer and St. Antoine Ss. The various committees on arrangements are: Program committee, Atty. Graves chairman, Atty. H. U. White, C. B. Jones, C. B. White, C. L. Blount; reception committee, Dr. A. G. Fetherston chairman, Attys. P. B. Stoney, J. J. McDonald, Dres. J. H. Pookrum, C. E. Whitby, L. O. Jefferson and P. B. Jones; entertainment committee, Attys. P. B. Jones; drama committee, Dres. Al. Thomas, John Thomas, L. E. Green, D. H. Givens, A. A. Toole, J. H. and O. O. Sweet and L. Curtis and A. A. Asher; registration committee, Oakes White, Alpha Beta Walker, R. Walker and Joseph Duplies; publicity committee, V. Hicks chairman Dres. I. H. Martin, W. M. Howard, M. T. Carey and I. C. Osborne; committee of resolutions, Walter Charnier, Walter W. H. McKinney and Dr. Clement Scott. Ft. Valley High Issues Thanksgiving Appeal Fort Valley, Ga., Nov. 15. — The Fort Valley High and Industrial school, Prof. H. M. Hunt, principal, sent out its annual Thanksgiving appeal to friends throughout the section and country for funds to carry on the institution. This year, the school for the betterment of the community has been commented on by several influential characters. In view of this fact, contributions equalizing those of past years are articulated. Communicate at Once With the undersigned regarding who- neer about his work, he is a man of weight. A black, straight hair, weight 136 pounds. Has interest in father's work. Temple New Orleans. Assoc- tionary Temple New Orleans. United States Delays Appointment of Liberian Minister PAGE FOUR CARTER SENT FROM EUROPE TO MONROVIA To Replace Wharton in Authority Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.—Henry Carter, now in the division of western European affairs in the state department, has been appointed charge d'affaires of the American legation in Liberia, Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson announced last Saturday. Mr. Carter succeeds Cilion L. Wharton, the secretary of the Liberian legation, who has been the American charge d'affaires at Morelia since the death of President John F. Kennedy. United States minister resident and consul general on July 15. The state department has had under consideration the selection of a new president, as yet President Hoover has not named anyone for the post. Mr. Wharton was mentioned in connection with the vacancy with others, including Walter L. Cohen, counselor of cus- Friends of Mr. Cohen protested against his appointment on account of his age and because they saw in the effort to have him move him from Republican politics in Louisiana. Delay Appointment The appointment of a minister, however, has simply been delayed, until after the appointment of forced labor conditions in Liberia. The state department does not want a minister appointed while that investigation is being carried on. Meanwhile the state department is investigating the international investigation. One member of the investigating commission is to be appointed by the United States, one by the League of Nations and others. The United States has a number of definite interests in Liberia, all of which the American minister must maintain and advance. Liberia began under American auspices, having always followed the country. Liberia has always regarded the United States as her next friend and on numerous occasions the United States has employed her good offices to assist Liberia, especially, financially and legally. There are also extensive American missionary interests involving about 100 American missionaries, both white and Colored with an estimated $500,000 and a yearly budget of $300,000. Capital Entering Liberia American capital is also entering Liberia on a large scale in the defense of the country. American concession permits the planting of 1,000,000 acres, which is now being developed at the rate of about 26,000 acres per year and at an approximate cost of a million dollars. There is a $5,000,000 loan to Liberia placed in America, and secured by American receivership of customs under the direction of an American bank and assisted by an American The salary of the United States minister resident and consul general is only $5,000. Legislation has increased in the number has been recommended to the congress. The state department is advised that the cost of living at Monrovia for a resident is equivalent to it in the United States and it is impossible for the American minister, unless he be a man of large means, to meet the requirements of the minister family necessities on the small salary granted to the post. Language Assn. to Hear Prof. Burch Washington, Nov. 15.—Prof. Chas E. Burch, head of the department of English at Howard university, has been invited to read his paper on De Boeat at the association of America, to be held at Western Reserve university at Cleveland during the Christmas holidays. One of Prof. Burch's articles on De Boeat is published in the publication of Modern Philology of the University of Chicago, another appeared in the October issue of "Review of English Students," published in London, England, and the third was published in Johns Hopkins University in June issue of "Modern Language Notes." William C. Martin, Noted Attorney, Dies Noted Attorney, Dies Washington, D. C. Nov. 13—William Martin, M.D., graduated from Howard law school, class of 56, died at his late residence, 84 Third St. N. W., last Wednesday. Mr. Martin was regarded as an authority in probate and equity practice and was versed in the law of pension years, as the law of pension office, from which position he resigned 25 years ago to devote full time to the practice of law. National Characters Fay Visit to Howard Washington, D. C, Nov. 15—Visitors Eric L. Johnson, L. Svan, physician and lecturer of the American Social Hygiene society, and Trace Strong, associated with the international Y. M. C. A. movement having headquarters in New York, having its assembly at noon in the Rankin Memorial church, and the medical students at 1 o'clock. 184 Hospitals and Institutions are using Father John's Medicine Father John's Medicine is now used in 184 hospitals and institutions from coast to coast in the United States and Canada. Proof of its merit is its record—75 years of success. Here for Land Grant College Meeting THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE MIDDLE-SECOND RAILWAY ASSOCIATION Land-Grant College Presidents Confer DR. ALLEN DEAD DR. K. W. Allen (white), chief of the experiment station office of the United States department of agriculture, who came here to address the convention of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities, died Monday night in his room at the Stevens hotel. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. Dr. Allen was 64 years old, a former scientist and writer. He had been in charge of the experiment office since 1915. With representatives from 18 schools in attendance, the 43rd annual conference of presidents of land grant colleges was held at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The session was concurrent with the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities held at the Stevens hotel. President J. S. Clark of Southern university presided at the opening session, which got under way at 10 o'clock. President R. S. Wilkinson included Dr. John M. Sandy, Virginia State college; Principal W. R. Banks, Prairie View State college, Prairie View, Tex.; Professor John W. Davis, West Virginia State college, President N. B. Young, Lincoln university. Speakers at the afternoon session were President B. F. Hubert of Georgia, President F. D. Bluford of Georgia, President R. S. Wilkinson of Maryland, President J. R. E. Lee, President W. J. Hale of Tennessee, President L. J. Rowan of Mississippi, President R. S. Wilkinson of South Carolina, President J. R. Watson of Georgia, and President J. F. Drake of Alabama. Dr. Klein Speaks "It might be interesting to note that the turnover of presidents of the Negro land grant colleges is comparatively small. All of them have been in the presidency for 140.25 years, or an average of 8.25 years per president. Of these 17 presidents the six oldest in point of service are L. J. Rowan, Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical college, 22 years; R. S. Wilkinson, 22 years; R. S. Wilkinson, South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical college, 19 years; W. J. Hale, Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial college, 17 years; the speaker, Agricultural and Mechanical college, 16 years, and J. M. Gandy, Virginia Normal and Industrial college, 13 years. R. B. Atwood, president of Kentucky Normal and Industrial institute with only one-quarter of a university degree, president of Negro land grant college president in terms of service," he continued. "Even though these institutions have not grown as rapidly as they might have, yet, they have a total property value of $1,680,000 in states of Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and South Carolina each of these plants has a valuation of over $1,000,000. Texas beds with a plant exceeding $2,000,000 in value. The budget of Negro land grant colleges for 1929-1920 is $5,075,526.06. An incomplete building budget for less than half of the existing institutions shows a total of $1,190,500.00 spent during the past year for permanent improvements. The total cumulation of $4,147 acres of land, and 397 building of which 173 are substantial brick structures, and of these 173 structures, 125 have been erected since 1918. These colleges have a total cultivation, and 2,997 acres of land are being used as school farms. In 14 institutions the dairy herds number 358 and the polyturf numbers 5,661 birds. Other livestock in these schools includes 1,474 hogs, 581 cattle, 2,997 cattle heads and sheds in smaller quantities. "For the year 1929-30 the 17 Negro THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS land grant colleges report a total of 12,989 pupils, enrolling an average of 754.1 students for each state in Indiana and one foreign country are represented in this student body. Forty-nine per cent of those enrolled are of college grade, an increase in the past five years of 6 per cent. Forty-five per cent and Virginia with 11.4 per cent lead. Those institutions with over 50 per cent of their students in college are located in the West Virginia, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Missouri and Louisiana." President Z. T. Hubert, Langston Agricultural and Normal university, presided at the Wednesday morning meeting of the Rose Brown of the United States health service spoke on "Child Welfare in Relation to Modern Education." Principal Clement C. Richards presided at the Wednesday morning meeting of the Other speakers included T. M. Campbell, field agent, United States extensions service, Tuskegee institute, Ala.; J. B. Pierce, Hampton Va.; J. B. Pierce, Hampton Va.; N. J. and C. B. Smith, chief division of federal extension work. Delegates See City Wednesday afternoon was devoted to sightseeing tours of the city. During the evening the presidents attended the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities at the Stevens hotel. Dr. John W. Davis, president of West Virginia State college, and President J. C. Clark were the speakers. Dr. Mordecai Johnson of Howard university, president. Secretary Hyde Speaks Delegates enjoyed the address on Thursday afternoon of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's Stevens hotel. With the election of officers the conference adjourned until next year. The leading colleges are members of the conference of land grant colleges and were represented by their president, accompanied by staff. Alabama, Agricultural and Mechanical college, J. F. Drake, Normal; Arkansas, Agricultural, J. B. Watson, Pine Blunt; Delaware, State college, R. S. Grossley, Dover; Florida, Agricultural and Mechanical college, J. R. E. Lee, Tallahassee; State college, J. B. Hogert, B. H. Hogert, Savannah; Kentucky, Normal and Industrial institute, R. B. Atwood, Frankfort; Louisiana, Southern university, J. S. Clark, Baton Academy, T. H. Kish, Academy, T. H. Kish, Prince Anne; Mississippi, Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical college, L. J. Rowan, Alcorn; Missouri, Lincoln university, T. H. Kish, Jefferson City, Carolina, Agricultural and Normal university, F. D. Bluford, Greensboro; Oklahoma, Agricultural and normal university, Z. T. Rubert, Langston; State college, J. S. Wilkinson, Orangeburg; Tennessee, Agricultural and Industrial state college, J. M. Gandy, Petersburg, and West Virginia, West Virginia state college, J. W. Davis, Institute Association members are Alabama, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, R. R. Moton, Tuskegee institute; District of Columbia, Howard university, Mordecai W. Johnson, Washington, Kansas, Vocational college, Oklahoma, Jersey, Manual Training school, W. R. Valentine, Bordentown, and Virginia, Hampton institute, George E. Phoenix, Hampton. Fire Destroys Home Indiana, Miss. Nov. 15.—Nothing was left but ashes and the rock foundation when flames which sprang from the fire danced and died on the site of Mrs. Francis Taylor's former home early Friday morning, carrying with them a valuation of $1,000 in real estate house furnishings. Mrs. Taylor was unharmed. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King Horse to work y black men to work on the Temple. The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the above mention. His Bible history it gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book $1.99 book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization." has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It has a 300 year history of the black man's history in the Bible Price of said book $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $1.50 for outfits at M. Webb, 3638 S State St., Chicago IL, care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Cotored boxing the same. Price $11—Adv. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY THE FIVE MINUTE WAY TO HAIR BEAUTY the roots, soften and straighten each strand and promote the growth of shining, luxuriant hair. And remember-Pluko is pure. You run no risk of discoloring your hair or harming it in any way. Get a package from your dealer today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Cleveland Church to Celebrate Centennial Cleveland, Nov. 15—Saint John's A. M. E. church, Central Ave, and 46th St., is outlining an elaborate program for its centennial celebration. Eight missions have organized, organized, and have conspicuous parts in the program. Bishops, general officers, ministers and laymen from all sections of the church have organized a hundred years of constructive Christian work. The celebration will commence early next year. Plu WHITE Impro HAIR DRY Price PREPARED THE L HA hair. Thi with com to keep y ing and Immediately the roots growth o And remo Ing your smartly groomed, lustrous, and appealingly fragrant. That is why Pluko is popular—used daily by thousands of women and men. The fine, special oils in this delicately-perfumed preparation give almost WHITE WOMAN SUES PASTOR IN OKLAHOMA WHITE WOMAN SUES PASTOR IN OKLAHOMA Former College Head in Court [Chicago Defender Press Service] Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 15. Rev. R. C. Woods, D.D., pastor of First Baptist church and president of the state Baptist college, was made defendant in a suit brought by Mrs. Dora B. Hughes (white) from whom Dr. Woods had an option to purchase a piece of property. When Dr. Woods refused to purchase the property, Mrs. Hughes asked for rents for the premises. Atty. S. E. Giffey (white) represented Hughes and Baxter in the courtroom and Dr. Woods. The white lawyer called as his star witness Atty. C. E. Corbett, who drew the contract for Dr. Woods. Mr. Corbett attempted to testify that the testimony of Woods was to pay rent to the owner. The judge ruled him off the stand as the defense lawyer showed that Mr. Corbett had been attorney for Dr. Woods and in face had drawn the defense attorney. Mrs. Hughes claimed damages of $225, but the judge would not allow it and finally granted her a judgment for $27. Mr. Taxton appealed the judgment, Rev. K. C. Woods, before he came to Oklahoma, was for 15 years president of Virginia. Theological seminary and college, located at Lynchburg, Ma. and afterwards, was co-ordinated with the study of Negro Life and History, of which Dr. Carter G. Woodson is head. The night following the court trial Mrs. Woods gave a pauent in First Brigade and drew a crew breaking crowd and brought receipts amounting to $300. Long Island Hospital Draws No Color Line Long Island Hospital Draws No Color Line Sentenced to Chair Wife Slays Husband for Killing Friend Following Argument Bloxel Miss, Nov. 13.-The age-old New York, Nov. 15.—For the first time in the history of the Medford sanatorium, located at Medford, Long Island, a patient of the Race has been admitted there. She is Mrs. Thomas R. Aaron of 246 W. 150th St., the wife of a postal clerk employed in the general postoffice. Medford sanatorium, situated on 70 acres of rolling Long Island woodland, has been called by medical men, the healthiest spot in this country. It was opened by the Lifelong Lions Club in Greater New York, a body affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, in 1912 for persons suffering from tuberculosis and its policy then as now was to promote the treatment of patients that have been treated there, authorities say that more than 90 per cent have Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 15—Percy Robinson, 22, was sentenced Friday by a criminal court jury to die in the electric chair for the fatal shooting of his associate, Grant Burgett, whom Robinson killed following an argument over a drink of whiskey. The argument is said to have arisen when Robinson objected to the size of drinks Burgett was pouring for the upcoming juggy, showed a desire to fight. Robinson pulled his gun and shut hine through the chest. Autos Crash: 1 Hurt Amonate, Va. Nov. 15—Miss Jennie F. Tyl was injured when the passenger, collided with another machine on the outskirts of the town. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ lett Medford cared. It is open to members or their family of any organization affiliated with the American labor union. Another move by the Central Trade and Labor council last week was indicative of that body's cordiality when last Thursday night a member of the company held a Beethoven hall on E. Fifth St. unanimously indorsed the Pullman porters in their fight against the Pullman company and the company's policy when seen shop and opposition to unionism. A. Phillip Randolph, head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who was there for the purpose of helping to improve moral and financial support of the Central Trade and Labor council, was given the privilege of the floor by Joseph Ryan, president of the council. Randolph held a sold of the difficulties under which he said Pullman porters are forced to labor. Following his speech the organization went on record as unanimous in voting to extend them whatever material aid it possibly could. Blood, Miss, Nov. 15—The age-old family argument led a wife to kill her husband when as the culmination of what appeared to be only a fuss, Mrs. Lucy Caldwell, 746 South St., shot her husband, Edward. Caldwell was taken to the hospital and treated after the shooting, but the condition until a week later when complications set in and he died. Teacher Breaks Arm in Fall on Stairs Sheffield, Ala., Nov. 15—Mrs. J. E. Mathews, teacher in the Sheffield high school, suffered a broken arm recently when her heel caught on the edge of a flight of stairs at the University of Alabama, and being to physicians her injuries may keep Mrs. Mathews out for the remainder of the term. Man Lynched in Fla. for "Usual Crime" Quincy, Fla., Nov. 15. - The latest victim of mob law in Florida is William Larkins, a farmer, who was hanged and shot to death here Friday, Nov. 9, by a mob of Florida citizens. Larkins, who had had an alteration with a white neighbor to a few days prior to the lynching, was saunted a white girl, although there was no evidence of the girl he was alleged to have raped. Early last week just after his query, a minor matter pertaining to their farms, Larkins was arrested on the rape charge. Although there were rumblings on mob repellents no effort was made to apprehend the kinks away from Quincy for safekeeping. Friday night after carefully laid plains the entire population of the jail house been detained. Larkins and marched through the town with him. At a spot in the swamps nearby he was hanged and while he was still lying his body was riddled with bullets. The mob, after its ghastly act, proceeded back to town, where each member, unmasked, went about his business, the coroner's jury rendering its customary verdict, "Death at the hands of parties unknown." Struck by Engine; Indiana Girl Dies Tere Haute, Ind., Nov. 15.—Miss Thelma Gregory, 20 years old, stepped from her home on Elm St. to go for a ride to the Pennsylvania tracks and into the path of a passenger train. She was taken to St. Anthony hospital and died five days later. Funeral services were held Friday from her home. Cop Nabs Burglar Monroe Lawson, 2969 Cottage Grove Ave, rubbed the wood of Arbor Forest Park, 535 Forest Park, Sunday, when the family was absent. As he was coming out of the door with the jewelry, valued at $300, he walked into the police station, who had been called by a neighbor who heard Lawson in the house. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 C. A. SPENCE VICTORIOUS IN GEORGIA Beats Power Company in Civil Suit Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15.—Fifteen hundred dollars was awarded to Drs. C. A. and D. A. Spence, husband and wife, by the city court here at the conclusion of their $80,000 suit against the Georgia Power company. The case ended October 25 and was adjudged Hugh M. Dorsett ex-gov mor of the state. The plaintiffs were represented by the law firms of Walden and Hicks and Hewlett and Dennis, the latter being *M*. Dr. Spence and his wife were attacked by trainmen of a W. Hunter-Asbey street car when they refused to leave the car and the conductor. According to reports, the conductor got into a dispute with a passenger regarding a transfer, the car was suddenly driven, and the car was given "every damned damned" get off." There was a stampeed; men and women scurried to the ground, some in front of the windows. Three other white men with pieces of iron and other weapons drove every dark-skinned passenger into the street. Police officers are alleged to have lent their assistance in punishing those being driven from the car, and to have been in a man and woman of our Race were still sitting in their seats he rushed to them and thunderously inquired, "What did you do to damned 'nigger' to get off this car?" Dr. Spence stated that he had paid his fare and had no other means of payment. He was in car he was abroad. Following this statement the doctor and his wife are said to have been thrown off the car and taken to his head was bleeding profusely. Mrs. Spence was pleading with the assaultants not to kill her husband, and to give him a place in question, where a charge of disorderly conduct was placed against Dr. Spence. Mrs. Spence was released from prison. Mrs. Spence was large being preferred against her. At the first hearing it appeared that the defendant would be discharged, but the jury accepted his accusations, but this was not true. Robert J. Lewis, who testified for Dr. Spence, was arrested and made co-defendant and bonds for the two defendants, and 16,000, but were later reduced to $1,690. In April, 1827, seven months later, the jury convicted Miss Gertrude Arnold, a member of our Race, restified in the face of almost certain arrest and conviction. It was also widely believed that it was widely through her testimony that the dentist was acquitted. Following the acquittal Dr. Spence started a club suit against the police officer of the street railway. It may be recalled that Dr. Spence is a British subject, native of Kingston, and graduated his education at Howard university, Washington, D. C., having graduated from the department in 1922, at the institution in 1923. He was the practice of his profession here in 1923, where he has been steadily enlightened by his studies in Dr. Druclia A. Spence, the pharmacist, is a native of Cordelle, Ga., where she was educated. She was graduated from Methany college, Nashville, Teen, in 1922, and has since time been in the employ of the Yates & Milli- drug company as senior pharmacist. Amsterdam, N. E., Nov. 15,—Run down by a hit-skip car, Edward Kyser, 42 years of age, died at St. Mary's hospital five hours after he had been admitted to the hospital. Thomas Colson (white), 25, of Sask. Thomas Colson (white), 25, of Sask. E. Main St. an employee of a Skehnetchy automobile company, was arrested and turned over to Amsterdam authorities in concession with the investigation of the fatality. The automobile struck Kyser, but he said Kyser was struck by an automobile coming in the opposite direction and that Kyser was thrown against the fender on Colson's La. Registration Sirevreport, La., Nov. 15—To enable the rural communities of North Carolina to present to hear the plans being made to test the state registration laws, the second of a series of state-wide mass meetings, Nov. 29, Atty. Charles Robinson and Editor M. Collins are in charge of the arrangements. Dr. G. Robinson, member of the national executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P. and Hon. Walter L. C. C. is the principal speaker. A fund of $50,000 is being raised by popular subscription to the first state meeting on Thanksgiving held at Baton Rouge on Thanksgiving day. White Youth Shoots Man After Argument Shreveport, La., Nov. 15—Ernest Robertson was shot and probably fatally wounded Monday in the market and Kook Rios, by E. H. Chandler, a 27-year-old white youth, as the result of an argument. At the Charity hospital, where Martin Sullivan, a miniaturist showed his stomach to have been performed by the shots so badly that he is hold for his recovery. Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds in Five Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in one month that's going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this lined guarantee. If after taking weight loss or two $1 boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain weight, she's probably satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. For McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Blame Harlem Voters for Delaney's Defeat Continued from Page 1 to carry any district, while all the candidates of the Race were elected except the congressional candidate. There are thirty lines for the candidates. There is no pathos in young Delaware's defeat for congress. If ever a man battled gamely for a candidate, he would have wasted aided by his campaign manager. William M. Kelly, who gave as a labor of love weeks of his professional Harlem politicians were went to criticize Delaware's selection of Kelly as campaign manager. He could have accomplished much more against the terrible odds in *Democratic plurality* plus more total losses. Anyway, he could have accomplished much more against the terrible odds in *Democratic plurality* plus more total losses. He got many a Race vote that was bound over to Tammany for many reasons, for purely Race reasons Delaware. Across the bridge in Brooklyn the same results were registered in the district people in our population were counted among Major La Guardia's main supporters in the election. As main supporters in the election, he exhibited at all times great friendliness for us and has always voted right on all national questions affecting us; he faces Justice Fauce more than any other have decided opportunities. So great is the Democratic grip on the entire city of New York that if they don't win, they don't days he cannot hope to achieve them in any other way than by allying himself with Tammany hall. The 19th assembly voted to abolish the Republican's stronghold made so by the heretofore heavy Republican vote of the Race. Spurred on by the active campaign career, S. Hurtter, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist church, in aid of the entire Democratic ticket, and gave the example of some of Brooklyn's former "tilie" members, under the direction of Maj. Frank Chisholm, together with a harsh expenditure of money, hundreds of dollars from the Republican party in that district, grasping it out of the Republican fold and making the whole G.O. P. in every district this year. Race influence in Staten Island (borough of Richmond) served to the defense of Henry Tiernan, who has held office as a Democrat for 18 years. Tiernan is remembered as the judge in the famous Klu Klu Kun case, in which a Race man who purchased the land was hounded by the L. K. K. Intervention by the N. A. A. C. P. made the case world known. The defended man was acquitted of decisions in that case and others affecting the Race, and for it was re- Dr. Taylor and Wife to End Scrap Out of Court Washington, D. C., Nov. 15. —Negotiations for settling out of court the domestic difficulties of Dr. James Eli H. Taylor and his wife, Mrs. Alfrida Taylor, 1623 S St. N. W., are in progress. Mrs. Taylor filed a suit for a limited divorce in the District supreme court on Sept. 25. Service of papers, including a motion for temporary alliance was made in the court, according to a deputy marshal's return filed in the office of the clerk of the court. The motion should be heard in the court on Oct. 5, but it was continued Trip to Haunted House Ends in Death of One --- St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 15.—Frank Toran, an elderly man, who lives alone in an old shack at 2609 Papin St., used his Springfield rifle to defend himself against three white men who forced entrance to his quarters early last Friday morning. William Bullock, 37, oldest brother of the man of instruents, was instantly killed when he attempted to attack the old man. The other two men ran from the guarded friend, but returned later and gave their names as Eugene and Edward Bullock. Toran was arrested and admitted the shooting. He told police "there's a lot of white folks annoying me, and I have been in the office of occasions I have asked them to stay away from the place. Friday I went to the office and I seized my rifle and waited to see what was going on. Suddenly three white men who had gotten in the office of occasions. They looked like the same men who had been molesting me on other occasions. When I refused to answer questions, I attempted to attack me and I stopped him with a bullet from my rifle." Europe Bullock, the deed man's youngest brother, gave the following account of the shooting: "I was been out of work for several weeks. We heard there was a haunted house at 2609 Rev. Dames Takes Over New Pastorate St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 15—Rev. J. A. Dames, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Dames, arrived here this week from Washington. Rev. Dames is the wife of Rev. James A. M. Church, which boasts a membership of more than 1,000 members. Rev. Dames is a graduate of Howard university's college and theology years a member of the Baltimore annual conference and has served two of the older churches of his denomination. Mrs. Dames is also a graduate of Howard university and is now emeritus the diettian of Freedman's hospital. Autoist Hits Woman; Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 15. -Miss Wilma Mine Hart, 23, June 25. EI Stist. 38, June 25. Miss Wilma Mine Hart, while crossing Woodland Ave. at E 37th. Her hitting Miss Hart and knocking her down on the pavement that she was on, caused a fractured leg and internal injuries. membered at the polls on election day. For the first time, the New York state legislature will include two men of our color at the same time, and two women of our color, body of the Empire state's lawmakers entirely to their own efforts and the race. Both were denied the regular Republican indorsement in their respective districts—Francis J. Roy in the 19th and "mar Perkins in the 21st." Both ran independently in the Republican primaries against white leaders of the district, and both were successful. Again on election day they were successful) when every candidate asked them to a drubbing in their district. While sympathy is expressed for Major La Guardia, considered a real friend of the race, not much sympathy is invested for the Republican party in general. Disgusted by the continued snubbing of the nation's administration, disheveled by the equal distribution of what little patronage the Republican party had to support a disease caused by the Republican party in general, a surprising but healthy desertion of the Republican party, exasperated candidates, was everously resisted. Coupled with Republican losses elsewhere in the country, it is conceded that it should be to the lincs of the Republican parties that are now, more than ever, is his support needed, not only nationally but in most of the pivotal New York's election also indicates the end of the reign of Civil Service Commission of Hartford, Morton since he was unable to elect either an alderman or a usurpatory in means the elevation of new Republican race leaders, with Alderman J. Morton's plumage, a $7,500-a-year job may go to one of the new Brooklyn Race leaders, since that hassle has been removed. Morton's plumage, a $7,500-a-year job may go to one of the new Brooklyn Race leaders, since that hassle has been removed. Democratic strength. In addition, Mayor Walker will be called to the mayoral office which included a judge and other high city appointments if the Race showed a tendency to support Tammons. Stories sent out immediately following the election anent the influence of machines has had something with Delaware defeat are given little evidence by those who know practical politics. He has been by his own people' failure to register and vote and not by the failure of the voting machines to register and vote. He is against white of white people cast against him. pending efforts to bring about a set- tement without a public trial. Mrs. Taylor is being represented by Atty. Austin F. Canfield of the law firm of Lambert and Yeatman. Mr Canfield would not discuss the case in its present state. Dr. Taylor is a physician and surgeon, a member of the Freedmen's hospital staff and a clinical instructor in surgery in the Howard university medical school. Mrs. Taylor is a substitute teacher in the public schools. She had given up her work but returned to it in September, 1924, she says, in order to earn sufficient money to maintain and support herself properly. Dr. Taylor's income from his practice alone is at least $30 a day, Mrs. Taylor says. The couple were married in Alexandria, Va. Dec. 24, 1921. Papin St. and out of curiosity and thinking our luck would change we we "We had just been there a short time when Toron ordered us at the point of his rifle to leave. I beat it and he ran in another. While running I heard a shot fired. Later I learned my brother William had been killed. I saw that inhabited the "hunted" house and had made up his mind to be a real "hant" when annoyed again, and had made up his mind to floor of a dislapsed old two-story structure at the Papin St. address. His household furniture consisted of a chest, a table and a floor that is situated directly beneath the Jefferson Ave. vault. Students to Hear Dr. Frank Hickman Dorham, N. C., Nov. 15—Dr. Frank S. Hickman of the Duke university school of religion will speak Sunday afternoon, Nov. 17, at 3 o'clock at North Carolina college. This is one of three times being delivered at the local institution by well-known speakers, Dr. W. A. Stinbury, pastor of Duke Medica. This last Sunday in an inspiring address, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5, Dr. Benjamin Brawley of Shaw university, Raleigh, N.C., will address the sunday. Boston Woman Hurt When Struck by Auto Boston Woman Hurt When Struck by Auto Doston, Mass., Nov. 15. — While Miss Lucinda Williams of Rose St. was struck by an automobile driven by a driver, Doston, Doston and dangerously injured. When rushed to a nearby physician, she was forced multiple bruises and internal injuries besides a possible fracture that was later removed to the City hospital. Disinfectant Drink Fatal to D. C. Man D. C. Nov. 15—Louis Howard, 34 years old, of U St., ne- l 12 N. W., died at Emergency hospital Saturday evening from the effects of an accident when the police reported he swallowed with sulcidal inert at his home in the morning. MINISTER'S CAR KILLS St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 13.—Rev. J. W. Gaines was released under bond for lowing the theft the team was struck at Fourth and Granville Sts. by the automobile which he was driving. The minister is charged with careless and reckless THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Indianapolis Voters Defeat G. O. P. Klan SEE END OF LILY-WHITES IN NEW MOVE Republicans Consider as Democrats Win [Chicago Defender Press Services] Washington, D. C., Nov. 15. —Abandonment by the Republican party of its "illy-white" policy in the South and a renewal of its courting of the Race vote in the North may result from the outcome of the elections of Nov. 5 which showed a Democratic trend. There were Democratic victories in New York, Virginia and Kentucky. Particularly significant, however, was the general election in Virginia. Governor-elect John Garland Pollard was given a majority of nearly 70,000 votes. In the general election, he candidate, Dr. William Moseley Brown, backed by anti-Smith Democrats and "illy-white" Republicans. The view is held here that the result means that Virginia has assumed power and it shores the hope of Republican chiefs of the states of Virginia, North Carolina, Florida and Texas, which gave to Hoover their electoral vote in 1928. It was the belief that a permanent rift could be caused in the ranks of southern Democrats that caused the "black-white" policy in the South. In the presidential campaign the Republican organizations in southern states, which were ignored and all-white the Republican campaign committees were set up by Col. Horace A. Mann, who directed the Republican campaign in the South. After the election Colonel Mann sought to have the Republican national committee set up in the South which called for the elimination of members of our race from the party councils and the setting up of an all-white leadership program would have been adopted but for the opposition of national committeemen from northern and southern states success depends upon our vote. Virginia's return to her party allegiance indicates that the defection of the South was momentary and not permanent and that under normal conditions, when racial and religious differences were to the South will contain Democratic The task of placein' the Xerox will not be easy. Republican indifferences in Race vote in most of the northern and western states. That was apparent in the elections of Nov. 7, 2008, when a Republican administration. Not a single outstanding appointment has made since the overseeing officer, the overseer, whimily Republican, has not even considered any remedial legislation made to enforce the 14th amendment to the Constitution, while the president recommends, the congressional treasury spends millions of dollars yearly for the enforcement of the law. The outcome of the last elections showed a strong disposition of the electorate to break away from the Republican operative party, and the task of appeasing the Race vote may be undertaken by Republican leaders in the northern and western states before the elections of 1830. Noted Miner Gives Washington, Nov. 15.—The department of civil engineering at Howard university recently received a gift from Richard Fitch of Colorado, mining and civil engineer, and brother of a civil engineer, and department of home economics. This equipment, which includes a light mountain transit, a Berke mineship, a peat bog, and 300-foot steel wire tape, Luffin reel steel tape, level rod, one improvable transit, rolling parallel rule, plumb bobs, triangles, engineer scales and drawing instruments, will form a very desirable addition to the press. Stricken on Street; Paris, Ky. Nov. 15—After walking along Eighth St. for a few blocks, Charles Washington felt himself suddenly becoming ill and stepped into a barber shop to rest, but as his condition grew worse he requested that they send for a doctor. The physician was dead. Miner Badly Hurt Amonate, Na. Nov. 15.—John Purr cell, suffered a fracture of the spinal column and a broken shoulder, be- sides other minor bruises when a brain was struck. Kimbali mines, where he is em- ployed, gave way and fell on him. himself will recover despite the fact that he time he had been given little hope. [Chicago Defender Press Service] Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 15.—The municipal and school election held here last week produced many surprises. The entire Democratic ticket was elected by unprecedented majorities. The Race vote was pretty evenly divided. While two wards gave a small Republican majority, it is safe to say a large Democratic ticket. This was undoubtedly due to the desire to clean up the Klan influence that has dominated the Republican party for several years. In the nonpartisan school board election the Race was thoroughly defeated, and the Republican was elected four years ago, being sponsored by the Klan. It was said that they were pledged to take all of their votes to the schools. This they have done. Colored children were taken out of white grade schools and in some instances were taken out of a Jim Crow school. They also built Bathed His Leg With Whisky; Is Fined $100 and Bathed His Leg With Whisky; Is Fined $100 and Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15—The plea of Walter Jones, 2544 E. 340th St., for the loss of his 19-year-old daughter, keep up his payments on a wooden leg purchased recently made no impression with Police Judge Joseph McCormick, who accused him on a charge of possessing liquor. Police found a half gallon of oil. "I was trying to sell the whiskey to make some money to pay for my car," she said in court. Asked if he used the liquor for other purposes, Jony replied that he used the liquor and took a whisky rub himself sometimes. "One hundred dollars and costs" was the reply of the car. Find Rattler in New York Subway New York, Nov. 15—Finding a five-foot-three rattler on a subway platform, the Waters wandered for a morning isn't a very good feeling. Ask Winter Waters, porter at the platform. While performing his duties Waters came upon the reptile over at one end of the station. He let the huge snake climb up the wall and the many passengers who crowded the platform. Giessavaro, station master, hearing Waters' excited report, came down to investigate. Seeing the confused reptile, he rushed upstairs for the station. John Kennedy answered the alarm. The officer dared not shoot in the reptile, but the usual suspect by striking the snake, which in the confusion forgot to collide. This is the first snake known to have entered a New York subway. Choirs of Two States Will Blend, Nov. 21 Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 15—Choirs from the churches of Covington and Cincinnati, and church choirs of Cincinnati in presenting a nammoth musical pageant at Muscle hall on Thursday evening. The chorus and orchestra will be under the direction of A. Alwyne accompanied by the great organ in Music hall, Charles Trotter, organist; Mrs. Geneva Craig, pianist; and an artist of the great white artist of Cincinnati. The Ninth St. Y, M. C. A, is co-operating with the churches in staging the productions of W. Overton, executive secretary. Faculty Advisers Will Supervise W. U. Paper Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 15—The Forceson, senior class annual of Wilberforce university, will be held this year for the direction and supervision of the faculty committee on student publications. Wilberforce the publication has been a student organization for the last year and the senior committees will still have the responsibility of publishing the annual, the committee serving in an annual, and the new year's annual duction, but being solely responsible for its financial phase. It is the aim of the senior class and the Forceson to be the annual representative of Wilberforce's status in the educational world. Falls From Wagon; Driver in Hospital Boston, Mass., Nov. 15—Thomas Ross, 22, of Seneca St., was severely injured as the result of a fall from a wagon which the he was driving on. Ross was struck in the forehead. Obion is held that Ross was sitting on his load of leather, which probably slipped under his weight, causing him to fall. The City hospital Dr. O'Brien found the victim to have suffered lacerations of the face and a concussion. Ross was quickly captured. Ross objected strenuously to any medical attention. Club Federation in Lauten Nov. 15. The Mississippi State Federation of Clubs closed its 21st annual session at the Piney Woods school with a reported 1,000 attendees. The clubs and four junior organizations. The session, which lasted three days, opened last Wednesday. The session was the closing night brought the federation treasury $4,517, which represented contributions from white and Race groups. The next session will be held in 1930 at Clarkdale. Dr. Allen in Tour or North Carolina Durham, N. C., Nov. 15, A. D. T. instruction for the state of North Carolina, addressed the student body at North Carolina college during the chief hour on his regular tour of inspection and his stooping at North Carolina college is a part of his tour. This will be the next administration building, which was opened this fall. Texan Hurt Wellington, Tex. Nov. 15.—As he stepped from James Bess' cafe Monday night a man who had concocted a poisonous punch poured upon Ray Chandler and knocked him unconscious before the victim could recognize his assailant. a Jimi-Crow high school and compelled all our children to withdraw from the other high schools and enter this one. Matthias Noelox was made principal. Because he was a local teacher and in going counter to public opinion and his defense of the Klan tactics of the old school board, his administration A citizens committee of one hundred outstanding citizens, group, was formed to bring out a citizens slate. Dr. Sumner, Dr. Leary, Leonard, Jay Evans and Edward S. Gallifard, and R. L. Bailley were among the leaders in this move. Breaks Leg Boston, Mass. Nov. 15.—As the result of a fall from the second floor of the windows, Luther Ellis of Humboldt Ave. suffered a fractured right leg and bruises about the face. He is taken to the Peter Bent Brigham hospital for treatment. Oakland Journalist Passes Through City One Slain as Policemen Comb Detroit for Thugs Woman Attempts to Hold Up Detroit Bank Miss Delilah L. Beasley, special writer for the Oakland Daily Tribune, Oakland, Calif., has been in the city since last Saturday morning at the Phyllis Wheatley home. She was en route to California after the death of her last relative, a brother in Cincinnati, which occurred recently. Miss Beasley, before leaving Chicago, paid a compliment to the editor of the Oakland Tribune, coyly said, "By his indomitable, unconquerable and irrespective spirit to suits throughout the world, because he compels the world to stop and kill." Miss Beasley has the distinction of presiding and arranging for the Women's Church council (white) of Oakland, an international luncheon program which was held in the fashionable First Congregational church of Oakland, at which 150 guests were presided over. The first part of the program was given over to devotional exercises, including a series of her own races: Two Seventh Day Adventist ministers, who sang a group of spain songs, a group of spanish songs, M. E. church, who opened the devotional exercises with prayer. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15.—A city-wide dragnet, thrown out by the police in an effort to apprehend some of the bandits who have terrorized the city in the last two or three weeks, resulted in the death of one man, Tally Porthress, 33 years old, and the arrest of 24 suspects. Porthress was shot by Detective Hugh Tlerney, commander of the police, as he leaped from a window in a house at 662 Eliot St. A Kroger grocery store at Milford and was taken up Sunday morning. Tlerney's cruiser and a scout car answered the call. As the Cleveland Woman Injured in Fall Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15—In leaving the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Alley Reese, 2219 E. 90th St., tricked upon a pail of ashes sitting in the yard and fell, from her bed. Her mother, Mrs. Mina hospital by a passing autoist who witnessed the accident, where examinations indicated possible Intermediate injuries. Newly Elected Feted by American Legion Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 15—Mrs. Alexander H. Martin, newly elected member of the Cleveland school board, elected by members of Miles Heights village; Attorney Lawrence O. Payne and Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, councilman-elect, and Councilman Chyhorne, councilman-elect. Board of the American Legion at its annual Armistice day celebration at Engles hall Monday evening; members of the post whose headquarters are at 7511 Cedar Ave. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15.—Edith Jackson, 28 years old, 1506 Sherman St., is held on the charge of robbery. Saturday morning she went to the bank at the corner of Chene and Sherman Sts. and attempted to hold up the manager, F. K. Miller (white). Miller wrested the loaded pistol from the woman and, with the nasal cannula of several instruments in the bank, held her until the arrival of the police. Miller said the woman opened an account with the bank on Nov. 6, de Phi Beta Sigma to Hold Meet Dec. 7 Phi Beta Sigma to Hold Meet Dec. 7 New York Nov. 15—The complete program for the annual conclave of Phi Beta Sigma, national college fraternity, to be held in New York City, Nov. 15 to 30, includes, has been announced. In addition to the serious features of the program, which will include a series of social features, some academic interests of the educational and fraternal interests of the Race, there will be a series of social features. Some academic interests, formal dance, interfraternity smoker, basketball game, pilgrimage to points of interest and Sigma banderage. C. D. King, president of Epsilon Sigma chapter here, is general chairman of the conclave committee of arrangements. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was founded by the Langston and at Howard University in January, 1914. It has 68 chapters throughout the country and a membership of 1,200. Artin W. Mitchell of Chicago is national president. Dean Adams Attends Medical Meet in N, Y New York, Nov. 15—Dean Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the Howard University, attended the meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges, where he was a member. The association headquarters were at the Pennsylvania hotel. Washington, D. C., Nov. 15, —Vice- or J. Tulane, instructor in chemistry and physics, received the legge of master of science in physiological chemistry at the University of Michigan. Mr. Tulane graduated from Howard university class of 1924. followed by a short sermon by an A. M. e. Minister and closing with prayers. The luncheon part of the program was then held in the dining hall, races, sat down together. After lunch the first address was by a U. S. congressman, followed by the secretary of San Francisco, then the secretary of San Francisco, who spoke on "Paving the Way to Peace." He was followed by the native costume, who spoke on "Women of India." Enjoyed a Spanish grand opening song who sang in her native tongue. After this a Race student of the University of California, in Evaluation of the Value of the N. A. A. C. P.' A Fillipino student spoke on "World Friendship." The national secretary of the X. W. C. A. and the chief of the circulation department of the Oakland Free library. Miss Beesley called to the many notable guests of her own race to attend the event, might know the best people of her group co-operate with her efforts to create a better interacial under While in Cincinnati recently she succeeded in securing the placing of the first Fort worthship union. Thanksgiving service to be held in the million dollar auditorium, the first time the FIA participated in such a providing service. scout car approached the store a taxi car was parked in front. cab was seen patroling to the advanced to the cab the driver, J. B. White, B. 635 Beechwood Ave. pointed to the rear of the car, there, crouched on the floor of the car, was Wesley Crawford, 18, of 961 Dreester St. Two revolver were discovered. Crawford directed the officers to 38 Brady, where William Garner, 26, was arrested. Garner admitted being inside the car and murdered and admitted Nelley as one of his accomplices, according to police. Nelley was one of the 19 arrested in the robbery and admitted his part in the robbery. Two others joined Porthress in the unsuccessful attempt to escape. Porthress died in hospital an hour and a half later. Thief Dines Self After Looting Home Boston, Mass. Nov. 13—A thief entered the home of Mrs. Ella Marshall on Warwick St. and after looting a nook in which she had secreted $30, proceeded to make himself at home to the extent of preparing a meal of baked beans and tea, and then left a note of thanks, apologizing for any inconvenience his visit might have caused the occupant. Mrs. Marshall was doing her Saturday night shopping at the time, which leads the police to believe that the woman was familiar with the woman's business. White Stays Woman; Unknown Kills Him Houston, Tex. Nov. 15,—Ed W. Bruce, white guard at the Darrington state prison farm, a four-story building he had alleged to have killed 23-year-old Carrie Warren, who is said to have been shot by a police officer. The finding was withheld, although it was stated that the manner in which Bruce met his death was a mystery. positing $10. Saturday, he said, he entered and deposited $5 more. Then she walked over to his desk, which small room of the lobby of the bank. "I guess you know me; don't you, Mr. Miller?" she said. As she spoke Miller said he grabbed the pistol and pushed the muzzle toward the wall, so that the bullet hit the desk. Macomb St., who was close behind, seized her arms and held her while Miller took the pistol. She made a name at the Hunt stonem, and said she was Carrie Smith when she was registered at the women's division. The police are attending to identify up to 100 people with the recent holding up of three banks by a Race woman. Do you know how to relieve rheumatic pain Doctors will tell you that to relieve rheumatic pains you must remove the cause. That is what St. Joseph's Prescription C-2233 is intended to do. It attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons which cause inflammation and pain. C-2233 is the original prescription of a reputable treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your dealer today for the 60c trial size or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. S.L.O.M. St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACRES AND PAINTS PAGE FIVE: Arrested at Same Spot a Year Later Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15, -Triple violation of the Cleveland traffic laws running and carrying dirty licenses plates cost Morris P. Thornington, 46, 7213 Keyes Ave., $10 and costs in Judge Stace's court Wednesday. Thornington, who had marked his first arrest in four quarters in Woodland Ave., near E22d St., held up street cars and auto traffic for 10 minutes while he was denied. "Did you ever appear in court before?" Judge Stace asked Thornington, who double parking a horse and wagon in the same place," Thornington replied. Man Kills Relative After Family Fuss Attus, Okla. Nov. 15—Following an altercation concerning family affairs, John B. Goodman was shot and injured who is being held on a charge of second degree murder. The dead man is survived by a widow and two children. Man Thorwn to His Death in Ranaway Dandelion Dandelion had not a fractured skull sustained when the horse he was driving became excited and ran away, the victim's prominent grocer and undertaker, was rushed to Marshall. Tax following the accident, where an effort to save his life. AGAIN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER I will now only the rich, wealthy and poor. I will not give you it, but now we have gathered it from the seven points of the earth and you too. This is just what you need to be happy. I will give you a beautiful Louis Lock Pendant, need by thousands of people. Prevents misfortune and bad luck. This powder will do for you. Feel your powder simply fill it in the envelope. Pay your money, and start the pool to happiness and good fortune. Money paid back if not also. We will send you absolutely free a container of the oils of the amber; but you should order at once also tell your friend. NEW ORLEANS IMPORTING CO. 801 W. 51st St. NW. 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The status of Uncle Tom, the beloved friend of our youth, was a real joy for us all and we felt the greatest admiration for the actors, especially James B. Lowe and little "Mr. Lowe got here such applause from one critic as only the greatest actors receive and we must meet him soon on the screen again. New Jersey shows are announced, but nowhere do we see his name. I cannot describe our disappointment, as we heard or saw nothing more from this famous man. "Has the actor renounced the film and now plays only in the theater? We also think that this great actor hasn't been able to find a story to act on on the screen since he comedied Katie Toml. You in America must do something to return this true actor back to the screen so we here in Austria may witness and enjoy his work." London Seeks to Bar Ethel Waters' Songs—Naughty? London, Nov. 15.—It is rumored that the British government is considering putting a ban on Ethel Waters' song hits because they are thought to be "too naughty" for the refined ears of London music lovers. The public is not a bit worried because they know that the dear old British public wouldn't stand for anything like that. Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 15—Stephen Fetchit, well known movie star, will be heard in a singing role in the late Fox Movietone revue, "Cameo Kirby." He plays a butler in pre-Civil war days and his song, "I'm a Peaceful Man." is one of the outstanding bits of the picture. Stepin is the possessor of a surprisingly good voice which he uses effectively and somehow manages to retain his plaintive style of talking. (What did I do "BLACK BLUE" THE MUSICAL BUNCH THE MUSICAL BUNCH Miss Jackie Wright and her Red Hot Five are still going over big Daytona. Fla. she wants to get in touch with an "A-Number One" banjo player for the winter season. Mali will catch her at 602 Second St. South. The Belton Florida Society orchestra is now playing Georgia. They will open for the winter at West Palm Beach and will broadcast over WBDO. The personnel is Belton, Jacob and Stapple, and the orchestra is little Belton, piano; Smith, bass, and Williams, banjo. Sam still snacks the drums. The Musical Aces of Norfolk, Vaudeville creature to come to town who are Reddish Badly, piano; Allen Lovette, banjo; Benjamin Jones Sr. first saxophone and clarinet; Lennon Keeling, first trumpet; William Malgault, trombone; Nathaniel Ruffin, tuba, and Jessie Crowder, traps. The two new men are Mitchell and Manigault. The two men are in the season at the Water Room garden. Freddie Bergin and his Vagabonds, who were featured at the Grayson gardens at Detroit, Mich., all summer, are now in San Antonio, Tex., for a three months in Palm Beach. Pitchers will play the winter season at the Grayson garden, Detroit, Mich. Eddie Billups and his hand, with the Florida Blossoms minstrels, are making them like a king. The man can always reach them at 205 X. Rand St., Charleston, W. Vt. The Dusky Stewardes orchestra of El Paso, Tex., have been playing at with great success as broadcasters over WDAH. The members of this popular band are James Cobett and G W. Spiller; reeds; Wylcif Jackson, trombone; Bat Brown, trumpet and leader; Alma Gibbens, plains and banjo, and Walter Pichon, plano. Bat Brown is the manager. Mail will reach the boys at 3522 Riviera St., El Paso. Slam and Alma Brown are now taking at 1816 Grove St., Kansas City, Mo. Richard H. Rambert, saxophonist, who was formerly with Billy Pierson's "Miss Broadway" company was wounded in a shooting with Jimmy Pryor's Imperial Stompers at El Dorado, Ark., where he is knocking 'em cold on at ofay dance hall. The orchestra personnel is Leonard Parker, trumpet; Billy Pryor, piano; Bennett, bass; Preston Killebrew, drums; Lou Jordie, saxophone and clarinet; Richard H. Rambert, saxophone and clarinet, and Jesse Steele, also reeds. Richard would like to hear Billy Pryor teach at the X West Ave. El Dorado, Ark. The Uke hand, consisting of five youngsters, have their own way of stopping the show with the Whitman Sisters company. These take turns at the Watson, Buddie Blurton, Viril Scerogni and Douglas Daniels. They'll take their mail care of the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md. The Komedy Club orchestra of Ft. Lauderdale 11-piece organization, made their last appearance in their home town recently at the local Egyptian temple, as their booking Whitman Sisters Cause Real Riot in Washington agent has signed a two-year contract for them in Cincinnati. The boys are all members of Local 471, Pittsburgh, Pa. Their mail will reach them at 1429 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh, care of Phil Dorsey. Napoleon Whiting, the little juvenile comedian, opened Monday, Nov. 4, at the Wallace theater, 42d and Broadway, New York, with the "Make Me Know" company that his show opened with a bang at Harland, Ky., and adds that "few hogs were cut." Arthur Sims' Tramp quartet is the feature of the show, with Fats, himself, old friends and new friends, they show coming his way to write him at 505 Martin St., Hartland, Ky. The famous Whitman Sisters company is showing the week of Nov. 18 at the Standard theater, 42d and Broadway, they are packing them in after having broken attendance records all through the East. The Alma Hightower orchestra of St. Joseph Calle, Camphole music for the gala opening might at Fontana Farms, at Fontana, Calle, recently. Marshall's band, with the A. G. Barnes circus, is meeting with pleasing success down in Texas. The band is for the first time for the feature acts of the big show. The Five Virginians, Mable Gans, Alberta Perkins, Ela Thomas, Ross Garrett and the band then at Gibson's Standard theater in Philly, are now returning to New York where B. J. Burtt will prepare an act for them or the band, and the band will carry special scenery and will portray old southern pastimes. Ex-Chicagoan Wins Prize by Radio Article Ex-Chicagoan Wins Prize by Radio Article Rufus P. Turner, a former Chicagoan, one of the most noted radio experts in the United States, has been the author of writing the radio article in the magazine for a nationally known magazine. A clipping from the Asheville (N. C.) daily paper tells the story, that officially enough, fails to mention the fact that Mr. Turner is a Race man. ASHEVILLE MAN WINS PRIZE IN BADIO, WRITING Rufus P. Turner, Asheville radio expert, has been named the prize winner for the month for the best radio article pertinent to better radio communication on the frequencies published by the American Radio Relay League of Hartford, Conn. The magazine offers a prize for such an article each month. Mr. Turner has taken many hours in church and at the university to license a licensed radio operator and a technical writer. Mr. Turner came to Asheville from Washington and Chicago, in which cities he was active in radio work. Mr. Turner is licensed to operate several amateur stations and has been licensed recently to set up and operate W4DY here. Marino and Norris Playing in London Marino and Norris Playing in London London, Nov. 15.—Among the most popular of American acts in England is that of Marino and Norris, who are appearing at the Hippopotamus Theater, whose names are Burreto Marino and Norris Smith, have both had great successes on the continent where Marino was a feature of the Follies Bercere and Smith was one of the Theater Royal Show Boat company. Marino, a pianist, who is said by English critics to play jazz with so much beauty that his melodies seem classic, accompanies Smith in his "Old Man River." This number has been billed as one of the outstanding treats of the English theater. At present the act is being sought by continental agencies to show all Europe in which event London will two of its cherished performers. Billy King to Open in Detroit Nov.18 Billy King to Open in Detroit Nov.18 Detroit, Nov. 15—Billy King, veraner showman, will open at the Castle theater with his own company Nov. 18. The famous comedian, some time, also appeared at the Koppi theater last week in a monologue which provoked enough laughs to indicate that the old master is still the first ranks of American rib ticklers. The company, which is billed as direct from Chicago, is said to numb Devil's orchestra which will supply the music for the show. Iota in "Our Gang" Hollywood, Nov. 15. The newest member of the famed "Our Gang" comedies is lota, the 4-months-old daughter of Hal Roach's chauffeur, who has appeared in several of the films. It is so much talking. It is said that she can register various emotions already. Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.—Such a crowd gathered in front of the Howard theater here at the opening of the Whitman Sisters' show that it was found necessary to summon police reserves. Police drove the patrol wagon right upon the sidewalk near the door, and even then their presence was hardly enough to keep the large crowd in order. Once time it was thought that the doors of the theater would be smashed as the force of over two CHICAGO DELENDER IN WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY 10 MUSIC RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS rit and Nerve rought Aida of and time collects a beautiful wrench of the year one as a lovely ear. osteo and if he called by another she is informs me the fall and produces the proper effect in sickle, Father Time, we're too old to Grit and Nerve Brought Aida Ward Success of one's expectations is a beautiful patch. By year it was proper to spoil him with a lovely year, by year, and by year, one would not osteer if he called by *beethear* handsome name. But now, she is inform *beethear* one, the same name she was in thought to produce the proper effect is *beethear* a pretty fashion. Father Time, we're too old to acquire a cochinchin. THE old fellow with the seat and took another swing at count. He put me flat on but I am hanging on to the robe science I know to keep him here for some specific purpose. it is. Of one thing we can be the pale horse is always galloping in longer live the nearer he approaches we hear the noise of his charger's speed to our feet and we pull away foe, but the grim rider and his pain world, some where along the way where, from whence no traveler has yet worry? No matter how you duck out of this world alive. On the way our surround are the few bright stars that ever blazed in our ment. Has she been dead fifteen years yesterday to me that I sat fascinated by artistry of her terphecanite creations of her obscure say that Miss Battles, united a job as a George Battles, Day," a Broad, a Howard stuere playing at told Miss Ward an opening and THE old fellow with the scythe put down his hour-glass and took another swing at me, but I didn't take the full Washington, D. C., Nov. 15. —Grit and determination were the chief characteristics which led Aida Ward to Broadway success, according to Raymond H. Murray, manager of the Dunbar theater, where she got her first theatrical experience as a pianist the palte horse is always galloping in our rear. The longer we live the nearer he approaches. Sometimes we hear the noise of his charger's fire from our eternal foe, but the grim rider and his palte horse are not worried, somewhere along the borders of Time we will be overtaken and carried to that mysterious somewhere, where whence no traveler has yet returned. We can get out of this world alive. Upon leaving the Dunbar theater her parting remark to him was that when he heard of her again she would be on Broadway. That was in 1923. Mr. Murray lost track of her until he visited New York in the "Blackbirds" at the Biltmore theater. Her prediction had come true. On the wall in our clubroom are the photos of many of the old-timers, some of them have passed on. Conspicuous among the group are the photos of a cousin and a teacher, a day passes that several persons do not walk into the room, look earnestly at Alda's likeness and ask: "Who's picture is that?" Alda Overton Walker, one of the brightest stars that ever blazed in our theatrical firmment. Has she been dead fifteen years by the switching artistry of her terpsichorean creations, a hapking victim of her infectious humor or thrilled to the tinkle of her Relating the story of her obscure beginning, Mr. Murray said that Miss Ward came to him at the Dunbarton theater in 1922 and wanted a job as a pianist. At the time George Ruttles, who is now in "Great Day," way production, and a flowerd student named Fullerton were playing at merry laughter. And yet, by many she is already for- Salem T. Whitney gotten, and to others, even her fame, great as it was, is all unknown. Notwithstanding such evidence of the quick passing of fame and evanescence of her fame, she never approach the heights to which that great artist attains, who need- Mr. Murray says he told Miss Ward that he did not have an opening and that he did not think she could do the work. She insisted that she could do the work as well as anybody and that all she wanted was a chance. Her determination was strong, and that he decided to give her a chance at the first opportunity. that great artist attained, who need a flock of traffic cops to make room for their vehicles, for mortal injuries. If they should die tomorrow, half of those who are now patting them on the backs and laughing up their sleeves wouldn't remember them long enough to be present at the funeral services. What has happened to the millions of swell-heads who strutred about in their own glory through the course of the millions of years this earth has probably been inhabited by humans, and the course of the 60,000,000,000 years more that this earth will probably turn upon its axis about the sun? Why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Nothing we have done for the dead swell-heads of less poor, deluded swell-heads. We are here today and gone tomorrow and we are only remembered by what we have done. The good deeds that we have planted for the hearts of others Fullerton was not giving satisfactory service. He gave her Fullerton's job playing the piano and seemed to be very much interested. In the pictures as she played and her instrumental selections were nearly as possible in acting, she was also singing in accompanying the pictures of her own will and without any request from Mr. Murray or any additional pay. When she came to work at the Dunbarton theater she was known as Mrs. Alda Gist. Her husband was Walter Gist. He died about three years ago, and he kept his feet in height, about the complexion of Miss Ward, and heavy set. The couple had a small boy named Jerome, who is now with Miss Ward, mother and is attending school. a small boy is now with Miss l is attending strangement be- murray said he ing employment There was an estrangement between them. Mr. Murray said he thought she should employ employment at the other estrangement. At the time Miss Ward went to work at the Dunbar theater Malcolm M. Thomas, who is now an electrician at Dunbar. She also worked at Dunbar also. In their leisure hours they would sit in the front row and talk. Nobody paid any attention to them at first. A warm friendship between Miss Ward and her husband became worse. Miss Wards' mother wanted her to give up her work at the theater. She did not choose to work in the theater. She wanted Miss Ward to remain with her husband. The couple separated. Gist had a friend who would come to the Dunbar and try to persuade Miss Ward to him. is working the late hours the front row and any attention to m friendship de- gement between husband became mother wanted the the like the contacts the theater. She remain with her seprated, Gist could come to persuade Miss to go to New Sh-h-h! Twinkle Toes is sleeping With a lily on her breast! Sh-h-h! Twinkle Toes is weary, Lat none disturb her rest! The raindrops caught their mate From her dainty little feet, And dance in silver slippers With a syncopated beat. Twinkle Toes! Dear Twinkle Toes! Or hear calling you! Hurry, little Twinkle Toes, Or else you'll miss your cue! Miss Ward decided to go to New York. It was then that she told Mr. Murray when he heard of her again she would be on Broadway and Mr. Murray himself saw fulfilled when he went back stage at the Ettinge and talked with Miss Ward. He also found that the friendship between her and Malcolm and the theater, had been continued through her Broadway success. Never such an audience As this that waits you now! Hasten, little Twinkle Toes, Come out and make your bow! The butcher boy and baker, The mayor of the town; The clerk and candy-maker, A prince of great renown. The long, long lines are waiting, So silent all the while; Waken, little Twinkle Toes, Come out and make them smile! After her return from Paris last summer Miss Ward came home out of Washington. It was reported here that the Broadway star and the electrician were engaged. Malcolm is a son of Charles M. Thomas, a teacher The raindrops strike the window With their pearly fingertips, But never any answer From your cold and pallid lips. In ascribing the success of Miss Ward to grit and determination, Mr Murray says he has never seen a woman with as much of these two qualities as she has. "She just determined to make good," he says. The flower-strewn room; Their tear-drops stain the glasses, They weep in mournful gloom. Miller and Ly in Broadway Nov. 15.—Kent nationally known Miller and Lyles Scoring in Broadway Musical Show American Actors in German Film Plays American Actors in German Film Plays Berlin, Germany. Nov. 15. -Kent and Berenice, internationally known theatrical figures, have been given parts in a German talking picture made by the Anfa Film company of Berlin. In this first picture they are to do a singing and dancing show called Ich Gibt" and is being made at the Anfa studio at Templehoh, a suburb of Berlin. "Great Day" a musical comedy in two acts and eight scenes. Book by William Carey Duncan and John Welch, much as it was the most Youngmen and lyrics by William Rose and Edward Elias. Dances and ensembles arranged by Leah Greenfield by Frank M. Gillespie, scenery by Gates and Morange; produced by Mr. Youmans. At the Cosmopolitan Theater. Frank Diley Ken Publiver Richard Rob Burton Letha Burson Bianche Le Clair Kitty Colman Billy Taylor Emmy Lou Randolph. Mayo Method Henry White and Babe Jackson. Miller and Lyle: Pepits Padilla Leonard Celey Carlos Zarags Jim Brown Allen Walter Kelly Marie Brown Maude Eburne Charlie Vincent Sturman Linda Collins Leis Deppe Susie Totheridge Etiat Norris The American theatrical team has made many friends in Berlin and are widely known on the continent, having appeared in plays in Germany and England. In writing to friends they state that there are few American Race people in Berlin, and only two acts, one of them being their own, and the other little Easher, the child wonderer. The Berlin Rite has received contracts to appear in other films which are to be made by the same company. New York, Nov. 15.-Vincent Youman's long delayed "Great-Day," which opened here Nov. 7 at the Cosmopolitan theater, really proved to be a "great day" for all concerned as the production seems headed for a successful and lengthy run. Hollywood. Nov. 15—Nina May McKinney, star of "Hulahajah," is reported as seriously ill with influenza and under the care of two physicians. Pending her recovery work on "Take R Big" is being postponed. Miss McKinney had the theme song of "Harlem Madness" in this picture. "Great Day" opened the first time last summer, and it was such a flop that the show was wasted in the head of the original story remains in the new version, but the production has somehow become a very highly enjoyable night's entertainment. The comedy in "Great Day" is ably handled by Miller and Lyles, former stars of "Shuffle Along" and other musicals, and it is the audience shouting all through the performance with their side-splitting monologue. Louis Deppe, a young man with a good sense of pleasures with his melodious singing. M. A. Terrell, house manager, said it was the largest crowd that ever attended the organization, which has played the boards for 25 years seems to be the favorite of theater crowds, which accounts for a number of people who few the orchestra. "Great Day," the song theme of the play, will be closely rivaled in favor by "Without a Song" and "More Than You Can See" all seem headed for great popularity. Bert and Alice, as usual, are the featured performers, but there are many new faces in the large cast. Frank McClellen, Cut Out. Too Sweet, Show Boat. Alfreda Allman and Lena Curry all receive the new work. The Ukulele Five, who play and sing, brought down the house. The story revolves around one mother, a sugar plantation mother owns a sugar plantation which is sold at auction to the owner with Emmy Loeh, she in turn has --- By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY (Requested by Performers Now Abroad) TWINKLE TOES Jacythe put down his hour-glass at me, but I didn't take the full a my back for a couple of days, hopes and using all the defensive off. Evidently I am being kept If only I could find just what certain, that bony guy who rides are the only flowers that bear fruits of memory. The Hon. Fred Moore and Francis L. Hewlett, newly elected to office of alderman and the assembly, also Hubert T. Deluney, defended for congress, were the principal speakers at the late of Mihajulian served hold last Sunday night at the home of the association. There was a large and ethusiastic crowd present. Officers and members of the organization proudly crudely added to the names of such prominent men as Hon. Fred Moore, Francis E. Rivers and Hubert T. Deluney to the memorial. Grey, one of our leading tenor soloists and song composers, was the feature of the musical program. Irvin W. Hewlett, in addresses as did Jesse A. Shipp. The members of the association derived much inspiration from the many words of advice and encouragement delivered. They're jealous of the lily, The orchid and the rose. All flanked in perfumed beauty, To guard your last repose. The wind and raindrops murmur The lonesome hours through, "Dear Twinkle Toes, remember How much we loved you too." Oh, what a crowd awaits you! A silent, sad-faced throng; It fills the roofs and windows, And all the streets along. It's waiting for you, Twinkle— Say! What strange scene is this? The church, the priest, the mourners? There's something here amiss! The music they are playing— Its melancholy beat? Twas never written—surely— For little Twinkle's feet! A FRAUD IS PERPETRATED! WHY! I THAT IS NOT HER FACE! They can't deceive me, TWINKLE. A MUMMER'S IN YOUR PLACE! Twinkle canceled this engagement For God's revue above, Look! See those blackbirds winging! She's sending us her love. And, oh, the heav'nly music! And those celestial clothes! God booked the stars and gunbeams To dance with Twinkle Toes. Tyles Scoring My Musical Show centered her affections on a government engineer who has been sent to help the flood situation. Emmy Lou becomes the hostess and chief entertainer in the gambler's place in order to recoup the family fortunes, and from there on the play has a big kick, the high point of which is the scene where the water is about to break through the levee. "Black and Tan" Is New All-Race Talkie "Black and Tan" Is New All-Race Talkie New York. Nov. 15. - Played by an all-film cast, with Duke Ellington's orchestra supplying hot music all the way through the town and Tom and Adele's tribute, has been produced excellent entertainment. The new film was made at the RCA phototone studios in city under the supervision of Dick Herrera, one of the most accurate slices of Harlem might life yet to be shown by any medium. The story deals with a dancer and her man who plays the piano in the production of the show in which she is featured. Terribly ill, the brave dancer dances to her death at the finale of the picture to the music of the song her sweetheart has written for her last song. Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 15.—According to Galo Cruz, manager of Lenard Bryant's cabaret on Central Ave. the Vodvyl club will open every evening at $ 6 clock with a spicy floor show and a number of ensembles. At 2:30 pm, Mr. Cruz's theory is that most night liffers are ready to go to bed after 2 a.m. and has started the new policy of earlier openings in the hope that they will come out earlier and go home in time to get some sleep. Bill Jenkins four-plus. Bill Jenkins will be the William Drake is master of ceremonies. A. B. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 "Make Me Know It" Doesn't Impress New York Show Folk Make Me Know It! a play by D. At waller's theater, with the following cast Dog Vander... Allen Gillard Wille Weaver... James Dumboe Jim Roberts... Bobott Joe Nippy... Charles L. Hawkins Policeman... Philip Martin Tagger Tiger... Loo Baily George Gayle... Loo Baily Mama Mama... Eda Ellington Another Marton Flaming John John... Florence Lee Jenny... Knowles Joe Jiggs... Claude Stephens Nate Sawyer... Walter Duke Cruel Crouch... Paul Era Gaines Bugon Bannon... Paul C. Floyd Bugon Bannon... Vivien Babcar George Gaines... Barrington Guy Dr. Julian Rabbits... Lorenz Tucker New York, Nov. 15.—After having done the rare thing of making its New York opening in Wallack's theater, Wallace Davis' new and widely heralded production, "Make Me Know It," distinctly failed to make anyone know that it was much of a show. To the accompaniment of gun shots, stinging hips and jazz bands the way they got under way into its supposed melodramatic situations in what can only be termed 'slip-shod.' The production, which is composed of an enclosure of musical comedy, melodia and burlesque, sets forth many of the sins, and many of the virtues of the "Black Belt," and in spite of the many opportunities the cast failed to make any of the situ- The plot of the play is that one Boss Hannon, a powerful political figure in Manhattan's Harlem, wants to take over the management of a alderman of his own choice. He is ready to use his adopted daughter's charms in a frame-up to help his designs, all of which smacks of various Broadway drillers which he has been admired for. However, A. B. Comuthare, as the daughter, do their best to carry through what at best is an unconventional task. Aaron Burnett and Leo Balley carried the burden of getting lugas as a couple ofenchmen of the boss very heavily. "O'Gorm" and the more recent "Harlem," Broadway theater patrons were offered two widely divergent stage selections of Harlem life. The authentic ritual of the former and the zestful melodrama of the latter are the two most important best, the current offering at the Wallack seems to be only a very hackneyed copy of the typical New York underworld show, with only the complete sets and actors to make it in way different. The play was written by D. Frank Kern, and the scenes are interludes of dramatic continuity. Even the scenes in which the character is engaged are the biggest milled to register con- THIS VOCAL WIZARD OF YOUR BLUE Record No. 1447 AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' (from "C DIXIE'S PRODIGAL SON . OTHER RAC A Record No. 14470-D, 10-inch, 75c AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' (from "Connie's Hot Chocolates") Vocals DIKIE'S PRODIGIAL SON . . . . . . . . . George Bias OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14468-D, 10-inch, 75c Railroad Rhythm Nervous Breakdown Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Record No. 14458-D, 10-inch, 75c Long Lean Lanky Mama Better Keep Your Eye On Your Man Vocals . . . Ethel Waters Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c Take It Right Back ('Cause I Don't Want It Here) Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Bessie Smith * Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Tired of the Way You Do Pgaa I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1891-D, 10-Inch, 75c Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot Record No. 194 Indiana Fire House Blues Fox Trots Ask your dealer for the Columbia Phonograph Company "Magic Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - TR Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Indiana Fire House Blues Fox Trots . . . Mound City Blue Blowers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic News Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 How It" Doesn't York Show Folk Probably the best thing about the whole performance was the playing of the jazz band in the stage box. As a successor to Kacey Moore's "Make Me Know it" it is a distinct disappointment to lovers of dark drama. Europeans Laud Work of Bonny and Freeman Europeans Laud Work of Bonny and Freeman Rome, Italy Nov. 15.—The team of Bonny and Freeman, well known to American theater-goers, and which is now known as the Cubanola Telo, is on an extended tour of the Continent with permanent headquarters in Berlin. The change in the name of the team was due to the addition of a third member, Beatrice Anderson, a Louisiana girl, who has lived in Europe since 1914. Louisiana the trio were the guests of Pete C. Johnson, who is the managing director of the Chat Noir Bucharest, a popular night club. In Constantinople, where they spent two months, the three American entertainers are interviewed by Antonio M. Cosey of Chicago. Following a tour of Egypt the trio visited Italy, where they played the Pittalugi circuit, which is comparable to the Loew circuit, which is the largest in the United States. They meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who were at that time traveling abroad. "Cry Baby" Godfrey Sues Driver of Auto Atlantic City, NY, Nov. 15—Cry Baby Gosh the baby record star, whose mother was recently killed in an automobile accident, is suing the person responsible for $50,000. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS WHERE THEY ARE THIS WEEK Bandanna Girls, Liberty, Chattawaka Happy Go Lucky, Bijou, Nashville, Drake and Walker, Palace, Mom- sica Shake, Rattle and Roll, Grand, Chicago. Hottentots, Globe, Cleveland. Sunflower revue, Ogden, Columb- bus. Midnite Steppers, Koppin, Detroit, Fish, From Dixie, Central, Dallas. Hotella, Lincoln, New Orleans. Mia Broadway, Pike, Mobile. Dashing Dinah, Frolic, Birmingham. Brown Gal, Lincoln, Louisville. Butterbeans and Susie, 84 Alphare. Syncopated Sue, Engle, Aphreville. Hello Everybody, Liberty, Columbus. Birth of the Blues, Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Raisin', Cain, Washington, St. Louis. ALIZIN' CONJURES UES AWAY! 70-D, 10-inch, 75¢ (Connie's Hot Chocolates") Vocale George Bias CE RECORDS The Charleston Chasers 46-D, 10-inch, 75c Mound City Blue Blowers Greatest Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City Newspaper "NEW PROCESS" Records The Records without Scratch Joy --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 "SMOKEHOUSE BLUES" Hot Clarinet Novelty with Piano and Traps by "OMER" SIMEON Brunswick race record no. 7109 **HERE'S a sizim' tune that will start you snakin' all over** **mighty trickry and the traps right fall in line. "Omer" Simon and his pal do it brown in "SMOKEHOUSE" **on COOCOCK," on the other side. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY!** Princess Wee Wee's Hubby Denies Story Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15.—In discussing the suit for annulment brought against him by his wife, Princess Wee Wee, who is a member of the famous Whitman Sisters company, Ralph Franco asserts that undue influence is being brought to bear on his midget wife by certain of her friends. The reason is that Princess Wee Wee, who in private life is Harriet E. Thompson, because the little woman is a valuable business partner, Mr. Franco claims that they were to be married while in Chicago, but that they were married in Michigan, but that they were married in a day interval between the time of the purchase of the license and the actual marriage. He says that he has ample evidence that living was rightly arranged and legal. The deserted husband states that his wife is being kept from him only because she is not married, that when the case comes up in court there will be sensual disclosures. Lovey Austin Heads the "Oriental Revue" Cleveland, Nov. 15—Lovey Austin is the host of 15 of ceremonies in the Oriental revue which had its premiere at the Globe theater this week. She puts over a large set of arm aim to please and introductions. Feat and Leroy White handle the comedy and the former and Toliver Wheeler handle the latter. Niese Laundry? "White, the lead comedian, almost stops the show, already on the popular song, 'Sonny Be.' Chipy Hill scores with several blue-blue numbers while Lovey Austin plays the piano, for which she has grown so well known. Dancing is well handled by Atta Nash. Nash. The three of them also have a team dance that is popular with the paid patrons. Mr. Gertrude Butler has the orchestra. Jack Johnson Won't NEW YORK NEW YORK. A successful statement from Mr. Hopkins, theatrical producer, who is credited with having the production rights to the enormously popular novel, "Black Johnson will not be the cast if the play is produced." This statement denies a previous one which said that Johnson was cast for leading role. Broadcasting NORMAN ON WTAR Elizabeth City, N. C. Nov. 15. James E. Norman will appear in his course "The Art of the Drama." He has created a great demand for his work over the radio in the city. Mr. Norman is the leader of the largest orchestra in the city which plays at the Norman Dumins, who play dates at the better class places. "SMOK BL ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your designer to play this record for you to day. It can't supply your voice to your direct. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Arthur D. Malone, one of the best known artists of yesteryear, was in to give us the once-over and to radio in and out that everything is breaking O. K. with him since his old age. He can be reached at 525 Cottage Grave Ave, Apt. 5. JOHN H. HARRIS Louis (Peter) Reeder, you are or wire Sydney Bright at once, as he has some information for you. Oh yes, he is sitll at the Cen- tury bright spot of Chicago's Stroll. The irresistible "Red" Walker is a year you see the buttress thing in Chicago's night life. She puts R-VPs on Eskimos. Until you know "Red" you do not know Chicago. She shows some little wife Marie are true examples of what the performers of today should be. After a season with Melissa Schmidt she goes on to their new sport model Chandler 3. That shows prosperity. Now with Ida Cox and her Rainin' Cain company. Little Evelyn James, the brain-child of that old master, the late "Lad" James, showed that she was a star at the Monogram theater. She and her mother, Pearl, can be paged at 10 W. Mst St., care B Hayes. She and her mother, Wolett shows now in the Southland. A card from our pat. Mac Marell, tells us that she is in the land of the mother. She has our best wishes for the speedy recovery of her mother. 611 Lyndale Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Willett gets her wrist and wrist. We have before us a plugger stating that Kid Brown is featuring Yvonne Fuller and her "Flirting Flappers" in his new show, "Chicago Flashes," now doing floor work at the beautiful Royal Gardens, a South side night club. How can they do it? Under the auspices of Gate City lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W. of Gary, Ind., Emmett Gordon is staking a scholarship ball for LaVerta Holt. Yvonne Male Fraley, one of Chicago's most beautiful society buds, will feature a classical dance number. The affair will be held at the Crystal ballroom, 19th and Broadway, on Nov. 23. Toy Titus, that vivacious bit of humanity, writes from St. Louis and slips us the low-down that she is now Mrs. Otto Butler Jr. and living a quiet life at 2106 Marker St., that burg. Can you picture Toy being quiet? It can't be done. Clever little Dorothy Roumanz writes us that she is still with the Slias Green shows and doing just fine, but will run in upon us at the close of the season. She is very anxious to hear from her old gang, especially Vivian Moore "Skeets" Brown and Maxine Lopez. Address all mall care W. G. W. Pearl Breck Colbert writes now that she is single she just can wait. Her time is in such demand that she can be paged at 2339 Wylie Ave, Callaway hotel, room 15, Pittsburgh. Austin and her SOS company are playing the eastern part of the Toby circuit and, according to reports are playing to SRO at each stop. Geneva Futter is in the pit, Lovie herself munches the affairs. To us life is a continual surprise. Now we get another one. This time we get a letter from Tiny Franklin the artist, who lives in Ohio and Irene Hart are entertaining at Rainbow Gardens of Toledo, Ohio Can be reached at 352 Indiana Ave. tion burg. to Henry Brown the Sunsetroot Green shows are the hotest things on wheels. "Me" Rainley is with this trick and are just happy to be in Stroll with their overstuffed pocketbooks. Billy Mack is the manager and producer of this gang of artists. wondered why persons preferred hen cakes in preference to weeck eggs. It was because the hen advertised. That great showman, P. T. Barnum, was without a doubt, William Wrigley has amassed a fortune advertising a 26-cent article. Yet in face of these manners and yet say they don't need to move with nothing to offer of Shufflein' Sam but paper. Wake up, children; wake up. Regardless of your orientation, you must know that you are coming the box office won't be flooded. Don't trust your all to the theater managers; don't trust your all to themselves and 50 per cent they have to all gain and nothing to lose. Think this over. According to Leonard Maxey, Bowman's in Bloomingdale's and William's in Tulsa for the next six weeks. Everything is "joke." George Polly and Sam Polly are the main audience for Boykins characters; Ivle Davenport is still on the sisk list, but the others are enjoying the best of health. Amarring the stand-out features. At last Pretty Pink has got over her mad spell. She writes that she and her smaller half Ernest are enjoying the wide-open spaces of Oklahoma, 012% E. Archer St., Tulsa, Oklahoma, gets the pair of youngsters. "Babe" Pierson, the little uke vampire, is making Chicago hum with her musical melodies at the various picture houses of the South side. Jess Clark, write care Columbia hotel, 19 W. 31st St. When Mary Daniels walked out of the Craft club without notice she hurt the entire profession, but Leo Edwards and his versatile singers and musicians are more than making good. The Pine Craft is an exclusive night club at Greensboro, N. C. Johnnie Williams and his World of Pleasure shows are playing the eastern end of the circuit, headed for the sugar fields of Louisiana. In the line-up are Elizabeth Temple, Ruth Isom, Mary Wright, Ruth Rainer, De Jones and Rosie Hostler. Bill Wright and Silm Andrews are the comedians. Slim Jones, cornetist, is being featured as a specialty. Billy Mack, that wise old man of the Sugarfoot shows, lets us in on the fact that they colse Nov. 18, but on Nov. 18 he and hls entire bunch will attempt to show the Stroll just what he Pretty Louise Price is back on the Stroll and is entertaining the patrons of the Pleasure Inn, an exclusive South side night club. She is very anxious to hear from Sam Price. It's very important. Can be reached at 4709 Evans Ave, Apt. 8. After a separation of three years Walter Batie and Cliff Jones have again joined hands as a team and will go into the Grand Terrace for an extended engagement. 5804 Calumet, Apt. 1, will get Walter real quickly. John Ella Gay, one of the last of the "Red Hot Matwas," dropped in upon us all dolled up like a million dollars. She and Callie Vassar can be reached at 4108 Prairie Ave, this burg. Freeman and Nolan have taken over the producing end of the Columbia theater of Milwaukee. Benton Overstreet is musical director. We are sure the natives will be well pleased. All lit up like a million-dollar doll and causing more sensation on the stroll than the Graf Zeppelin, Lillian dropped in upon us from Minneapolis, where she has been for the past year entertaining at Celeste Phelps "O! Boy" Nite club. If the club is what its name implies then we can see why Lillian keeps her return ticket ready to leave us at a moment's notice. ISAOORE and LIBBY write to say that Billy Jasper, Margaret Penny, and James Webb, Banks, Peaches, Kantela, Dolores Mitchell, Isadore Ribby, Libby Robinson and George Alexis, Alexis Web, 126th and Seventh Ave, New York. Lightfoot, Virginia Lambert, Virginia Laban, Warren Lambert, Warren Moore, Arthur Moore, Clerance Moore, Clerance Matthews, Thelma Matthews, Thelma Moore, Mabel Moore, Mabel Wilmer, Hattie Motton, C. J. Motton, E. Eklie Mattock, L. L. Mattock, L. L. Marruder, I. Lee Marruder, I. Lee Manney, Leonard K. J. Marye, Helen Marye, Helen Nikerson, Think Nikerson, Think Parker, Harry Parker, Xulie Parker, Xulie Jacob, Robert L. Jacob, Robert L. Palmore, Gladys Palmore, Gladys Hoberson, James Hoberson, James Rawlinson, Abell Rawlinson, Abell Hedelson, Alanza Smith, Robben M. Smith, Robben M. Smith, Grave Smith, Grave Sirune, Mary Sirune, Mary Saunders, Dick Saunders, Dick Stoner, Albert Stoner, Albert Thompson, Iqman Terneroe, Iqman Terneroe, Iqman Thompson, Iqman Terneroe, Iqman Thompson, Iqman Hina, Anna Ward, Lawn Walker, Chin Walker, Chin Walker, Willie V. Walker, Willie V. Williams, Pal Williams, Pal Williams, Forlue F. Williams, Forlue F. Wendell, Bernard J. White, James M. White, James M. Woolf, Dora Woolf, Dora Whinch, Marcell Whinch, Marcell Pearl, Arnold L. Aguilar, Teresus Aguilar, Rastus Amestread, Khed Brom, Brangoline Brigham, Brigham Brigham, Rastus Brown, Rusty Brown, Kild Brown, Troy Bury, Newster Bury, Brigham L. Trichon, Trichon Brock, Marty Burton, Charles Bee, Bette Bliebong, Billie Bloeh, Ola Msa Brooks, Shelton Blackman, Elsie Cornell, Hillie Clark, Harry Leve, Edward Caldon II, Ebbie Clayton, Leon Castello, Julian Craft, Gluc Leucy, Helen Ludwig Walter Dillard, Billie Davis, William E. Duges, Thomas Duke, Joseph Easton, Sherry Ebbing, Sherry Ebbing, Wille Ewulf, Leu Eli, Floyd Ferguson, Johnnie Fisher, Midget Fother, Tess Freeman, Rob Floyd, Elmore Freeman, Bob Greenleaf, Wilbur Harley, Virginia Harley, S.V. Hottler, Ross Herndon, Cor Hill, Theodore Hollorn, Roberts Hollorn, Sirk Horn, A Jeffee, Germer Jones, Everett Johnson, Jimmy Jackson, H. J. Jones, William Jones, H. J. Jenkins, Mada Jones, Ernestine Johnson, Stella Johnson, Samud Kite, Rashad Kite, Pahl W. Kitchen, Meris Keney, William Lancet, King II. Leonard, S. H. Losez, T. G. Losez, James Chicago Defender WORLD BESTREAT WORLD RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Joe Baker's Life Story Is Like Chapter of Fairy Tale It is a far cry from meager beginnings to great ends . . . just as it is a far cry from the slums of St. Louis to the glitter and hauble of sophistocated Paris! But that is the story of Josephine Baker, the modern Cinderella. Not even the little girl of the fairy tale scaled the ladder of her dreams until she met Josephine Baker. To the little brown-skin girl, fate gave no glass slippers save her dancing shoes; no fairy godmother watched and abused her, and in which buried within her heart! In recounting the romantic history of John Baker there is always the temptation to embellish her deeds for few personalities have ever won public admiration on such a wide scale. If one who writes of the brilliant star and her climb to the firmament of fame, is guilty of importing more luster to her crown than she deserves in the estimation of some of her critics, it is because her critics see her through the eyes of the unimaginative. But to the critical element let us flash this admoni-tion: Point out to us a single example, in fact or in fiction, whose career has been so replete with obstacles, so replete with hard work, as to make her a heroic romance as the career of Jo Baker! Let us turn back the wheels of time to the 3d day of June, 1906. No dramatist could conceive of a more discouraging setting than that into which the baby Josephine Baker came to make her bow to life. She herself minces no words. She says of her arrival into the world: "The outlook for this infant was even distinctly less promising than the outlook for Lincoln when he was born in the cabin in rural Illinois. Lincoln's battle with society was as nothing at the beginning compared with that which faced Josephine Baker. The city into which she came on that day in early June strike, one of the strangest but true, this swirling municipality of the Middle West was founded by the French, who brought difficulties coming all the way from fur off Europe to christen it in honor of their own St. Louis. To the stranger, to Jo Kearns, to helpless baby in arms, was to travel the opposite path—was destined to toury paths, encountering hardships and difficulties, to the very country of the founders of St. Louis, there to capture the capital of her artistry with her artistry. When the gind tidings were spoken: "It's a girl," the large Baker grandmother, grandmother, mother, father, two sisters and a brother, little realized that the familiar child a child genius who would some day be the fete of nations! The arrival of little Josephine presented a measure of the new world, a very hard and the support of the new baby was, even though a color of love, nevertheless a financial one, for the new baby's parents that the mother and father were forced to separate so that each could find employment to support the family, the backing of the Wolf sounded the frequently discussed plans that the child, under any conditions, would be denied, both parents, which had been denied, both parents. As the days of early childhood passed the joy of earthly companionship was suddenly broken for Josephine Baker. Swiftly the hand of the grim reaper took away not only the joy of her life but also the one who is nearest to every child, her mother. Those tragedies which followed in swift success were her father, who gave her the fondest of care and planned for her to begin her education while her brother and his sisters helped sup- So it was at the tender age of 5. Josephine Baker first toddled off to school. There was nothing about her carefree behavior in the schoolroom while is a key to her personality in after life. Like so many children she was mischievous and full of fun. As a result she was very popular with her schoolmates, and the victim of frowns from the teachers. Her frequent pranks, among which was the tendency every now and then to stick out her small red tongue at her stern instructors, resulted in her removal from school and her transfer to another. In the latter institution of learning she was considered unusually bright and very well liked. Her favorite study was history. This is what she told a reporter from a Paris newspaper who interviewed her some months ago when she was being Idolized in the French capital: "I loved history. That was my hobby. I could not read enough books. I could not read the world world had done from the beginning of time. As I read about them in print, the races seemed to come from the past, from the various periods. Once, I confess, I cried to become a queen. Ivisioned kings with long, upturned noses and wore long flowering rules as long as long as long, all the queens were blondes. They always walked in stately fashion up and down. But it was the kings who were most important to me most. That is, the good kings. The bad kings I always wanted to kill. In the conflicts between the subjects I always took slides with the poor people." Those flights of childhood fancy fascinated me. Baker threw in any other youngster. They show the power of her imagination at an early age and a sense justice which is an all too rare justice. At the age of 10 Josephine Baker started her theatrical career. Down on her organization a "little theater." Most conveniently for the enterprising young actress, she numbered of empty crates on which were stenciled the names of commercial products they once conceived. To this day that the largest and handsome of these cases was "New Zealand Peaches." The packing cases would make such a fine platform on which to dance. And the case was made together and lo!; there was a nice smooth surface of the first stage on which she became one of the greatest stars of her timeashed her flying feet! The audiences consisted of lots from the great German changed and the admission was always the same to see Jo Baker—one pin! What a vast change time was to make. One of the problems which confronted the young producer was the changing of costumes. The basement was the greatest luxury for performer and patron was when good fortune, in the shape of crackling firewood and charcoal, came to take away the almost unbeatable dampness and fill the basement with welcome and joy. But put on her costume close to the fire. From the seeds which were implanted in the child's heart as she grew up, to spring a mighty tree o'fulent which would some day thrill kings, from every walk of life on three continents! It is indeed a cry from meager beginnings to great end. The gitter and bumble of sophisticated Paris! Fate had marked Josephine as she climbs the latter to stardom! (Read in these columns next week how Josephine Baker found adventure and what took her to New York.) Movie Moguls to Meet Musicians' Union in Gotham Movie Moguls to Meet Musicians' Union in Gotham St. Louis. Nov. 15. — The St. Louis musicians' union will send a letter with executives of the Fartmount and Warner Brothers moving picture interests to the league, less than a strike in the Skouraux supertheaters and the St. Louis Amusement company theaters which are controlled by the producing company. At present there are said to be more than 7,000 musicians on the roster. These musicians are said to have been replaced by "canned music." There are also musicians facing the development of the present moving pictures the demand for musicians was greater than the sum of the new competition. In Vitaphone Act New York, Nov. 15—Edible Green and company, stars of "Hot Chocolate," a program at the Mark Strun in a one-act skit called "Sending a Message," in which they score hooks with the very amusing and drool anties. Garland Anderson Sells Second Play to Belasco --- New York, Nov. 15. -Garland Anderson, well known author of the stage play, "Appearances," which has been produced on Broadway, has just sold his second play, "Extortion," to David Belasco, which is equivalent to saying that he is well on the way to becoming a successful playwright. Anderson's first play dealt with the struggles of a Race Man, who succeeded the author's spite of many overwhelming obstacles, and was based on the events of his own life. He, himself a beaver in a Frisco hotel, wrote his own play. Anderson told everyone he not of his burning ambition to have the play produced, but he ordered a clear store in Frisco, head of Anderson and his play. He wrote his famous cousin about him, and the latter sent Anderson his farewell gift, paid his expenses for three months. Producers who read the play decided that it was good, but that it THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES The Brown skin shirt worn at the Lafayette theater in New York, with Shelton Brooks and Ham Tree Harrington, and this edition is said to be one of the best Irvin Mack chorus. It is an excellent dancing chorus. Billy Jones is scoring a big success with the Lafayette theater in Rialto theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. this week in his piano acct. Mr. Misheauk's latest photoplay, "Wages of Sin," at the Odeon theater, New York, with an all-star cast including William Clayton, Catherine Norscite and Alonzo Taylor. John Mason, the comedian, is playing at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C., the Lafayette theater, Rialto theater, the company's, Ralph Demand, popular tenor, is playing in and out of New York with great success in introducing late songs and broadcast- At the downtown theaters on Broadway; Hot Chocolate at the McKinney; Mt Know It at Wallack's, and all are doing an excellent business. Sam Manning, formerly of Manning and Perrin, and Amanda Browne, Trent, Willie, Cobbe Townsend, Thomas Moseley and Dusty Fletcher are at the Alhambra theater in an *definite* run of musicals. Tom Garland and Brown expect to open on Broadway in their new show soon. CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Rayin, manager. of the New York Times, from .et. of J. Gouldy, 1223 Seymour Apt. R. M. W. Washington, D. C. HITS AND BITS ABBIE CELESTAN, who is professed badly by his mother, who is sick and in poor circumstances. Anyone knowing him kindly tell him of this. ARTHUR "COATIE" DEVERS would like to hear from his pals, Brownie Campbell, Lorey Long, at 529 S. 14th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SEALS and MITCHELL company made whoops for the officials of Mexico while the show was playing El Paso, where were the special guests of the 10th cavalry boys during the past week. The snow is now headed for Angels where the gang will play this winter. KID, ROBINSON and WILLIE Nielos write the way that they are still in and around Jasperoca. Fla-where they are meeting with great friends. Mail will reach him at $8 Rhodes Ave, Akron, Ohio. LEON LONG, the magician, playing the Pike theater at Lon LUCIUS "EIGHT ROCK" WHITE will join his wife soon in Bessemer, M. to Sublur, Ma. to mail will reach him at the Sublur, Ma. office of the C. K. Leggatte shows. ROBERT BOWE FEREBEEN can be paged at 112 E. Pettis St. Sedalia, Mo. in care of his sister, Miss Venise Brown. He sends regards to the gang. NED YOURSUN Happy Day!案件 is hanging out in the S. R. O. sign at Huntington, W. Va. Snooks, String Bees, Billy Parker, Ruth Adkins, are in the cast. The orchestra is composed of J. Naboro, drums; Fred McClain, banjo; R. Howard, pianos; Josephine and magnaphone and Popeye, cornet. Write them at 710 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. MARION BURFORD and JULIA CHESTER are being paged by Mrs. Thelma Brown, 8025 Cedar Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. E. COLEMAN is paging Ernest Poole, drummer, and Lawrence Willett, at 421 Main St. Seminole, Okla. PHIL DORSEY is still holding down the job of dramatic critic at the Elmore in Pittsburgh, and he wants the word to be used to mean "a tough time in his neighborhood. Hell take his at 1429 Sandusky St. BILLIE MASON, formerly of the "Miss Broadway" show, is in the Motor City and writes that she is boss of a koen four-room flat, which is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Billie Chambers and Phil Dorsey. The postman can catch her at 1024 Mountain St. Apt. 13, Bitmore Ct., Detroit, Mich. GLADYS BROWN, well known chorus girl, has been ill but is now couldn't be produced because it required a mixed cast. It had never been done, now it is played by a crushed Broadway. So Anderson raised $15,000 and produced it himself. He went to people, showed them his play, and offered them an interest in it. They subbed. The day after the play producers were amazed to find that not a single newspaper reviewer had criticized the fact that there was a mixed cast. The audience was American street. Belareso immediately put "Lulu Bell" in rehearsal. From then on Race plays became popular. The show does not concern Race folk, but a third one which he is just completing does. Anderson lives at 182 E. Nicholas St. in Harlem, and he has recently been hired to educate him in New York. "I'm going to see that that boy has an education," Anderson said. "I don't want him handicapped like I was." Honey Dripper Blues" by Edith Johnson HES' like "Honey Dripper", and what a sweet thing he is—always a buzzin' and a honeyin' sound. She's his flower—interesting to look at, and he's looking all he can. But hear Edith Johnson sing about it, with a hot piano-trombone-cornet accompaniment, on Paramount Record No. 12823. At your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12823—Honey Dripper Blues and Nickel's Worth of Liver Blues, Edith Johnson. Piano-trombone-cornet acc. 12821—Baker Shop Blues and Long Distance Moon, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12820—Berry Grass Blues and AAB's Going To Give You None, Cool Grant and Socks Wilson; piano and guitar acc. 12760—Berry Grass and Benty Rooster Blues, Charley Pattern; guitar acc. 12217—Back To The Woods Blues and Good Gal, Charlie Spray; piano and guitar acc. 12752—Selling That Stuff and Beads Um Bum, The Hokum Boys; guitar; piano acc. Favorite Spirituals 12818—Way Down in Egyptland and I'm Goona Serve God Till I Die, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12816—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying It Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us a the coupon below. Pay postage 25 cents for each record, plus email C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount RECUS AT OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name: Address: City: State: able to be up and around. Wants her friends to drop her line at her house. She will spend the winter. She wants to hear from Fats Roberts, Johnnie Johnson and Evelyn Redding. VELMER FATS MASON, formerly of Andy Jackson's orchestra which chooses the music he is open for engagements as a drummer. He can be reached at 1103 Washington St. Apt. 6, Toledo, Ohio. JOHNNIE J. STEPEN will take his mail at the Horse hotel, Philadelphia. JACOB WINGFIELD writes that he has been ill for two months and is in need of a friend. Jessy Small, A. Mutt, and all other friends. Mail will reach him at 511 Rhodes Ave., Akron, Ohio. LEON LONG, the magician, is playing the Pike theater at Long Beach. He can be reached that he can be reached at the above town by general delivery. FRANCO and FLOYD are rehearsing a No. 2 company in Detroit and expect to open there very soon. DOUG (SOX) BLACKMAN and ELLIS JACKSON would like to hear that will receive theirs at 143 Mild St. Leavenworth, Wan. BOBY and OPHELIA GRANT who are doing a turn at a popular Louisville, Ky., night club, want theirs at 643 S. Eighth St. in the above city. FRANK KIRK, the Musical Troupe at Emptisburg, Iowa, with the Beck and Walker minstrels recently, and writes that he will remain at home this winter and think it over." BILLY EDWARDS, after success in show tests, is now playing the little circus houses in Kentucky. He reports business is good. MIDGET FISHER and LAURA WALL want theirs sent to 7081 Theatuce, Atlanta, Ga. HENRY STEWART, proprietor of the Hotel teeworth, Indianapolis, Ind., writes that the rumor that his hotel has been closed is not true and it is still running under his manage- ALFONSO ZIEGFIELD and SARAH PERKINS write that they are in Macon, Ga., and are looking for a musical comedy for the benefit of the Bedda Etta college which they say is in financial support to send any unused costumes they don't need down to them. The address is 557 E. Broad St, Macon, Ga. FORREST DIXON, player-manager of the Dixon Stompers in the West and wants Mararet Smith to call him at once at Dreskel 7419 on important business. JOE THOMAS, principal comedian with F. S. Wolcott's High Brown School, he is now headed for sunny Texas. SLAYTER and MILLER are still theater, Newark, N. J., and have been producing since February Their address is 406 Washington St. WILLIAM WHITE, tenor banjo expert, and musical director of the musical sent to Mobile, Ala. in care of the King's Pike theater. JULIAN COSTELE wants to get his at 745 St. Nicholas Ave, New York city. JULIAN L. PAYNE and wife will spend the winter in Tuscaloosa, Ala., where they want their friends to write them at 2612 11th St. JAZBO WILLIAMS and BILLIE HITTS are working at the Log Cabin cabinet, Detroit, Mich., and want their sent to 2106 Orleans St. PAGE SEVEN "Blackbirds" in Final Week in Motor City Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15.—Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" company began their second and final week at the Wilson theater Sunday night and will open in Chicago at the Adelphi theater Nov. 26 for an extended run. This show, in which the late Florence Porter plays a way out of national stardom, boasts such names as Adelda Hall, Aida Ward, Tim Moore, Blue McAllister, Mantan Manan, Earl Tucker and the Berry brothers. The above brilliant group is supported by one of the fastest dancers in the world—and these young ladies are certainly not noted for their lack of beauty. "Blackbirds" to Open Here at Adelphia Nov.26 "Blackbirds" to Open Here at Adelphia Nov.26 According to advance notices, Lew Leslie's famous "Blackbirds" show will be held on June 25. The company will close a two weeks run in Detroit tomorrow night and pending their chicco engagement. Adelaide Hala, Aida Ward, John Hughes and others will be seen in the performance, while Cecil Mack's Blackbirds choir and the famed Plantation orchards will furnish the bulk of the music. 8 Harlem Jubilee Singers at Palace New York, Nov. 15—Appearing on this week's bill at the Palace theater are the Eight Harlem Jubilee singers whose spiritual work is typically by large houses. The bill is topped by Ledova, internationally famous dansue, is one of the most brilliant singers, and fact that the Race singers out so prominently is most unusual. Midget Show Closes **Its Outdoor Season** Karnak, Tex. Nov. 15—Miller's season at Lake Chapel, and is now playing its first indoor stand here. Because of the novelty of this type of outdoor music it not drawn so well outdoors, but hopes to get more business under cover. Chief Buffalo Shores, Indian fire fighters of the troop and the Mance Powell's Jazzing Three furnish the music. The Armstrongs Win Praise at Hampton U Elizabeth City, N. C. Nov. 15-18, 2014. Elizabeth City and Cartoonists, who are playing the high schools and colleges in this city, are presenting a cent performance at Hampton institute, where they appeared in Artists' Students and faculty declared their entertainment very enjoyable. The institute was managed by J. Hartford Armstrong. Cheeton, Okla., Nov. 15—Rastus Adams, well known over southern circuits as a connelian of merit, joined the Army in shooting himself with a revolver. He was taken to Muskogee, where he was in a hospital shortly after his arrival. His body was sent by friends to relatives in Georgia, his home state. TUSKEGEE DEFEATS MORRIS BROWN ```markdown ``` Hectic Battle in Atlanta Finds Tigers on Top When Game Is Over; Stevenson Stars By J. G. CHUNN BY J. C. CHURN Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9.—Tuskegee's great football machine rose to triumph by an impressive score of 32 to 19 over the Morris Brown Wolverines on Spiller's field here Saturday afternoon before the largest and colorful gathering of the 1929 football season. Stevenson, the Tuskegee phantom, lived up to his reputation when he reversed the field to make the longest gain of the day, with a 62-yard run. In this brilliant run the great Stevenson showed that he was still king over the Colored graded. It has been demonstrated that he was trailing the Wolverines. He was invincible throughout the whole game, even though his famous too failed to add the touch of color to the fans, however, that he was still master of them all. Morris Brown pulled the surprise of the year when they registered a quarter that any other opponent in five years. Using a deceptive aerial attack that seemed to catch the visitors off their guard they completed several passes for long gains. Moody, at center for Morris Brown, played well, most of the time, of his career, did everything. He was easily the greatest defensive man on the entire Morris Brown squad. Breaking through the Tuskegee line in the closing moments of play to block a punt that was held by Morris Thompson, was one of the features of the game. He was a great factor in the drive for a touchdown that resulted from the blocked punt. With his strategy Morris Brown added the extra point when he used his idea to pull the Tuskegee team over. Credit, the braining quarterback of the Wolverines, outsmarted the Tuskegee team several times with his accurate passing and running. He outsmarted the Tuskegee backfield men after they had broken through for long gains. Bowen and Doughley, his running mates, showed up wonderful. They were on the rebound, and Jones played halfback for Morris Brown, figured prominently in the passing combination from Crell Jones. In the first quarter, Williams, fullback, Brown, fumbled on his 35-yard line. Champion recovered for Tuskegee. Harrison passed to Stevenson for 12 yards. Morris Brown at this critical time received a 15-yard penalty for roughing. He received a 15-yard penalty for holding. Shanklin got 10 yards off tackle. Stevenson got three more at right guard. Shanklin carried it to the Morris Brown one-foot line, where the Morrison Brown line held until the fourth quarter. Stevenson carried it over for the first touchdown of the game. Tuskegee was leading the Morris team and added the extra point from placement. Morris Brown came back after receiving the ball on their 35-yard line, Credell passed to Tuskegee and the run the remaining 40 yards to a touchdown. Morris Brown failed to register the extra point. Throughout the game, Morris was able to score with Morris Brown outplaying the visitors by a large margin. Shortly after the second quarter, he added a pass from Stevenson on Tuskegee's 40-yard line. A try at Tuskegee line added five yards. A pass from Credell to Bowen for 25 yards, with the interception for a touchdown. Credell again missed the extra point. After this touchdown Stevenson's great run came when he intercepted for a touchdown. He failed to add the extra point, but his team was leading the Wolvesmen by one point. The half ended with more 12 to 12 in favor of Mahomes. Tuskegee came back after the half with more determination and showed more drive and power. Morris Brown got six hits and Bowen for Morris Brown recovered. Morris Brown started a drive. A pass from Credell to McLeenor. Morris Brown's great end, for 12 years, got nine hits and backhack got nine hits. Williams made it first down on Tuskegee's three-yard line. At this point the Tigers forward wall held like stone and the ball went over. Tuskegee got six hits and Stevenson pointed out of danger. It was the greatest stand of the game. The line was outcharging the Attutans. From this stage of the game, Morris Brown got six hits and Stevenson getting the better yardage. Late in the third quarter, Jones painting for Morris Brown, of which Tuskegee hit the ball on the Wolverine's 55-yard line. Mole Harrison from this point on a cross-play carried it 25 yards for a touchdown. Stevenson missed the extra point, scoring throughout the third quarter. After an exchange of punts Tuskegee received the ball on Morris Brown's 15-yard line. Stuart got on two tries, adding a first down. A pass from Stevenson to Robinson, with the latter catching the oval in the in-zone line for a touchdown, at Morris Stevenson missed the extra point. Morris Brown scored their last touchdown on the blocked punts, Fredo and Aaron, on 15 yards and touchdown after the Tuskegee line had held for the fourth down. Tugezee off side gave them the extra point. Tuskegee drove on the Wiltshire 15-yard line. Harrison went through the line for 15 yards. A pass from Stevenson to Morris added 15 more yards. Stevenson slipped around the Wiltshire line and the last touchdown of the game. The Tuskegee belt between the halves threw the hurdles their drilling, and several beautiful selections. Cader Manager Hall dis- taked a well-trained aggression in the whole outfit. The music of the band was the outstanding feature of the game. Over 7,000 fans witnessed one of the thrilling battles of the 1982 football season. Morris Brown (18)—Melanore, Inc.; Smith, Jr.; Whaley, Lg.; Mosley, c.; Thaite, r.r.; Roberson, r.r.; Richardson, r.r.; Enwell, q.r.; Jones, Lth.; Baughtey, r.h.; Williams, Lh. Substitution; Tuckegee—Mendors for Harlow, Joyner for Wylie, Duncan for Smith, Robinson for Miles, Brooks for Chambour, Wadbridge for Smith, McKinsey for Beleher, Warner for Robinson, Adams for Beleher, Harrison for Meadows, Beleher for McKinsey, Harcourt for Adams, Warner for Robinson, McCarty for Shanklin, Smith for Harlow, Norris Brown—Reebut for Hancock, Bowen for Bright, Cornell for Roberson, Walker for Whaley, White for Richardson, Nolan for Williams, Claytor for White, Stimmel for Smith, Daniels for Mosley, Thornton for Melanore, Tyler for Crewell, Mosley for Buckles, Stearves for Tyler, Williams for Stearves, Daugherty for Williams, Thornton for Richardson, Clay for Melanore, Harris for Mosley, Bowen for Jones, McMillan for Croswell, Smith for McMillan, Referee—Taylor, Northwestern, Pampes—Rivers, Halladogn, Head lineman—Lewis—Wilkerson Fisk Wallops Talladega by 19 to 6 Count Nashville Team Hits Stride to Win Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 9.—Two lightning backfields met and gave the defense lots of trouble when Fisk tumbled Talladega, 19 to 6, here today. Fisk ran wild with plunges, mixed with baffling passes, in the first half to score all of their points. The second half found Talladega the expresses to their determined raily get well with Fisk, coached by Tubby Johnson and Chief Alken, made their first touchdown on the second play, when Wheedlee passed to Yost, who raised yards to get second quarterback Wiggins. Wiggins went to within scoring distance and Wiggins carried it over from the 1-yard line. Shortly after Wheedlee buried a pass to Cox, who centered 30 yards to a touchdown. Talladega was off and Fisk was given the extra point. In the second quarter Talladega began fighting back. Plerson was rushed in for Talladega and on for downs. Nolim was stopped by Pierce and further gain was blocked. It was then that the third touchdown, resulting from a pass to Talladega, left Talladega come back fighting. Immediately Fisk was put on the defensive. Talladega coors sprang to their feet many times as Nolan skirted his team with the fourth down. Plerson was gram clicked first downs in rapid succession. They heaved thrilling passes. However the attack was held in check until early in the fourth down end for 20 yards and a touchdown. Talladega (6) — Jammer, Le: Nov. 11; Philharmonic (8) — Wool, Wohl: Sahlin, Lahlo. Substitutions: Tahleen-Farron, Fenton, Hobbes, Hobbes, Hobbes, Hobbes, Hobbes, Hobbes, Hobbes, J. Robinson, Asbey, Manly, Vomiz Fike-Gordon, Duming, Cog, Miller, Witt Witt, Witt, Witt, Witt, Witt, Witt, Witt, Miller, Tequila-Nose, Wigg, Wigg, Gas, Referee-Kooks, Wigg, Wigg, Gas, Referee-Kooks, Wigg, Wigg, Juice-Juice, Juice-Juice, Juice-Juice, Head-In-Mau-Mau (Houw) Wilberforce Triumphs Over Howard University, 13 to 0 --- Washington, D. C., Nov. 9. Wilberforce defeated Howard here today before 2,000 people with a score of 13 to 0. Howard showed marked improvement over previous games, holding the visitors to a scoreless tie during the first half and to a single touchdown up to the last minute of play when a 20-yard penalty, two short passes and a field goal added seven points. The most notable feature in Howard's improvement and surprise defense was against Marshall, whose pants three times saluted into the end zone, carrying the play far into Wilberforce territory. In addition to his kicking, Marshall was up to his usual mark in possession, one of the most spectacular runs of the game, with a 20-yard gain around right end. Hawkins, the 160-pound guard, who suffered a broken leg in last year's Bluechuck game, vied with Marquette's Bluechuck, only he got through the visitors' line and broke up plays before they could get started. To start the game Clemson replaced Peyton Manning right half instead of Mack. The substitution of Smith at center for Hanan in the last quarter also added defensive strength, of Tynec, Williforce's right half, and the speed of Thornill were outstanding features in the visitors' attack. The first score of the game came from Williforce's right half, driving shortly after the kick-off in the see- --- **BODDIE NICHOLS and Haywood** Storyey had their bouts broadcast over station WMII last Thursday from the Belle Hillel club and from the boys really delivered the goods, with gloves, and brought the bacon home. Of course they couldn't see those that were listening in, but those at the ringside gave the boys a big hand. **TONY CUSCARELLO, little italian featherweight, surprised the fans at the Hippopotamus last Friday in the first and second rounds, but got caricatures in the third round and ran into one of Billy's mean right crosses and heard the biddles sing, but will get set to receive this day when they meet in a return bout. **FRANCISCO ALARINO, South American featherweight, is plunging through the wetterweights like he means to get somewhere before the coming tournaments. In his last three bouts he gave his opponents a neat posturing, and is now in line with the rest of the all-era team. Francisco will be ready for a long-waited opportunity.** LEO RAMEN, featherweight protege of Les Murrier, Chicago's contender for heavyweight honors, is developing into one of the best boxers ever, with clinching Loo in several bouts. One can see a bright future for the lad, as he is quick to see the other fellow's mistakes and take advantage of the situation, putting over a deadly right or left to the vital spot. LARRY AMADEE continues to keep himself in the spotlight. When he isn't busy training some well-known boxers, he is otherwise engaged in developing a couple of new boys. This time he seems to have found in living Grant, 140 pounds, and Ernie Price, 132 pounds, and the two peers, and when Larry gets through teaching them they will be ready to battle the best in their divisions. ROOSEVELT HAINES is back in the condition of a year ago when he runs through all of the lightweight championship. He has won his last 10 bouts, four by knockout, and another title this fall. He is signed to box next Thursday at the Belle Paine A. C. TOM WILSON and Sam Reno throw gloves at one another on last Tuesday for four rounds before the decision was given to Wilson. All these minutes were the only minute of fighting and the fans didn't forget to applaud and yell for a rematch, which was granted. The return hull will take place the first week in December. THE COOL WEATHER has brought out a lot of the familiar faces of a year ago, some from Montgomery, Jack Williams, Johnny Young, Johnny Tarsant, Paul Carter, Wilkes Brannon and Johnny Taylor. Most of these boys train daily at the action allways give the fans plenty of clever boxing mixed with knockouts. Alabama Aggies Play Knoxville on Nov. 23 Normal, Ala. Nov. 15. The Alabama Agricultural college has two outstanding days for sport lovers on her athletic menu. The Aggies will play in the top form battles the strong Knoxville college Bullsongs on the Greenbottom field in the home-conting game. As a curtain raiser to this game the fast Aggie girls will play the strong Burrell Normal girls of Florence in a basketball game. With the day the Aggies will clash with the fast Chattanooga Panthers, while the Aggie girls basketball team will take on the Talladega college girls, the only team to defeat the Aggie girls last year. and half Tynes and Thornhill repeatedly making the gain necessary for first down, Tynes going off-tackle for a touchdown over Howard's three-yard line. The attempted field goal for the extra point failed. Witherforce scored the second touchdown in the last minute of play, which was preceded by a five-yard penalty against Howard for the two incomplete passes and a 15-yard penalty for the failure of a substitute to report to officials. Then Witherforce intercepted a forward pass on Howard's 15-yard line. A pass from Thornhill to Lucas, followed by a short pass from Tynes to Thornhill, accounted for the second touchdown. Witherforce successfully kicked and for the extra point as the crowd was leaving the stands. Witherforce (18)—Helden, I.e. Clark, Lt. Oliver, Lg. Russell, e.g. Rev. R. Nixon, F. F. Bowles, L. R. Thornhill, q.b. Ashe, Lb. Howard (0)—Haney, I.e.; J. Harris, L.; Stokes, L.g.; Ingan, C.; Hawkins, R.E.; Ellis, R.T.; Lee, R.E.; E. Harris, J.B.; Marshall, L.H.B.; Martin, R.B.H.; Adams, F.B. Substitutions: Howard — Mack for Lee, Schank for E. Harris, Ukkari for Adams, Greenleaf for Ellis, Smith for Hagan, Taylor for Martin, Willberforce—Terry for Moore, Terrell for Fowler, Moore for Terry, Lucas for Moore, Fowler for Terrell, Williams for Russell, Lewis for Nixon, Referee—Conter, Empire—Wright, Field Judge—C. E. Jackson, Head Ivesman—W. Jackson. Finishes First in Cross Country Team New York, Nov. 9. — The strong Schenectady high school cross country team captured the Columbia university interscholastic team in the in-state Cortlandt park when eight of their runners finished among the first 13 in a field of 400 starters. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS By ED PLICQUE Kid Chocolate Is Hot After Featherweight Title Match LIVINGSTONE WINNER OVER FAYETTEVILLE LIVINGSTONE WINNER OVER FAYETTEVILLE Final Count Is 37 to 0 in N. Carolina Fayetteville, N. C., Nov. 8. — A scrappy little Fayetteville team held Livingstone to two touchdowns in the first half, but were unable to cope with the withering onslaught of the plunging backs and lost. 37 to 0. In the last half Livingstone brought, the hall up the field from the ground, the twice for scores, and also hurried up the field from the 20-yard line twice for two more scores. It was not until the last quarter that Fayetteville made a first down, and this was on a flaps forward mass. Livingstone (6) — McCormick, c. e.; Wood, l. l.; Lynn, b. g.; McCormick, c. e.; Ormond, c. f.; Sparks, c. e.; Berry, b. b.; Williams, b. b.; Butter, c. f. Fayetteville (0) — a. Sampon, l. e.; Skee, b. b.; Wood, b. b.; Wood, b. b.; Hurrell, b. b.; Bullien, q. b.; Wood, b. b.; Hurrell, b. b.; Bullien, q. b.; R. Wright, b. b.; Wood, cattails, f. b. *Substitution*: Livingston - J. Jones, Tucker *Winter*: Livingston - J. Jones, Tucker *Wilkins, Forrester-Davis, Davis, Johnson, Wright *Funk, Sparks, Sports, Referee* - Cook (Shaw), Umlund, *Liebert* - (Benedict), Heiderman, Livingstone to Meet Knoxville College Nov.15 Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 9—Knoxville, under the guidance of Coach Wallace O. Hawkins, is getting ready for college Friday. Knoxville, Nov. 15, which will be played on the Knoxville gridiron. After losing four games, Knoxville is ready to give hard battle to reverse the trend of the season, and run up a series of victories. Coach Wallace O. Hawkins, both on offense and defense, but in the past it has failed to function consistently throughout a game. Change of tactics this past week has put new challenges in the Knoxville outfit and they should be able to stop the North Carolinains. Livestone has had only a fairly successful season, but will put up a hard fight to defeat the East Tennessee, and a good game is promised to come to Knoxville for the tilt Friday. Among the Knoxville boys who will see service in the game against Livestone is Gross, who is probably the fastest man on the team. At the end of the season, he is shrewd and is likely not surpassed by the best in the conference. Other backfield men who may be relied upon are Cary, Hillard, Hubbard, Davis, Sanford and F. Johnson. In the line for Knoxville will be the following: Matthew, Cotton, Odum, Lewis, Gaither, McBaldon, Odum, Matthews and Lewis are playing their last year for the Carret and Blue. Tiger Lawrence Is Tupelo, Miss, Nov. 9- Tucker Lawrence added one more to his spring list when he knocked out Ted Debro, a local aspirant, in the second session of their scheduled 19-round engagement, with a right upper arm that sent the Tupelo boy sprawling. By suddenly shifting his body attack to a staggering shower of left jabs to the head, one of which he did with a crashing left foot, Lawrence ended the fracas almost before the customers had their seats warm. Kentucky State Goes to Wilberforce Nov. 16 Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 14. — The Wilberforce Bulldogs meet the fast eleven from the Kentucky Normal and industrial institute, Frankfort, north of Murray, Missouri, ground. The K. X, and l golders have as yet to defeat the Green and Gold in the history of their football relationship, but they have the best team developed in years and expect Graves to be taking no changes and is drilling his regulars thoroughly in their plays. New York. Nov. 15. — Kid Chocolate, that diminutive hurricane from the tropical island of Cuba, who hasn't lost a fight since the beginning of his sensational fistic career on American soil, wants a whack at one rosin-dancer known as Battling Battalino, holder of the world's featherweight title. He has made the money and now wants a title. But the crafty Hartford leather-pusher doesn't seem very crushed, in spite of the fact that Battalino fought a fierce 15-round bout with Andre Routis, former holder of the crown, for a paurier pursue which did not win. He came up again, Battalino now, balks behind what critics see as a smoke screen of Bluefield Is Beaten, 6-0, by W.Virginia Grid Dope Goes Awry Once More Institute, W. Va.. Nov. 9.—The brilliant West Virginia State college Yellowjacket eleven, in addition to continuing their winning ways, put in a very substantial bid for the national football championship by defeating the powerful Bluefield eleven by a score of 6 to 0 in a game which was chock full of thrills and tense moments. The sweeping 25-yard run by Ernie Edwards, a fleet Yellow Jacket back; a series short line backs, and a pressure puff near the backs by McConnel on the lone touchdown of the game spelled out the first defeat of the visiting Bluefield in three seasons. Although State made but two first-season lines and backs fairly threatened the local's goal line. The game was marred by the lack of adequate accommodations for the large crowd, and the continual hating due to spectators surging on the field. West Virginia State scored early, after five minutes of play, when McConnell registered a touchdown on a short line buck. The first quarter ended with a tie between Nash of State and Ray of Bluefield, with the former having the edge. Pierce line play featured this initial stance, with the work of Gannon for yellow Jackets standing out unmistakably. The driving power of Graves and Wiggins in the Big Blue backfield and of Edwards and McConnell of State were big factors for their rebound. The second quarter quickly developed into a kicking battle. In this period Ellis Wiggins and Ray bore for the first time in a fortunate work, while McConnell and Edwards made most of State's gains. The second half started out with Bluefield engineering a determined offensive drive, Captain Penn's team, which was switched to the backfield and his sweeping end runs and off-tackle dashes gained much yardage for his team. Twice in this period when it looked as if the Bluefield team pushed the title when which the Yellow Jacket line tightened and stopped their drives. In the third quarter the Bluefield team resorted to a desperate fourth push, which ended locally, when the Blues got within striking distance the Yellow Jacket line rallied to withstand the Blues' efforts. Nash's long pints kept the Bluefield team out of the danger zone in the last quarter and again in the third, which failed to call. The line-up: West Virginia State (5) - Greene, L.; Free, L.; Smith, R.; Nash, W.; Whitfield, E.; Baskal, L.; Edwards, L.; McConnell, L. Bluefield (6) - Jeffries, L.; Warner, L.; Smith, L.; Thomas, R.; Stirling, R.; T. Wright, L.; Wiggins, R.; Graves, L. Johnny Hall Loses to Kid Willie on a Foul New Orleans, La., Nov. 15—After having won both by points and a knockout over the Arizona State acronym Thursday night, Johnny Hall, contender for the southern wetterweight title, lost the bout on a foul. He demonstrated his ability to hit the Kid when and wherever he chose and the fight was full of action from the start. George Lawson fought to a draw in the first of the four-round preliminaries and Joe Cusinon won from Kid Philly. In the second round, six-round semifinals Eddie Palmer was victor over George Dixon. Atlanta Y Takes Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5.—The Butler St. Y. M. C. A. men's volleyball team took a three out of five decision from the Morehouse faculty team on the court. The team will be played in the Morehouse gym Nov. 19. Homer J. Tucker, boys' and physical work secretary, has announced games of for the Morehouse bus. Bus. C.; Chuttumanoo, Tennis, and Louisville, Ky. are the Y. M. C. A. teams on the card and games have also been scheduled with the faculty and with the furladders at Tuskegee. dollar marks in demanding not a cost less than $5,000 to meet the Kid. However, it is expected that Lois conference, the Kid's manager, will produce gathering up quite a sum of bank notes during his pizazzistic activities. Recently he returned to Cuba with $110,000 to his credit: "This makes Kid Chocolate's second clock at the title which his manager is determined he shall have. When Andre Routis held the title he was offered $30,000 to journey down to the Spanish island and he relieved of his crown. The Battalion who got him in the ring. The consensus of opinion is that the huge guarantee demanded by the present holder is to hush the babylon until this spring or never. "Expects come forward with the claim that Routis need some warm-up last before he meets a battler of Calcutta's chocolate." ```markdown ``` Nothing like it MURRAYS PROOF HAIR DEFENSE ROMAN 1911 PRICE 50 CENTS IN U.S.A. TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe, pure and simple to use. Try this wonderful preparation today. You'll be amazed with the results. FOR SALE at ALL DRUG STORES MURRAY'S 50¢ Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE MEYERS 'LOST' DURING GAME WITH GEORGIA Fans Can't Find Star as N. Y. U. Wins New York, Nov. 9.—While their cheering section yelled and hoisted banners saying, "We want Myers," New York university won a listless game from Georgia, 27 to 19, after an agreement between the two schools to bar their star Race quarterback, passer, runner and lineman from the game. Myers was nowhere to be seen. Surgeons a day or two prior to the game announced that Myers was dead, of the shoulder received in the game between New York university and Georgetown. They chill that he will be kept out of play for some time, but fans are exasperated when him flash against Missouri this week. The day before the game Myers was to have asked Coach Meehan where to sit during the game. The coach is reported to have replied wherever he sat. "He could sit on the bench, or in the stands, or not come to the game at all, if he pleased." he stated. Friends say Myers sat somewhere in the grand arena, even beyond the Quests and gaze of curious spectators and critics, many of whom called him "yellow." However, William O'Shields, another Race star on the New York U. eleven, was much in evidence—on the ground, in the arena, in practice games he had been used by Coach Meehan as a "Georgiai" end. The report several days before the game that Georgia and New York U. officials had come to an agreement regarding the Race star caused a storm of controversy and criticism, both on the northern school and Myers. Myers was called to the carpet by the fans for so readily submitting to the arraignment, if not even willing to face the N. A. P. took up the case, as did several of the leading characters of the East. Voorhees Gridders Tie Haines, 7 to 7 Voorhees Gridders Tie Haines, 7 to 7 S. C. S., Nov. 9.—Before the largest crowd of the season gathered at their home-coming, Voorhees battled the strong Halines college to a 7-1 victory. Each team started out with plenty of fight. Voorhees received the kick-off, and after several powerful line thrusts and sweeping end runs planted the ball on Halines' 64-yard line. Here they were penalized 12 yards and the ball was taken by Halines. Haines was first to score. At the beginning, of the second quarter, Halines blocked a punt. Voorhees eight-yard line. From there they drove to a touchdown. Immediately after the kick-off following this tally, Voorhees' right half, got to for a spectacular 68-yard run to touchdown. The last half was bitterly tough, with neither team able to unlock the tie. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons Unable to Stop Rogan and Co. From Winning Ball Games BY JAMES NEWTON Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 31. Today was Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons day and 5,000 baseball fans packed White Sox park to see Joe Pirrone's All-Stars play against the Philadelphia Royal Giants. The All-Stars were loaded up with Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons of the world champion Philadelphia Athletics; Archie Campbell and Bob Mensel of the Cincinnati Reds. Campbell started for the Stars and the Giants fell upon him in the second for five hits and six runs. Pudgy Gould was rushed in, but to let Kate Gould driven from the mound in the fourth. Lefty Eddleman and Jimmy Foxx finished the game. To Pitcher Rogan of the Giants went the credit for victory. The use of Rogan as the starting pitcher was a piece of Manager Lonnie Goodwin's strategy, and the old master did everything possible to indicate his ability to at the blinding speed of Rogan and they melted before it. Rogan was never faster in his life and the Stars merely blinked at many of his offerings as they streaked across the plate. Rogan kept the Stars' 10 hits well scattered and struck out eight men. Mackey and Joseph of the Giants hit homers, and Pick, pinch hitting in the ninth, hit a homer. Other features of the game were the all around fielding of Shortstop Neal Allen and the fielding of Joseph and Mackey and the catching of Young. ALL-STARS AB.R.H.P. ROYAL GLANTS AB.R.H.P. Merchant 26, 2000 1 Merchell 26, 411 Pick 1110 Allen ss., 40115 Honey ss., 4020 Halloway et al. 222 Simmons H. 2000 1 Mackey 1b. 51210 Jell-ey rf., 40111 Livingse 10211 Foxx 10 p., 2112 Young c., 50118 H.Mensel 3b 4011 Joseph 2b., 2222 Wings ef., 4002 Taylor If., 41220 McMullen c., 2114 Logan p., 2220 Cambridge p. 0000 Gould p., 1000 Eidlemann p. 2010 Cotter, 1000 Totals... 25 3 10 24 Totals... 24 10 14 27 *Batted for Morehart in the ninth. *Batted for Edelman in the ninth. *Pierone's All-Stars...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-2 *This, Royal Giants...0 6 1 2 1 0 0 *-10 Home runs - Mackey, Pick, Joseph, Three- base hit - Holloway, Two-base hits - Foxx (2) Regan, Struck out - Ry Regan, S: by Foxx, 1 by Gould, 1. Bass on balls - Off Regan, 2 off Campbell, 3: off Gould, 1. Stolen bass- Regan, Holloway, Taylor, Double plays - Joe with to Mitchell to Mackey, Allen unassisted, Winning pitcher - Rogan, Losing pitcher - Campbell. Lincoln Takes on Va. State Nov. 16 Oxford, Pa. Nov. 15—Lincoln university will take on the strong Virginia State college eleven Saturday, March 11, at the University alumni rally day. On Thanksgiving day Lincoln will engage the eleven from Howard university in the original classic at the Municipal stadium, 1000 N. 10th Street. Both of these games promise to be thrillers. Virginia State is coming with a strong aggregation, which has unbled some hard contenders so far, but will be a tough one, though the underdrodden dog this season, is not looked upon as easy meat by the Pennsylvaniaians. The Turkey day game will be the best day of reception and宴会 at the R. S. Road St. armory. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL --- Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 3 — True to the tradition of the sea, Skippe Jupiter stock with a sinking ship to tour the Philadelphia Royal Giants and the All-Stars with a 21- to-6 score. Gould and Eddleman, an All-Stars' pitchers, and an outfielder, Wingo, were bombarded all to corners of the lot. Not until Right Fielder Jolley went to the hill in the sixth did those two pitchers pack up and back. But they got to Jolley for five hits and two runs in the three innings he pitched. Porter Charleston, a youngster with great possibilities, hurried for the pitcher and the catcher after afternoon holding the All-Stars to 10 hits while his mates collected 21. Smead Jolley of the Giants hit two homers. Other features of the gats were the hitting of the Giants. Every man on the club stored at least one ball in his pocket. Joseph, up twice in the fourth, got two hits, a single and a double. Charleston struck out seven men. ALL STARS HILLIARD Mortellibb. b. Honey se. b. Park ib. b. Winn se. b. Gater ib. b. McMullen se. c. Ecklenb. p. Sayyer se. b. Totale. c. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ROXAL GIANTS Mortellibb. b. Honey se. b. Park ib. b. Winn se. b. Gater ib. b. McMullen se. c. Ecklenb. p. Sayyer se. b. Totale. c. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 *Hartford for Haines in the ninth.* *Hartford for Haines in the ninth.* *Phila. Royal Gift: 1 8 2 7 8 1 0 0 2 - 6* *Phila. Royal Gift: 1 8 2 7 8 1 0 0 2 - 6* *Hoboken: Two-base biogan - Bregan,* *Bregan, Alton. Mennon. Livingstone,* *Hawey,* *Gould, 2 by Jubley, 1 by Haines on ball -* *toff: 2 by Charleston, 2 by Echleman, 1.* *Mothley, Haines. Double plays - Haines to* *Mothley, Haines. Double plays - Haines to* *Charleston. Losing pichter - pichter. Paine College Loses Close One to Claflin, 14-13 Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 7—Paine college was nosed out by Claflin, 14 to 13. Bowman, halfback for Paine, was the outstanding player of the season while Wright was the outstanding player for the Panther aggregation, gaining ground for them consistently throughout the game. Bowman made a spectacular 65-yard end run for Sines' first touchdown near the end of the fourth quarter. The first half ended, Paine, 7; Claflin, 0. Claflin's first marker came three minutes before the end of the third quarter. A pass from Knight to Lawton carried the ball to the five-yard line. Knight passed to Johnson for the extra point. The Panthers made their second touchdown two minutes after the beginning of the last quarter. Murray carried the ball over and Knight passed to Johnson for the 35-yard pass from Walter to Bowman gave Paine her second touchdown, four minutes before the end of the fourth quarter. Paine failed to make the extra point. The game ended with the Panthers playing Palme (13)—Struther, r.e.; Williams, r.t.; Singleton, r.e.; Floyd, e.; Johnson, l.c.; Weems, L.t.; Brazey, L.e.; Baris, r.h.b.; Waller, l.h.b.; Dixon, l.b.; Beyrast, q.b. Claffin (14)—Jenkins, r.e.; Fritz, r.t.; Smith, e.r.; Singleton, e.; Wilson, L.g.; White, l.t.; Butler, L.e.; Murray, r.h.b.; Johnson, l.h.b. Before-Murray Henderson, Funnel-Smith South Carolina State, Head Innominate SOUTHERN DEFEATS WILEY COLLEGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 Louisiana Eleven Springs a Surprise on Wildcats; Play Armistice Day Game in Mud Prairie View Romps to Win Over Texas College, 73 to 0 Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 11.—Even the strong Wiley eleven failed to stop Southern university in their march toward a season's record unmarried by a defeat. These teams clashed on a wet field here before a large Armistice day crowd and when they walked off the field Southern had chalked up her fifth straight victory, 7 to 4. Wiley kicked off and Purnell returned the ball 15 yards. Southern kicked and the game became a panting duel, which lasted throughout the last quarter. In the second quarter, the ball was kicked 50-yard kicks, gained in the exchange of punts. Here they began battering the Wiley line and marched to the Wiley eight-yard line. The team with the wet ball, closed up for what they thought would be another line thrust. Purnell, on a fake, heaved the ball to Hickman for 10 yards and tooned a kick a difficult pass for the extra point. Wiley was unable to make a first down in the entire first half and most of the play was in their territory. In the second half Wiley returned to the fleet Texas quarterback, assisted by Higgs and Hill, kept the crowd攒 with his sensational runs, Hickman, Southern's kicker, was taken from the game after getting hurt. Wiley linemen, making the kick by his less capable substitute. Twice they marched to within 20 yards of the Southern goal. Twice they broke up a Southern kick with such enthusiasm that it rolled across the Southern goal. He made his name in football history, fell on the oval saving his team with two safeties, totaling four points. Wiley resorted to desperate nerial attack during the fourth period, but the Southern linemen rushed the kick by his men. The game ended with the ball in Southern's possession on Wiley's 15-yard line. Sam Huston Nips Texas College, 9-0 Sam Huston Nips Texas College, 9-0 By E. C. TUNER Troup, Tex. Nov. 11.—In a game marred by roughness and poor officiating, Sam Huston defeated Texas college 8 to 0 in the Armistice day at U.S. Army headquarters. Sam Huston, outplaying Texas colleges in every phase of the game, scored a safety in the first quarter. In the fourth quarter both teams desperate to score, opened with all they had in aerial attack, only to be intercepted or knocked down by the opposing side. Quarterbacks on both teams threw caution to the winds. Finally Walton snatched one from the ozone and after racing 25 yards, planted the oval across the midfield. Sam Huston, in badown, Texas college was making a futile attempt to score as the final whistle was sounded. Walton and Chandler, Sam Huston backs; Chase, end, and Robinson, tackle were the stars for the winners. The ball was held up by Harris and garrett. Wash. High Upsets Baby Hornets, 19-6 Montcomery, Ala., Nov. 8.—After three seasons undimmed by defeat, the Alabama State Teachers college reserves went under the short end of the count of 18 to 6 at the hands of Alabama State Teachers College in their first game with each other. The same started with Alabama the aggressor. Within the first five minutes of the game, the ball within scoring distance, Hall drove over for their first and only touchdown. Booker T. Washington got busy in the third quarter, and got the ball within scoring distance, marched over under good generalship by Moore. They went into the lead when a surprise game gave them the extra point. Alternating long forward passes and rushing them with "w" lions added two more touchdowns. KENTUCKY PRESS TIE Dauville, Ky. Nov. 8—A 6-6 dead- lock was the score as the final gun bombed, ending the Winchester-Bates hits's grid game Friday at Winchester. Houston, Tex., Nov. 14.—It has been definitely settled that Fisk university of Nashville will get the place of Atlanta university for Prahie View's New Year's day game here. Due to the fact that Atlanta consolidated with Morehouse and has no team, Prahie View officials were at a party in the New Year's day classic, Walter Alton, former coach at Atlanta and one of the biggest competitors in the Southeast, went to Prahie View. It was Alton's eleven that won a victory over the Texans in the closing minutes of play last. New Year's day after both teams had gone scoreless for the first time in the battle, Alton was willing to Houston and of course the Prahie View folks were successful with their first big intersection. New Year's day of the state. Local citizens held open house. The fans voiced their Smith Trounces South Carolina State,13 to 6 Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 8. — S. Smith university bumped off South Carolina State, 13 to 6, on the Smith gridiron. Smith scored in the first few minutes of the game, but back, put off a bad kick of ten yards. A long forward pass to Williams to Ellis was good for the murkier. The attempted pass for the extra yard was blocked in the second quarter, the Smith team scored again. Foulkes intercepted a pass and put the ball inside the State 20-yard line. A series of foulkes threw the ball back to the half the distance to the goal where Walker went over for the second touchdown. Williams kicked the goal. In the third quarter Smith lost an opportunity by a penalty. State also had a chance in this frame when Foulkes fumbled the ball on his 25-yard line. However, the Smith forwards tightened and held for downs that started a passing attack in the fourth chukker that gave them their lone touchdown. This score came as the result of a long heave from Cotton to Andres, who fell down the field to score. Smith (13) r= Massy, l.r: Coleman, l.r. regiment) (12) r= Ellis, l.r: McKinley, m.r. Williams, l.b.b. Collins, l.r: McKinley, m.r. banks, l.b.b. Collins, (q) McKinley, m.r. banks, l.r. Warren, l.r. Jones, m.r. Mertal, i.a.b. Cunningham, l.b.b. Player, i.a.b. i.a.b. Cunningham, l.b.b. Player, i.a.b. after tombstone-Williams, Refero-Clenham force), Head Browns-Harris, Pathalagha) FISK TO MEET HOWARD ON NOVEMBER 16 Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 14.—Coaches Tubby Johnson, who has been whipping the back-field into shape, and Chief Walter Aiken, who has been paying particular attention to the line, have put on the finishing touches on the Fisk elevens on the eve of the game with Howard university. The squad will take a light signal drill tomorrow. Saturday's game promises to be a record breaker in these parts. Many of the Howard alumni in this section and as far as possible will arrive here or tomorrow for the game. Although Howard's season hasn't been the brightest. Tom Dellermill the new coach, has whipped what material he has into good shape—sometimes 20 minutes of play the Washington lads had held Wilberforce to a lone touchdown. The Ohioans' second touchdown was aided by a 20-yard penalty. Fisk plans to run over Howard by at least three touchdowns, but both coaches are warning their men not to be overconfident. Fisk's victory last Saturday over Talladega has given the team plenty of spirit, with students bodybuilder, with an understanding of confidence that Saturday will be a great day on Fisk campus. Fisk alumni and former students are planning a big celebration Saturday evening. The Meharyan staff will entertain their various frat brothers the night after the game. Campbell Eleven Is Victorious. 9 to 7 Jackson, Miss. Nov. 8—Campbell college took a 9-to-7 victory over the University of New Orleans being manifested in the squad of Coach Gilbert because of the homecoming game with Navier college. It takes place Nov. 15 at New Orleans. opinion that the game should be a regular affair and become an institution. The Howards, the Mitchells, the Dowell, the Devine, and the Minneapolis mined to make it so. They appended to the powers that be at the school at Prairie View. The Starks, principal, and Dr. Evans, head of the athletic department, were willing, so were Cole, Walker and others. Col. DeWalt, president of the Prairie View alumni, got busy with the alumni and when the game was over, they headed the state fair in October and the score at the finish was 0-10-0, all the fans said. "We'll meet New Year's day in Houston." If the game will be the same as last year: Lowery (Wilberforce); now living in San Antonio; referee: DZore (Monehouse); teaching school here; umpire: Fred Long (Wilberforce); now head of the school at Wiley, head Iliasman. The fourth official, Frank Young of Chicago, owing to some changes in The Chicago Defender office, is unable to get away. He was invited at Prairie View by Dr. Evans. SPORTS Livingstone College Players LIVINGSTONE BUFORD LEFT HALFBACK JONES RIGHT HALFBACK CAPT. BUTLER FULLBACK BERRY-QUARTERBACK The Livingstone backfield that Coach Meeks is primed to attack is Knoxville in a first-round match to right: Bifford, all-state half of last year, a triple threat man; Jones, flasher half who is playing a spectacular game in his first varsity year; Captain Butler, fullback, a choice on one of Charlie West's all-American last year, and Berry, veteran quarter, who plays his last season this year. SHAW VICTOR FOR 1ST TIME THIS SEASON Brick Jr. College Is Beaten, 27-0 By "NAVY" ARMSTRONG Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 8. Shaw university, down-trodden all season, snared an ambitious eleven from Brick junior college here this afternoon by the tune of 27 to 0. Shaw scored its first touchdown when the game was only a few minutes old. Taking the ball from the Walker to Walker which placed the ball on the one-foot line, from where Flagg carried it over for a touchdown. Shaw carried the ball deep into the midfield of the second period, only to lose it on downs on the one-yard line. Bricks elected to kick, but a bad pass from center resulted in a goal from Walker, times behind the goal line only to have it recovered by a Brick player and a safety. The half ended Shaw 8. Brick 0. Realizing their superiority in the Shaw cut loose in the third period and carried the ball from their own 45-yard line across the goal. In the fourth period the Brier forward wall crumbled and Shaw was able to push over two more markers one of which came from a beautiful 60-yard run by Ligon. Shaw quarterback. Wynne Undertakers Play Opener Sunday Cleveland, Nov. 15. The Wynne Undertakers, formerly known as the Wynne first opponents this year the Sensea Indians at Elks hall Monday night. Nov. 31, the first Monday after Thanksgiving day. Coach Howard Ross has been sending his boys through a steady grind of practice sessions twice a week, and he has quint in the shape for the opener. Business Manager Albert Williams is also planning on a couple of red-hot preliminary games featuring the Shaun Brothers against a strong class 1 outfit, and also the Willis last year, in the curtain raiser. With this line-up the Undertakers will be getting plenty of play, but the evening will be far from a dead one, for plenty of basketball is going to be played, and we believe that when the opponents they will think they are a bunch of stiffs. Reed Loses to Bass Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11—Eddie Reed, New York featherweight, loss the decision to Bendele Dass, who won the Junior lightweight crown in the end. He won the arena. Reed weighed 1251.2, while his opponent scored 127. ```markdown ``` Memphis First Baseman Loses Foot in Accident Pine Bluff, Ak. Nov. 15.-J. C. Haskell, first baseman of the Memphis Red Sox and rated as one of the best players in the loss of his right foot as the result of a painful accident while working in the Swift & Co. packing house. The elevator on which he was riding broke every bone in the ankle, infections set in shortly after the accident; it was necessary to amputate the member three inches above the knee. Haskell was shot in this foot last summer by Pointexter, a pitcher, in St. Louis, but recovered. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Football Broadcast Schedule NOV. 16, 1929 (Copyright, 1929, Audio Service, Chicago) 12:15 N. B. C. System Yale vs. Princeton to WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WGY, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WRC, WCAE, WTAM, KSId. 1:15 WJR Detroit-University of Detroit vs. Michigan State. WCAU Philadelphia—Yellowjackets vs. Chicago Bears. N. B. C. System Notre Dame vs. Southern California to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, KWK, WTMJ, KOA, WLS, WGN. CFCA Toronto—Game from varsity stadium. 1:30 WLW Cincinnati—St. Xavier vs. Oglethorpe. 1:45 KYW Chicago—Notre Dame vs. Southern California, also WMAQ. WHAD Marquette—Marquette vs. Boston college. 2:00 KSTP St. Paul—Michigan vs. Minnesota, also WCCO. Columbia Network Notre Dame vs. Southern California to WABC, WHP, WMAL, WOWO, WLBW, WD0D, WWNC, WLAC, WKBW, KYDL, KOIL, WDBJ, WREC, KMOX. WSM Nashville—Yanderblit vs. Tennessee. 4:00 KFI Los Angeles—St. Marys vs. University of California. Prairie View and Fisk Meet New Year's Day in Houston Prairie View, Tex., Nov. 7.—In their first appearance since the hectic battle with Wiley which ended in a scoreless tie at Dallas, the Panthers showed aggressiveness which puts them near the front in the southwestern champion in ship race. The Bishop game, just four days off, attracts the Southwest's attention and seemingly serves as an imitation of the leading by Kentucky, turned out to be simply a signal drill. The game was featured by the sensation run by Gregg early in the game totaling 50 yards, albeit by leading by Kentucky in a yard run by Kennedy after intercepting a pass and the constant reeling off for long gains of 20 to 40-yard runs by Kennedy. White and Dyes. The Jarvis team found themselves completely outclassed, although they were a plucky and well coached bunch with plenty of grim fight and determination. The Panthers' goal remains uncrossed this season and they 'have been only once, only twice, but it will be a much bigger job to hold this group scoreless. Conch Willis has developed one of the most effective and beaten sections in recent years, and it is expected that the real test with Bishop college on Armistice day will prove the fact. The Bishop team is reputed to be the best team and it is a matter of elevation with the Panthers for defeat at the hands of the Bears last year. This is always a game of match importance, for the teams are proud of elevation with the Panthers they always fight each other fiercely. Mention must be made of the work of the Panther forward wall, both on defense and offense. They function with clocklike precision and allow them to forge their backs to pierce the defending lines at will. Captain Prince at center, easily the most efficient captain in the session, quick and steady, is constantly towering in the Panther wall. Jarvis (0)—Ross, r.e.; Patten, r.t.; Loftis, r.g.; Powell, e.; Johnson, l.g.; Pierce, L.t.; Cass, l.e.; Carson, r.e.; Captain, q.b.; Coleman, r.b.b.; Henry, l.b.b.; Roberts, f.b. Prairie View (73)—Johnson, r.e.; Harrington, r.t.; C. Sanders, r.g.; Prince, e.; Lilly, l.z.; Williams, l.r.; Staten, le.; Lewis, q.b.; Gregg, r.b.b.; Mason, l.b.b.; Kennedy, f.b. Substitutions: Prarlie View—Smith, Tiny Thomas, Roberts, M. Sanders, Kelly, Sampson, Chandler, Powell, Roberson, Dyes, White, Wiley, Reference—Baker (Morehouse), Empire—Brown (Atlanta), Field judge—Dillon (Prairie View). WILBERFORCE FROSH WIN Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 9.—A whirlwind attack that they carried throughout the whole game, gave the Wilberforce sophomore eleven n 26 to 6 score over the freshmen. Consistent gains by Moxley, Tulfern and Kirk, the freshmen continually on the defensive. Jing, freshman back, raced down the field 50 yards for his team's only marker. --- CENTRAL WINS. 6-0 Bogatua, La. Nov. 12—Central high school of Fort Bull, Tenn., took the top spot in the school eleven on the losers' field. The boys who accompanied Assistant Conchies McMames and Corrine Brown, took the top spot in the Brown, L. Butler, C. Bryant, B. Neal, R. Bloom, E. Oree, Travillon W, Manning, V. Collier, O. Halbut, W. Manning, W. Perry, R. Doyle and Dr. H. Smith. WILSON HI COPS. 19-7 Florence, S. C., Nov. 9.—The Wilson high school eleven took at 15 to 7 de- sistance, and the Wilson squad, Mayo scored first, but Wilds of Wilson evened the count with a touchdown. Montgomery, Thomas and McCants played good football for the Langston in Victory Over Morehouse 11 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11.—Taking the oval 20 and 30 yards almost at will on the muddy field, Crisp, Suggs and McCain ran over Morehouse college to give Langston university a 34 to 0 verdict over the Atlanta squad. This was the second loss for the Morehouse team this year. The "Wonder" team kept the ball in the game territory during the captain of the team, and Captain Jones played their usual game for the winners, while Jeffries was the only Morehouse player to show any form. Guadalupe Awaits Paul Quinn Game Guadalupe Awaits Paul Quinn Game Seguin, Tex., Nov. 11—After the loss of the game to Samuel Huston college at Austin, Tex., two weeks ago, the Guadalupe college football team is lusily getting into shape for the game with Paul Quinn college at San Antonio Thanksgiving day, Carson City, where are working hard with the men and with the addition of an entire backfield from last year's squad expect to take in the Waco outfit by a large score. GODFREY VS. BRYNE BOUT IS STOPPED Referee Halts Match for Stalling By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. Boston, Mass., Nov. 7.—George Godfrey, often referred to as the "Black Menace," and Jimmy Byrne, the "Kentucky Cave Man," were ordered from the ring at the Boston arena before 10,000 fight fans during the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round bout. The fight was declared no contest by Referee John Brassill. The taking of Godfrey and Byrne was so rotten that an amateur fight in would have been able to see it clearly. It seemed as if the intention was to fight for the scheduled 10 rounds without doing any actual harm to each other. Godfrey, weighing 60 pounds more than his opponent, made it read like a single punch. It clearly seen that every punch and was constantly flicking with his left from the sound of the bell in the first round. Both boxing hands and intention was made to hand a single clean blow. Referee Brassill watched the play for three rounds and at the end thereof warred Godfrey to stop flicking with his left and start using his right. In the fourth Godfrey carried on a conversation with Byrne and the two pretended to do some real fighting, but in the fifth round suffered an injury and warned again that a real fight was on and not a lesson in boxing being held, with the pupil being a lad. Referee Brassill permitted them to continue playing during the fifth round, but warned them again in the battle and more power behind their punches. When stalling had been indulged in for some time during the seventh round, Referee Godfrey told the team had seen enough of the faking and he waved both fighters to their corners. When it was an and that neither boxer would receive and that neither boxer would receive a cent the crowd cheered the state- Commissionerizer Fugene Buckley, who was a ringside sidelight, appended the word Godfrey was flicking with his left from the very first round. In my opinion and in the opinion of the referee, neither one was trying. I was right, right so that it landed on Godfrey's shoulder and Godfrey would not shoot his punches at all. They were faking it, and they were an animated conversation. Neither boxer will receive a penny and if I have my way about it, neither one will appear in a Massachusetts again. Godfrey is accused of laying down to white boxers whenever he gets a chance, the opinion is that this is the course of the country. The weights of the men were Godfrey, 255 pounds, and Byrne 194. Commandeurs Five Jolts Omega, 19 to 18 Dispute Foxx Win Over Tiger Taylor Atlanta City, J. Nov. 4—in a reference game by spectators, Midget Foxx won by a knockout over Tiger Taylor before 4,000 fans. Fans let go a loud whopper and meticulously for seven and pummelled rounds by Taylor, let go one which Taylor backers claim landed low and, according to reports, produced a proof. Taylor was totally disabled. Foxx was on the defensive at the start. Before the second round was over, Foxx landed from a two-inch cut. Before the fourth round the Midget's face was crunched as the result of two more hits over each eye by Foxx, with the Midget slugged furiously, each time battering down his opponent. Foxx weighed in at 122 and Taylor at 125. On Hunting Trip Ciffror L. Harris, Paul Knox and John Jordan are leaving town the week-end on an extensive hunting trip. The will motor to Canton, Ill., being a part of the Burgess and John Jabine of that city. NOLE KAYOHS HUFMON Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 3. Marcus Nole flattened Clarence Turfman in the fire crew's school building and gave an argument, at uppered the business for the winner, who hails from Houston, Tex. BASKETBALL Wilberforce and West Va. State to Handle Own Game at Columbus, O., Turkey Day Lincoln Bowls Over North Carolina to Tune of 32 to 0 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 15.—Dr. J. Aubrey Lane of Wilberforce, head of the athletic council of that school, and Prof. Daniel Fugerson of West Virginia State have decided that the Thanksgiving day game at Neil park will be handled by the two schools which are participating. A group of business men known as the East End Chamber of Commerce, who for the spirit of the game and the culture of the city last year backed the Morehouse-Bluefield game while West Virginia and Wilberforce played in Cleveland, willingly relinquished their option on the park to the two men representing Wilberforce and West Virginia. The East End Chamber of Commerce has as its directors Dr. L. L. Jones, president; Dr. J. Harmon Wilson, vice president; J. A. Jackson, treasurer; J. C. Logan, J. P. Hoes, T. K. Gibson, and Dr. Walton Assisting in the activities this year will be the Ala Baba temple of Shriners, of which Allen Metruder is chairman, assisted by Cape C. Co. Tennis Club, and Bentley Phillips. Among the affairs during the week of the game will be the Assembly ball (strictly formal), the Intercollegiate ball the night after the game, when the undergrads of the game attend the visiters at the New Ogden hall; the Shrine cabaret at Ogden hall on the eve of the game, the 10th annual ball of the Ala Baba temple, Nobes of the Mystic Shrine, at Memorial Park, where private parties, breakfast dances, the fraternity and sorority dances and the Kollegiate club hop at the Armory, besides any number of small parties at the Silver Sliver. The Plane, and Essell hotels already have been taking reservations for out-of-town people. The game this year promises to draw a larger crowd than ever before, with Bluefield and Wilberforce's win from Howard have stirred enthusiasm up 50 per cent more this year than in any year of the western classic. Arkansas and Lane Battle to 0-0 Tie Arkansas and Lane Battle to 0-0 Tie Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 9.—In a game filled with sensational runs and threats, Lane college and Arkansas State battled to a scoreless tie on the former's home-coming. Twice in the first quarter Lane advanced the ball deep into Arkansas territory only to lose it by fumbles. The remainder of the period was a kicking duel between McReynolds of Lane and Richmond of Arkansas. Richmond, the ripping Arkansas back, matched the speed and skill of McReynolds, Lane ace, to furnish the frenzied spectators thrill plenty. In the second half Arkansas uncorked an aerial attack, which looked as if it would sweep Lane before it at first, but the secondary soon found itself and this spurt was checked. In the fourth quarter Richard intercepted a Lane pass and ran 35 yards for the lowest gain of the game. A. M. and S. 00—McNol. Le: Curry, L. 1; Smith, L. 2; Bawser, c.; Arber, r.c.; Ponsch, r.t.; Arb. R. 1; Purte, c.b.; A. Smith, c.b.; Rheimold, l.b.; T. Edwards, l.b. Lane (0—Wilson, L. 1; Comer, L. 1; Farlee, L. 1; Compton, c. 1; Nelson, r.c.; Graves, r.t.; McElrath, r.c.; McNeyfield, a.b.; Sotherland, r.b.b.; Bonds, L. 1; Edwards, c.b. Referee: Fran-Her. (1864), T. Edwards-Atkins (1863). Head Enseaman—Hayes (South Ala, Aagie Seconds WITH FROM Bradley Normal, Ala. Nov. 15. The Alabama Aggies second half defeated North Carolina 1-0. Normal team on Greenbackfield field by the scores of 19 to 0. The Aggies took the ball on their 20-yard line and with the off-tackle runs by Richards and the line plunging by Bradley Normal line for the first touchdown. The Bradley team came back strong and with the great defensive work of Saunders, former Mississippi State star, and held out the North Carolina team. The Alabama Aggies put over two more touchdowns. For the Alabama Aggies the work of Fletcher, Laceus and Duckett in the line and Richards, Cleere, Goodrich and Duckett in the line and Bradley Normal, Saunders played great on both defense and offense. Lincoln Bowls Carolina to Oxford, Pa., Nov. 9.—The Lincoln university eleven proceeded to smother North Carolina, 32 to 9, on Randall field before a large crowd. North Carolina gave the conqueror of Hampton fair opposition in the first half, but wilted before the attack of a more skilled and powerful team in the second half. North Carolina kicked off to LaMar, who returned to the 35-yard line. Harmon made a short gain through the center line. On the next play, North Carolina kicked to North Carolina's 25-yard line. Lincoln linesmen threw North Carolina yards for a total loss of five yards. Bailey kicked. LaMar. Anderson and Harmon ripped off five and two yards through the line. North Carolina held and Lincoln was penalized for two yards. North Carolina took the ball, but fumbled. Lincoln recovering on the PAGE NINE LEGE and West Va. lle Own Game O., Turkey Day Tiger Fans Now Ready for Game With Bluefield Tuskegee Institute, Abu. Nov. 11. Plans are being made by the Tuskegee Alumni association and by the committee on the regulation of the game with Bluedefine institute which will be played in the Alumni bowl on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25. Captain Alvin J. Neely, chairman of the home-coming day committee of the college of alumni today, said hundreds of alumni and friends of the institution would return to the school on Thanksgiving day to take part in the home-coming program. The Alumni school, Birmingham, and J. O. Thomas, field secretary of the Urban league, will run special trains from Birmingham and Atlanta, respectively. Both special trains will be in the morning of Thanksgiving day and will return that night. Tuskegee Will Play Alabama State Nov.23 on Nov. 16 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Nov. 15.—Coach Abbott declared a day off on Monday and took his team to Fort Benning, Ga., and witnessed the game between Clark university of Atlanta and the Alabama State Teachers college of Montgomery. This is the first time the Tigers have had an opportunity of witnessing two rivals in action in several years. The coach announced the team just just before the return trip to Tuskegee that practice would begin Tuesday and would continue each day until the close of the present season. He said he would not hesitate that there would be no more "best days." The Florida A. and M. college of Talahassee will furnish the opposition on Saturday, Nov. 16, and the Florida A. and M. college of Teachers' college will be played in Cranston Row, Montgomery, on Nov. 23. The team must be in the play of condition for these games, and barring injuries, the men, in all fields, will come through in fine shape. The game with the Alabama Teachers' college in Montgomery, should draw its usual large attention, but the teams' hearts be seriously when Tuskegee and State Normal play and turn out in fine style to support the team of their choice. The Teachers' college this year under Coach Lester has nothing to pleaser the field, than a victory over the Tigers. For this game, both teams are clicking just right, and the interest is being brought to the city of Montgomery, is easily one of the outstanding features of the fall season. Ala. Aggies Prime for Knoxville Go Ala. Aggies Prime for Knoxville Go Normal, Ala., Nov. 12.—The homecoming game between the Alabama Aggies and the Knoxville college eleven Nov. 23 promises to be a big affair if the plans of the athletic aggrievement are not met. Fresh college at Holly Springs Nov. 13. Fresh from a victory over Morrisitown. Conch Chew's team is being primed for the engagement with the strong aggregation that Conch Hawkins is being from Knoxville. Conch Hawkins are expected to give a good account of themselves in this game. Over North Tune of 32 to 0 23-yard line. After a few plays, Harmon slowed through for the first time down. Another marker was added in the second quarter when Anderson went over and kicked the extra point, bringing the score to 14 to 0. The second half found the Lincoln and gave battering the southerners. North Carolina made several substitutions because of injuries. The Lincoln reserves ran the score up to 26 to 0. In the fourth quarter several regulars went back into the game and ran the final count up to 0. Lincoln (32)—French, l.e.; Kane, l.e.; Freeman, g.; James, c.; Verey, g.; Waters, l.e.; LeMai, r.b.h.; Anderson, f.b. North Carolina (0) - Hibbok, I. b.: Thomas M. Browne, r. b.: Dickson, I. b.: Johnson, I. b.: Ruther, q. b.: Fushey, L. b.: Derman, r. b.: Gulb, L. b. Fraier, Glorier, Rehall, Moore, Jaine, Warre, Tomlinson, Young, Zins, Ioreval, Trac, Germann, Simon, James, Hinkins, Gray, Vincent, Smith, Davis, Referee - Reed (Neville), Headlines - Heoderau-Hederson Mourn Signals. PAGE TEN Music Prize Contest Held at Knoxville Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 15. Students in the department of music of Knoxville college won a number of prizes and second prizes in the music prize contest Friday, Nov. 1, under the auspices of the music department of the East Tennessee Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Wilhelmina Jones in piano, Marcellus Saunders in violin, and Miss Emuice Tipton in voice were each awarded second prizes with Miss Ruth Arter received second prize in musical composition. Judges for the contest were chosen by the Music Department of the talented musicians and were as follows: Professor Frank Nelson, Miss K. B. Sprinkle and Miss K. B. Johnson, the joint prize of Miss Una Huston, director of the department of music, played for the competition and was awarded a Stainer model handmade German violin offered by the Lehigh company. By Gardner was the number played on the violin by Marcellus Saunders to capture first prize. His training in violin was under the direction of Miss Gladys Beamer. He was presented with a violin music studio. Miss Tipton sang a soprano solo, "Tale Moon" by Logan, and received a Stradivarius model imported Wolin from the East Tennessee school. A voice student in the Knoxville college department of music for two years and is uninterested in the Knoxville college this year. In the original composition class, Miss Tipton was the edition of "Porty Negro Spirituals," which had been offered by The-Howard Presser, music publisher. She was born in the composition classes of Miss Beamer. The contest this year was to play a song to be commended for the thorough training which made it possible for her to rank so high in the competition. Miss Marguerite Peebles Miss Marguerite Peebles of 330 South Parkway, was a most charming hostess at a Halloween party given in her beautiful apartment Thursday evening. The home was decorated throughout with yellow and black, and at midnight when the old witch mounted her broom for her yearly mysterious journey, all masks were removed. The guests then retreated to the dining room to partake of the tasty repart, which was served in yellow and black plates with napkins to match. A lovely time was had by all until the wee hours of morning. Some of the popular younger set to be seen were Misses Victoria Hanon, Billy Hicks, Laura Rogan, Jewel Rambo, Mrs. Ethel Mason, Messrs. T. H. Scarborough, Chronie L. Mason, Jilie Dyson, Lewis Taylor, Charles Scarborough and Leon Peyton. Miss Ames, Columnman, 1134 Prairie Ave., entertained the audience. Hallowen decorations were carried out in detail. Each member received a gift of appetizing and daimy two-course lunchmen was served. Guests included Members present were Mines, Louis Mason, Grace Taylor, Margaret Williams, Vursuka Fickett, Next meeting Nov. 8, with Mrs. Margaret Hill, president; Daisy Williams, president; Daisy Williams, president; Miss Florence R. Custis DURHAM, N. J., Nov. 15—Miss Florence Murray, representative of the Rosewall library fund, was a recent recipient of the purpose of inspecting the library with view to selecting books for its collection. She donated $1,750 to the college for the purpose of correlating these new books with the new volumes have been added to the library this year, and the new books are tentatively in building up its shelves. HOST TO CLUB Laurence Byrd, Mrs F. and St. was host in the members and friends of the Guildleigh Social Club Friday. A delegate funebre was served by the host's mother. An enjoyable time was had by all. No one can deny the importance of having the hair arranged in the style best suited to the individual type. Much of the effect is lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft, abundant, lustrous. The million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is with Danderine. The first abligation will show you how marvelously it removes excess oil from the hair; cleanses it; makes it spandrel; new life and lasts. It's so simple to use Danderine. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair. The consistent use of Danderine will dissolve the worst crust; shampoo; soothe the hair and stimulate the growth of long, silky abundant hair. Danderine isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show. It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it in place for hours; "set your hair with it and see how much longer they stay in. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifice All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents Winner A. E. MISS GENEVA HOWARD The 1928 scholarship of Theta Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappaappa of America to Miss Geneva Howard, valedictorian of the June, 28, class of the Wendell Phillips Sr., high school, Geneva, was an honor student throughout her entire high school career. Valedictorian Wins A.K.A. Scholarship Miss Geneva Howard Captures Award The 1929 scholarship of Theta Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has been awarded to Miss Geneva Howard, valedictorian of the June, 25, class of the Wendell Phillips Senior high school, Miss Howard, who is 18 years old, was an honor student throughout her entire high school career and is said to have been an efficient participant in all the high school activities. She was president of the Student Senate, the Group while controls student government at Phillips. As president of the Girl Reserves, a Y. W. C. A. organization with branches in all Chicago high schools, she won city-wide recognition, and was three times a delegate to the Girl Reserve camp. She was also a member of the Junior Red Cross for three years and acted as Phillips' representative at their meetings. Has been decided that Miss Howard will spend the first two years of her college life at Howard University, where she will be under the personal supervision of Dean Dwight Holmes, a brother of Margaret Flagg Holmes, who is a member of Theta Omega chapter and one of the founders of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Miss Howard's first two years are to be spent at the University of Chicago. Since she expects to devote her future to the college, she is planning to specialize in sociology. Theta Omega chapter, the donor of the $10,000 gift, composed of professional women, college graduates, who use this means to be able to further their education without outside assistance, for their 1929 scholarship fund they are presenting in recital Mural Murian Anderson, hall full Monday, Nov. 18. Mrs. Roberta B. Miler, 3223 Rhodes party Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Mrs. Roberta Murphy, a deba- lity mother, who was decloysed the winter with her aunt. Halloween games and dancing were enjoyed, after Mrs. Murphy was decloysed the hostess, was assisted by Munes, Edward Murphy Miller, Mrs. Murphy, very charming hostess, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. George Prince, Mr. and Mrs. H. Samson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmira Watson, Annabelle Smith, Darl Miler, Linda Kelly, Lovella Price, Mrs. Elmira Watson, Edna Johnson, Lloyd Sally, Laura Davis, Evelyn Wright, Messrs. F. W. Cole, Charles W. Lowe Jr., Lovella Johnson, Charles W. Lowe Jr., Lovella Johnson, Stanley Miller, Hersa H. Hill Jr., George Jorge, Johnson and Edward Jorge Miss Parepa R. Watson Turburn, N. C., Nov. 15.—Miss Pereira R. Watson, assistant librarian at North Carolina college, is taking course this year in library work at the University of Pennsylvania under the auspices of the Rosenwald and is on leave of absence for the year. Miss Maricela A. Shearer, librarian of Columbia University, who took a special course at Columbia university, is a graduate of Fisk university, been greatly increased this year with the completion of the new administration, and books will be secured through the recent donation of $1,750 to the institution by the Rosenwald fund. FORMS NEW CHORAL BODY The success of a play recently given by his choral club at the First Institutional Choral Society, he called a meeting at the Washington Park high school for the purpose of forming a community choral class to nurture the extraordinary talent uncovered. BREVITIES employed in Switzerland are women. Mrs. R. S. B. Geary is New York's most experienced woman in high school. She specializes in the creation of large apartment houses. Dr. Alma Muzokko, only woman representative of the city, was recently decorated with a gold medal of honor by the president of Auschwitz, providing funds for disgrace public servants. Mrs. Charlotte, Southport, a tax drafter in N.Y., is also the town's truant officer. Fifty girls are employed on a street in Antigua, Cuba, who act as school directors. Society by Mette George Spreads With Thanksgiving and the Christmas holidays just around the corner, society folk in every set from the young sub-deb to the most prominent members of society delightful things. Each bright day of November adds more and more events to the social calendar of so varied a nature that there will be something exciting and thrilling for everyone. So many affairs are so delightfully arranged that they leave a lingering desire but let to make it pleasant and most delightful. The society hostesses realize that they must devise some new scheme of entertainment if they wish to retain their places in the circle of those "who do something different." The past week was unusually gay. There were so many out-of-town visitors here it appeared real vacation. They were indeed inactive for the delightful nature of many clubs after being inactive for the summer and early fall have resumed their meetings which occasioned the spending of enjoyable hours by the visitors. Many informal parties made gay the "little season" which is supposed to be deferred as such. The deliberate parties are scheduled for the next two weeks, but numbers of delightful bridge, dinner and benefit parties are keeping society folk busy. The Saturday afternoon dinner dances at the popular Appomattox club is proving the greatest drawing card for the younger social element of society. Mrs. Harriet George Stewart, Washington, D.C., who was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Judge and Mrs. Albert P. C. C. Johnson. Mrs. Josephine Tee, Los Angeles, Cal., was the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Norwood Thorne, 5219 Michigan Ave., Wednesday, Cleveland Hall, 3665 South Parkway, who have been on a motor trip through the West, have returned home, and have received their James Kinbock, Wadsworth, O. is at the Chicago Defender Wednesday. Mrs. Dencillia Terrell, Lumberton. Berta Donna, 4419 Vinecens Ave. Jallus M. Coleman of Milwaukee, was the weekend guest mother of Nora L. Adams, 637 E. 52d St. Nora L. Adams, 637 E. 52d St. Nora L. Adams, 637 E. 52d St. Eberhardt Ava, entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. James words were played. Mrs. John F. Trimble left for her a pleasant month here as guest of her sister, Mrs. Conley Dixon, 523 S. W. Mrs. Bertha Bailey of New York City, one of the members of "Show Brockington, 431 E. 49th St. Robert Brockington, 431 E. 49th St. Visiting Peytons Mrs. E. J. Young of New York City is the house guest of the Peyton's, $800 turned from St. Louis, Mo., where she was the house guest of Prof. Phillip Mate. Myra Hoosler, widow of the spent Sunday here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Mate. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Harris, Minneapolis, Minn., were guests at the Grand Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner, 5602 Calumet Ave. entertained at a dinner partly Saturday for the family of the Los Angeles Cal. Misses Johnnie Belle Winlock, Mauree Miller and Benjamin Winlock Jr., and the co-hosts countryside. week-end guests of Nora, A. Brigsdale, 61 F. 60th St. Miss Esther Edwards of Boston is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Sims, 442 Madison Ave. Miss Adelaid A. Balden is the guest of Rev. William Austin, 2925 Prairie Ave. Miss Martha Jackson of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Aurienne Brunley, 3824 South parkway, and is being entertained by her many friends. Also some Sametha Arkansas was home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tate, 4407 Caimet Ave. Mrs. Ida Holmes, after visiting her parents several weeks left for her Mesdames C. L. Terry and C. O. Loewy, Charleston, W. Va., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lindsay, 433S Forrestville Ave., motor to Tuesday, for Tuesday, to visit the guests of friends before returning home. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.—Arrangements for a testimonial banquet and Martin, member-cheek of the board of education, Dr. Leroy N. Bunny and an assistant, Dr. Christopher D. Chayne George, present councilman were begun Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, at the office of Attorney Norman L. Methoey, campaign manager for Mrs. Martin and moving spirit back of her attorney William B. Green, one of the prominent (cleverness) candidates of each of these candidates, was placed in charge of the banquet and reception committee, plans the affair will be held on Dec. 9. Birthday Celebrated by Mrs. Hattie Crenshaw, 5150 Indiana Ave., entertained with a card party Sunday evening in honor of her husband, John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Boyers, Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Calle Wien, Mrs. Robert Givers, Mrs. Dorothy Givers of Los Angeles, Luke Powell and Sylvester Braxton. Birthday Party A party that will remain fresh in the minds of the many guests was given in the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 5628 South Parkway, in honor of Miss Ruby Williams, popular young society debs birthday. Tea roses, Oriental decorations, ferns, oranges, orchids and incense transformed the spacious dining room into a veritable Garden of Allah, where many beautiful presents were received. A six-course menu was served. Among those seated at the festive table were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Betty Harris, M. Jackson, Zelma Goff, Ed McCormack and River Jones. Flying Squadron The Flying Squadron started their study course, carefully outlined by Miss Sue, and reviewed of early American history was made by the study chairman. Miss Sue followed by the study of the Constitution. Miss Collins had charge of the entertainment which was a clever arrangement of telling how much of what Mrs. and hear is returned to Mrs. and Veney Shade were prize winners. Miss Margaret Dugg, La Verne Hall and Lillian Key are new members. LUNCHHEE GUEST Mrs. Dugg, La Verne Hall, in honor, entertained with a lunchroom at Mrs. O'Flyer, Ft. Sheron of Los Angeles, "d.L." and Ft. around the city by her hostess. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S CREATOR OF WORLD'S WEEKLY N'S RELIABLE FOR 24 YEAR Graduates of Dunbar High Lead Classes Named in Honors Day Exercises Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.—Three girls and one boy, all graduates of Dunbar high school here, were named last week in the annual honors day exercises at Howard university as having maintained the highest average among 1,525 college students for the year 1925–1927. Mary E. Burke of 1901 T St. N. W. was awarded the Kappa cup by President Johnson for the highest general average. Miss Burke was graduated valedictorian at Dunbar high school in the class of 1925 with a general average of 25. She was a member of the honor society at Dunbar and was awarded the college alumni scholarship at Howard university. At Dunbar she was winner of the debating trophy, editor of the observer, president of the debating society and of her freshman, zaphomore. George William Jackson of 1211 Linden St. N. E. entered Dumbar from his high school work in two and one-half years with a general average of 92. In addition, he has received university scholarship, he has obtained miltility in art, Code K. Jenkins of 1914 11th St. N. E. completed high school with a valedictorian in 1927, where she was a member of the honor society, editor of the year book, and was awarded Howard university scholarship. She was on the honor roll at Dumbar for two and one-half years she studied at bournless high school in Baltimore with Howard University. N. W. Murks of 1916 Nicholas Avo. S. E. was graduated at Dumbar high school in 1920. She completed her high school work in three and one-half years, entered Dumbar from buryee in 1921. She graduated from Howard university in 1925. While at Howard she maintained senior years. Storing A. Brown, new assistant professor, entered Dumbar from buryee during her junior year. Mr. Brown is a faculty scholar to deliver the honor day address. Mr. Brown is also a graduate of Kent Kappa at Williams college and post-graduate work at Harvard. On Board of Trustees Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15—Miss Florence M. Read, who recently assumed the new secretary of the board of trustees of the amalgamated Atlanta university-Mornington college-Suphremont expanding the board of trustees of this new group, which is to be known as Miss Florence M. Read, is included Mrs. Hattie R. Watson of the Arkansas State college, Pine Bluff, of her election as a member of the board of trustees of Mrs. Watson is the daughter of S. W. Rutherford, founder and general manager of the management company at Washington, and the wife of Prof. J. B. Watson, principal of Arkansas State college at The University of Arkansas. He is the recent meeting of the board of trustees of Atlanta university "Mr. Sage of New York, president of the university, presides besides him Dr. Hope, Dr. W. W. Alexander, Dr. Nabit, Mr. Walsinger and herself. James Wieland will not attend. Mrs. Watson is a graduate of Spelman seminary. Zetas Hold Initiation at Wilberforce University Witberforce University, Ohio, Sov. 15-II chapter of Zeta Beta Beta society, graduating in 1980, and exposing in that unknown world, then placing before the light under the following to see the crystals that were not missed: Miss Rose McMary Madison Ky. Miss Jane McMary Madison Ky. Miss Alberta McMary Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Viola McCuna Paris, Texas; Miss Alberta Howard, Kentucky; and Anna Singleton, Lebanon, Ohio. Celebrate Anniversary Los Angeles, Nov. 15,—Dr. and Mrs. William Clarke Hardon, 1922, K. Washburn, 1923, and their doubling anniversary at their home Thursday, Nov. 14. Beautiful invitations, engravés on cards, and the reception to friends. Their wedding in 1901 was a big social event. Mrs. Francis Here Mrs. William T. Franks, St. Paul, Minn., widow of the late United States Senator John F. Kennedy, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Griffith, 5125 Prairie Ave. MISS RUETTER IN RECITAL Rock Island, Ill. Nov. 15.—Subsequent programs will be held at the program bounded here recently. Miss Jessie Wayman Ruettet, a music student of Augustinia summary, has been place at Clinton, at an early date. very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. MARY E. MRS. JOSEPHINE TRENT An attestation of the popularity of Mrs. Josephine Trent has been given this week by the continual round of festivities with which her friends have honored her. Mrs. Trent returned Saturday to the home of her adoption, Los Angeles, after spending the summer months here. She earned friends in large numbers, due to her winning ways and magnetic personality. Mrs. Turpin Is Hostess to Popular Club The spacious home of Mrs. Swabie McGledden Turpin, 5516 South parkway, formed a beautiful setting on last Saturday for the Junior Matrons club. The nearness to Halloween was responsible for a colorful party. Vases of large yellow chrysanthemums were scattered through the house. Witches in costumes danced and the curtains and formed festories for the lights. The hallways glistens covered the tables with plaques to match. Each guest found her place by a clever jack O'Lantern filled with orange and black candies, which supported a card bearer. After a most delicious lunchmenu, she went to Mrs. Clementine Yebby Mrs. Edwina Church, and club prizes to Mrs. Dertha Lewis and Mrs. Mary McGleason. Others enjoyed Mrs. Turpin's hospitality were Mrs. Shames Alice McNeal, Gravine Jerry Payne, Marge Harper and Lulu Dawson. Chub members were Mrs. Shames Marie McNeal, Hill Berthel, Mary Margo, Ethel Ross, Linda Prince, Mabel Fooler, Goddle Biddle, Crown Stewart, Haynes, Mrs. Turpin was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Dunna McGledden. --- For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a freeful spell, is feverish, or cries and cann't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation, or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow Net Contents 15 Field Droppers God Drops CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CUP ALCOHOL - 3 PER CUP We are making the best beverage for living the Stuart and Browne INFANTS / CHILDREN Directions Promising Repose Chestnut Cream with Cotton cotton Urine, Naphthene and Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC Applicable for Newborn Infants Baby Baby Baby Baby A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Dizziness and a good night's LOSS of SLEEP resulting from stollen For Sensitive Skin Gault Hutter THE CONTAINER NO NEW YORK At 4 Months old 15 Doses - 40 Cups Honored W. H. A signal honor was accorded Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart when she was elected fourth vice president of the National Council of Women of the United States Mrs. Stewart, president of the National Council of Women, is the first Race woman to be elected to office in this organization. Lon Trents Honored by H. H. Allens Seven Course Dinner Features Party One of the most charming matrons who has ever visited here, Mrs. Josephine Trent, with her husband, Lawrence Trent, Los Angeles, were the guests of honor at a formal seventh annual dinner, Mrs. Humont H. Allen, 4834 South parkway, entertained for them. The spacious home of the Allen's was elegantly decorated with brass buds and greenery. The salon, where the guests gathered for a music after dinner, was decorated with potted kets and vases of roses and carnations, either of pink or white, and the beautiful courtyard of the guests created a lovely picture. The dining room table was pretty and elegantly decorated with potted crystal bowl filled with pink roses, over which a mellow light was diffused by shimmer green tapers burning in crystal The popularity of the honored guest was emphasized by her by the group of friends assembled for the occasion. All expressed the hope that Mrs. Trent will visit California home Saturday morning. Accepting the hospitality of the Alameda Gloames, L. Thomases, F. E. Clinkescales, J. P. Cuttons, C. Patterson, Messenger, Alexander, William Rosier, Pearl Sumers, Frances Hereford, Ivy Hibbard, Mayme Bowling, Jessica Hibbard, Elaine Zenobio Cook, and Mr. Williams. Moline, Ill. Nov. 15—Miss Virginia Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Volmer Moss, fourth grade student in the Eisenberg school, was awarded a gold medal as the first-prize winner in an essay contest conducted in the celebration of the 100th birthday. Moss, one of the few Since students attending the school, BEAUTIFUL. Hair quisitely soft and silky comb in the smart new st easily, so quickly. Theresa Mason, recently st the softest, loveliest hair ev tics of the stage and society Wavine MADAGASCAR BEAUTIFUL Hair Hair ex- Theresa Mason, recently starring in Africana, has the softer, loveliest hair ever you saw. The beauties of the stage and society know the secret— WAVINE Hair Dressing You will love to use Wavin perfumed and the results Within a week you will see real hair beauty and you You will love to use Waxine for it is delightfully perfumed and the results are so sure and quick. Within a week you will see a wonderful change—real hair beauty—and you will understand why more than four million jars of Waxine were used last year. Convince yourself. Get a jar of Waxine today from your drug store. The price is only 25£ The BOYD CO. Perfumers, Birmingham, A1 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, BIRMINGHAM, SUITE 800 STREET 2 Elected Vice President of Nat'l Council High Honor Accorded Mrs. S. W. Stewart New York, Nov. 15.—A signal honor was accorded a woman of the Race here on last Friday when Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Women of the United States, elected fourth vice president of the National Council of Women of the United States, the most representative body of women in America, and is made up of leaders in the national women's association, social service, politics and religion. Mrs. Stewart is the first Race woman president, and her election gives representation to the women of the Race in one of the most noted organizations The national council held its biennial meeting and 15th convention here from May to June 2001 at Making center. There were 120 delegates in attendance at the convention, including Mrs. Mary McCloud Bethune, president of the Dayton-Cookman college; Mrs. Mary Tayton-Cookman college; Mrs. M. Mossel Griffin, Mrs. M. G. Williams, national committeewoman from office Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Del. The alternates were Mrs. Addie Burrell of Burrell of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Beechea Style Taylor. During the five days of the convention the welfare of the women and their relations to business and professions were discussed. Women delegates took an active part in the work of the convention. The National Association of Women's Organizations is a member of the national council. Miss Aliva J. Lee Marries Leonard C. Tibbs at Home Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 15.—At the wedding of the bride H. Lee of E. 25d J. Miss Alissa J. L. became the bride of Leonard C. Thibas Thursday morning in the presence of a relative, Rev. S. M. Ibanez officiated. Masses of autumn flowers made a celebration, wore a dark-blue ensemble of heavy strap. Her charming sister, Miss Helen wore a Spanish wine ensemble. F. Wiley Williams, fraternity brother and close friend of the groom, served as matron. At the close of the ceremony the wedding party rushed the station, the couple left Francisco to spend a short honeymoon. On their return they will welcome their cozy apartment on E. 42d J. Progressive 500 Club Champaign, IL. Nov. 15.—The Progressive 500 club met with Mrs. Gus Hineson, the M.S. A. buffet luncheon was served, after which tables of guests vied for first honors. The first place was won by Mrs. A. buffet awarded to Mrs. Roxie Steele, and the low scorer was the reporter, Miss Blanche who will be hostess at the next meeting. **Stork Special** The stork special stopped by 4257 Calumet Ave., Ap. 3, and left a seventh stork. The stork special was R. T. Chapman. The little new comer has been named Robert Thurston Chapman, a mother of marriage in April, 1928, was A. Naomi Nelson, a popular member of the mother and baby iring nicely. Called to Funeral Mrs. Leroy P. Johnson, 456 Forrest, ville Ave., was unexpectedly called to Montgomery, Ala., because of the death of her only ount, Mrs. Hattie Irving. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural hours? Tailor's Care Kit. Lend by doctor. Moves case long overdue. Frasert, ask if no interference any day. Sanitation. Suppress treatment. Tailor's Care Kit. Lend by doctor. Ovate Case Case II Illustrated Folder Free. PETONE. CO. Dep. 9-P. St. Louis Mo. Wavine HAIR CARE Hair ex- easy to style—can be yours so carring in Africana, has er you saw. The beau- know the secret— one for it is delightfully care so sure and quick. a wondrous change— you will understand why an four million pars of were used last year. are yourself. Get a jar of today from your drug. the price is only 25c Manners, Birmingham, Ala. Manners Elev. Suite 800 National Hall, Suite 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 --- Stork Special Suggestions If you cut the meat for stew in very small pieces the flavor will be much better than if cut up in large chunks. When not in use all wooden washstubs and buckets should have a couple of inches of water left in them. Otherwise the wood will become too dry, shrink. The economical woman who deplores the hole the stone from her ring cuts the hole before baking it. Wear a piece of adhesive plaster on the inside of her glove where the diamond cuts. Allow 25 minutes per pound to lamb when roasting. For a few days before it is to be used in the can of paints. It will mix it splendidly without so much stirring on your part. Dr. O. H. Sweet Agreeably Surprised on His Birthday Detroit, Nov. 15. Dr. O. H. Sweet was assigned at 11:30 Wednesday night to find his house daily decorated and a number of his friends gathered to make merry. He was given a room planned and given by the nurses of the clinical and nursing staffs of the Good Samaritan Society. Miss Wilhelmina Smith, who arranged the party, was assisted by Misses M. E. B., B. M. Kencklez, Bernice Cowan, B. B. McKenzie, Bernice Cowan, D. Rontree and Mrs. I. L. C. Strong. The presents. Shortly after his arrival dancing and games were enjoyed. 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NOVEMBER 16, 1929 The CHICAGO DEFENDER'S Radio Column 6:00 p.m. - Punjab orchestra. 6:10 p.m. - School play. 7:00 p.m. - NK system three and three-hours. 10:45 p.m. - Skylark. **KYW-Chicago** (1020-284) 6:00 p.m. - Icahn Bob. 6:10 p.m. - Harvard theater. 6:20 p.m. - NK system one hour. 7:00 p.m. - Courtney program. 7:10 p.m. - Dance orchestra. 8:00 p.m. - Amuse 'A' Abby. 8:10 p.m. - Renaissance Dance. 8:30 p.m. - Dance program. **WBM-Chicago** (770-389) 8:00 p.m. - College orchestra. 8:10 p.m. - College comedy memories. 8:20 p.m. - Comedy play. 8:30 p.m. - Dance orchestra. **WCZL-Chicago** (970-309) 8:00 p.m. - Novelist labor history. 8:10 p.m. - Studio play. 8:20 p.m. - Dance show. WENR—Chicago (670-545) 7:15 p.m.—Farmers' Farmer. 7:20 a.m.—Vanderville. **WGN—Chicago** (720-418) 8:30 p.m. band concert. 8:30 p.m.歌剧.歌歌. 8:30 p.m. "Hapman's orchestra." 8:30 p.m. "Nighthawks," Nighthawks. 8:30 p.m. "Godfellow's orchestra." 8:30 p.m. "WGN players." 10:00 p.m. "Broadcast to Commander Syrd." 10:00 p.m. "Hurley Five," Hurley Five. 10:00 p.m. "Godfellow's orchestra," Nighthawks. 10:00 p.m. "Knights of the Dath" (two hours). **WLS—Chicago** (750-343) 8:30 p.m. String ensemble news. 8:30 p.m. "NHC system." 8:30 p.m. "Mike's melody." 8:30 p.m. "NHC system." 10:00 p.m. "Barn dance" (three hours). **WBEO—Chicago** (750-326) 8:30 p.m. Controversy program. 8:30 p.m. "Barn system." 8:30 p.m. "Kayer's orchestra." 10:00 p.m. "Dance music; studio program; (three hours). **WEAQ—Chicago** (750-417) 8:30 p.m. "Topsy Turry Time." 8:30 p.m. "Mike's melody." 8:30 p.m. "Irwin Traff and Sherman." 8:30 p.m. "Columbia network." 8:30 p.m. "Musical program." 8:30 p.m. "A pop." 8:30 p.m. "Northwest Taileracle." 10:00 p.m. "Dance orchestra" (four hours). 4:00 p.m. - Sekurzian Hawkins. 4:30 p.m. - Ivan Jeecker. 4:50 p.m. - Orchestra. 5:00 p.m. - NBC system. 5:20 p.m. - Gibson orchestra: Scrapbook. 5:40 p.m. - Orchestra. 7:00 p.m. - Little Stepper. 7:20 p.m. - NBC system. 8:00 p.m. - WJZ program. 8:20 p.m. - Emma Jettick dance. 8:40 p.m. - Teddy planet. 10:20 p.m. - Burns orchestra. 11:20 p.m. - Clint Club orchestra. WDAF-Kansas City (610-492) 6:00 p.m. - The Metropolitan 7:00 p.m. - WEAF program (four hours) 7:15 p.m. - WEAF program 7:30 p.m. - Nightwake frill KMBC-Kansas City (800-318) 11:00 p.m. - Columbia network. 11:30 p.m. - Dance music WCCO-Minneapolis-St. Paul (810-370) 5:00 p.m. - Musical teepers. 6:00 p.m. - Musical teepers. 6:45 p.m. - Lathe's orchestra: Bookman. 6:45 p.m. - Fireless philohophes. 7:15 p.m. - Columbia (21% hours). 7:15 p.m. - Long's orchestra. 7:00 p.m. - Long's orchestra. 7:00 p.m. - Night club. WISN—Milwaukee (1120-268) 6:00 p.m.—Columbia network. 7:00 p.m.—Columbia network. 11:00 p.m.—Wisconsin Forest orchestra (1 hour). WIMN—Milwaukee (620-497) 8:00 p.m.—Feature program. 9:00 p.m.—System (2½ hours). 11:00 p.m.—Jazz orchestra. 12:00 p.m.—Organ requests. WSM—Nashville (550-461) 6:00 p.m.—Local theater. 7:00 p.m.—Courtesy program. 8:00 p.m.—NXC system (1 hour). 8:50 p.m.—Barn dance (2½ hours). WOW—Omaha (530-505) 8:00 p.m.—Courtesy program. 8:50 p.m.—NXC system (4 hours). 10:00 p.m.—News. WKWH—Sheeveport (530-352) 8:20 p.m.—Studio program (3½ hours). KSTP—St. Paul (1460-205) 6:00 p.m.—Orchestra. 7:00 p.m.—NXC system (2½ hours). 8:00 p.m.—Midnight club. KOXO—St. Louis (1090-275) 6:00 p.m.—Aeron club. 7:00 p.m.—Children's club. 8:00 p.m.—Columbia network. 8:00 p.m.—Train sports; entertainers. 8:00 p.m.—Steel's orchestra. EASTERN STATIONS WBAL - Baltimore (1060-283) 7:00 p.m. - Nassau concert orchestra. 7:15 p.m. - Baltimore pianist. 7:30 p.m. - Baltimore orchestra. 8:00 p.m. - Pelton's orchestra. 8:30 p.m. - Trawman orchestra. 8:50 p.m. - Silver Sliver orchestra. 10:30 p.m. - Silver Sliver orchestra. WBAL - Baltimore (1060-283) 6:00 p.m. - Concert concert. 7:00 p.m. - String quartet; baritone. 7:30 p.m. - WJZ program. 8:00 p.m. - WJZ violin. 8:30 p.m. - WJZ program (11½ hours). 10:00 p.m. - The Marylanders. **WHEE** 5:00 p.m. New York Van Sullam orchestra. 6:00 p.m. Medical talk. 7:00 p.m. WEAF program (3 hours). **WHEE-Cleveland** (1300-216) 5:00 p.m. Cleveland sports. 6:00 p.m. Oiler's orchestra. 7:00 p.m. Columbia network (3 hours). 10:00 p.m. Winston's orchestra. 11:00 p.m. Organ. **WATAM-Cleveland** (1070-250) 5:00 p.m. Columbia network. 5:00 p.m. Cleveland orchestra. 5:00 p.m. WEAF program. 5:00 p.m. Entertainers; news reel. 5:00 p.m. Dance music. 5:00 p.m. Dance music. **WGSF-Detroit** (1200-248) 6:00 p.m. Columbia network. **WJB-Detroit** (1500-400) 5:00 p.m. Dinner music; news. 5:00 p.m. Singing. 5:00 p.m. Mystery hour. 5:00 p.m. With the Y. 5:00 p.m. WJF program. 5:00 p.m. Symphony and singers. 5:00 p.m. WJZ program (13 hours). 5:00 p.m. New York Trekker orchestra. 5:00 p.m. June orchestra. 5:00 p.m. Nugget. 5:00 p.m. Disney's orchestra. **WJI-Detroit** (220-326) 4:00 p.m. Orchestra. 6:00 p.m. NBC system. WOR-Newark (710-422) 6:10 p.m.—Hardly orchestra. 6:45 p.m.—Half Sea Over. 7:00 p.m.—Rectal. 8:00 p.m.—Play. "Inzomar." 9:00 p.m.—Midshippro. 10:20 p.m.—Dance music. 10:20 p.m.—Mountleams. WAEC-New York (560-345) 6:20 p.m.—Lov�ion's orchestra (the chain only). 7:00 p.m.—Lomardo and Canadian. 8:00 p.m.—Flange period. Dixie echoes. 9:00 p.m.—Adair's orchestra. 10:20 p.m.—Henry Halley and Symphony orch. 10:20 p.m.—Lomardo's Orchestra. 10:20 p.m.—Parliament Orchestra. 11:00 p.m.—Pancby's Orchestra. WEAF-New York (660-454) 4:30 p.m.—Lack of and Old Room orchestra. 5:00 p.m.—Pierce's "Stadium Butterby." 6:00 p.m.—Stylinny's Orchestra. 7:00 p.m.—Lory's Orchestra. 8:00 p.m.—Launderland Lyrics. 9:00 p.m.—Dr. Loyne Orchestra. 9:00 p.m.—Lucky Strike dance orchestra. 10:15 p.m.—Christmas club program. Mme. Schumann Hink; Pedro de Cordela; 40-piece orchestra. 11:00 p.m. - St. Nicholas' orchestra. 11:30 p.m. - Willem's orchestra. **WJZ** - New York (760-294) 2:00 p.m. - Grace orchestra. 2:10 p.m. - Chicago celestial 2:30 p.m. - Musical theater 2:50 p.m. - Comic skit trio trio 3:00 p.m. - Gillette program male quintet 3:20 p.m. - Anson's And' And' blunner music 4:00 p.m. - Anson's And' And' blunner music **WFJ** - Philadelphia (150-533) 5:00 p.m. - NBC system 5:30 p.m. - NBC system **WCAU** - Philadelphia (1170-256) 6:00 p.m. - Courtesy program 6:30 p.m. - Columbia network **WIP** - Philadelphia (610-892) 6:50 p.m. - Uncle Wip. **WCAE** - Pittsburgh (1240-242) 5:00 p.m. - WEFAP program 5:30 p.m. - NBC system (4 burles) 7:00 p.m. - NBC system (4 burles) 7:10 p.m. - Tracy-Brown orchestra. **WFVA** - Richmond (1110-470) 5:00 p.m. - Marshall orchestra 5:30 p.m. - NBC system (4 burles) 7:00 p.m. - WZJ program 7:30 p.m. - NBC Titers. **WBAM—Rockchester** (1160-255) 4:30 p.m. MARKGROSS orchestra. 5:00 p.m. ESTIMAN school. 6:30 p.m. ESTIMAN NIKO system. 7:30 p.m. NIKO system. 8:30 p.m. NIKO system (12 hours). 9:30 p.m. DANCE music. **WGY—Schenectady** (790-379) 7:00 p.m. NIKO orchestra. 7:30 p.m. NIKO orchestra to Commander Lyrd. 8:00 p.m. Broadcast to Commander Lyrd. **WBZ—Soldad, Mass.** (990-303) 7:00 p.m. orchestra to ZJ program. 7:30 p.m. orchestra to feature program. 7:00 p.m. WJZ program. 10:00 p.m. WJZ program. Love's orchestra. **WRC—Washington** (950-317) 4:30 p.m. NIKO system (2 hours). 5:00 p.m. Bible talky NIKO system. **FAR WEST STATIONS** **ZONA—Boston** (1050-341) 4:00 p.m. (4 hours). 10:15 p.m. Sunny school; dance orchestra. **NXN—Hollywood** (1050-255) 10:00 p.m. Feature artists. **KFJ—Los Angeles** (640-685) 7:00 p.m. NIKO system (5 hours). 8:30 p.m. NIKO system. 10:00 p.m. Midnight frolic. **EKG—Galand (790-733)** 7:00 p.m. — NXI; G. E. Symphony. 8:00 p.m. — NXI; Lafayette Opera. 9:00 p.m. — NXI; Temple of the Arts. 11:00 p.m. — Laundryland lyrics. 11:00 p.m. — Tales Never Told. 12:00 p.m. — Walt Disneyland. 12:00 p.m. — Whitby Island. KGW-Berardian (550-568) 7:00 p.m. - NIU system (7 hours). KGA-Spokane (1470-294) 7:00 p.m. - Musical program. SUNDAY, NOV. 17 CENTRAL STATIONS CENTRAL STANDARD TIME WBS - Altona (745-305) 9:15 p.m. - Browning school 10:15 p.m. - Nik system 10:35 p.m. - Presbyterian church 10:50 p.m. - Wesper services. 10:65 p.m. - Nik system 10:80 p.m. - Wesper services. 10:90 p.m. - WJZ program; Love's orchestra. WBRI - Chicago (770-389) 10:30 p.m. - Church Tabernacle. 10:45 p.m. - Guilda network. 10:50 p.m. - Wesper orchestra. 12:00 p.m. - Nutty club (1½ hour). XFW - Chicago (1020-394) 10:30 p.m. - Church of Christ Scientist. 10:45 p.m. - Wesper orchestra. 10:50 p.m. - NHC system. 10:65 p.m. - Statleboro; opera hour. 10:70 p.m. - WJZ program. 10:75 p.m. - WJZ program. 10:80 p.m. - WJZ program (8½ hours). 10:90 p.m. - Week-end party. 10:95 p.m. - Anno 2004. 10:10 p.m. - Dance; music. WCSF - Chicago (670-309) 10:30 p.m. - Mr. Irwin Bradley. 10:45 p.m. - Rockaford orchestra; male quartet. 10:50 p.m. - Germon; hour. 10:55 p.m. - Germon; studio program. 10:60 p.m. - Mr. Copeland Smith. **WGN-Chicago** (720-416) 12:00 p.m. concert orchestra 12:15 p.m. high-flight vocal: orchestra 12:45 p.m. gobblekite's orchestra 12:50 p.m. Gobblekite's symphony 12:55 p.m. Foothill football 12:59 p.m. Minimal melange 12:64 p.m. German team 12:70 p.m. Citrus's concert 12:75 p.m. troman 12:80 p.m. tromenies; concert ensemble 12:85 p.m. Nighthawks 12:90 p.m. Wiltshire program 12:95 p.m. Tomorrow's Trib 10:10 p.m. WGN Symphony; tenor; dance music **WENN-Chicago** (750-343) 11:00 a.m. house 11:00 a.m. central church 11:00 a.m. Variety program (216 hours) 11:00 a.m. Mike and Herman 11:00 a.m. The Smith Family 11:00 a.m. Kiff 11:00 a.m. Sunday Exeeting club 11:00 a.m. Symphony concert 11:00 a.m. Air vaudeville **WBO-Chicago** (750-335) 8:00 a.m. Swedish services 8:00 a.m. German concert 8:00 a.m. Norwegian services **WTS-Chicago** (750-345) 12:15 p.m. concert orchestra 12:15 p.m. Wiltshire system 12:15 p.m. NXI system 12:15 p.m. NXI system 12:15 p.m. NXI system **WBAP—Chicago (850441)** 9:00 a.m. concert hall, studio. 10:00 a.m. of C. services. 10:25 p.m. Icelandic. 10:25 p.m. Whitman series. 10:30 p.m. Musical flamenco. 10:30 p.m. Columbia network. 10:30 p.m. Shrine of the flower services. 10:30 p.m. Columbia network. 10:30 p.m. concert orchestra. 10:30 p.m. Audit Sandy. 10:30 p.m. Amos 'n' Audit; concert orchestra. 10:30 p.m. The Blues concert orchestra. **WBAP—Cincinnati (700-423)** 10:00 a.m. secondary school. 10:00 a.m. League of the Little Flower. 10:00 a.m. League of the Little Flower. 10:30 p.m. NIR system (1½ hours). 10:30 p.m. Phonous orchestra. 10:30 p.m. NIR system. 10:30 p.m. Symphony hour. 10:30 p.m. Amos 'n' Audit; musicite. **WBAP—Fort Worth (500-375)** 10:00 a.m. orchestra. 10:00 p.m. WBAP review. **EXEC** system (550-545). 7:00 a.m. NIR system; studio. 7:00 a.m. NIR system; studio. 7:00 a.m. Studio (3 hours). **WDAF—Kansas City (610-429)** 9:00 p.m. - Sunday Morning club. 9:30 p.m. - Symposium. 4:00 p.m. - Theatre. 4:30 p.m. - XIC system (24; hours). 10:15 p.m. - Instrumental; Salon orchestra. 10:30 p.m. - Club. **XMCB—Kansas City (380-316)** 8:00 p.m. - Bible study. 10:00 p.m. - Collegiate network (4 hours). 10:30 p.m. - Vespers. 10:30 p.m. - Studio network. 10:30 p.m. - Studio service. WCCO—Tinneypalm St. Paul (810-302) 9:45 p.m. Trinity Lutheran church. 10:45 p.m. Columbia network. 1:45 p.m. Norfolk. 2:45 p.m. Norfolk. 3:45 p.m. Norfolk. 4:45 p.m. Columbia network. 5:45 p.m. Niuepalm network. 6:45 p.m. Niuepalm network. 9:00 p.m. - Troupe Hireees. 11:00 p.m. - Drinkhouse orchestra. **WTMJ - Milwaukee** (620-437) 9:00 p.m. - Organ. 11:00 p.m. - Orchestra. 10:30 p.m. - Feature. 11:30 p.m. - Skatary Hawkins. 11:30 p.m. - NHR system (60 hours). 11:30 p.m. - Feature. 11:30 p.m. - Gail gallery. 11:30 p.m. - NHR system. 11:30 p.m. - Troupe orchestra (112 hours) **WSM - Newark** (650-461) 9:00 p.m. - WTAP program. 11:30 p.m. - Services. 11:30 p.m. - NHR system. 11:30 p.m. - Symphony orchestra. **WOW - Omaha** (850-508) 9:00 p.m. - Chapel services. 12:30 p.m. - Father Flanagan's hour. 12:30 p.m. - NHR system. **WKWH - Shearport** (850-338) 9:00 p.m. - Studio program. **XSST - St. Paul** (1450-808) 12:30 p.m. - Rehearses. 12:30 p.m. - Medical program. 12:30 p.m. - NHR system. 12:30 p.m. - Anna 'n' Andy. 12:30 p.m. - Troupe orchestra. XMOSX -SL St Louis (1090-2275) 7:000 -priam -cram 7:000 -priam -cram 7:000 -Columbia network (3 hours) 10:300 -Columbia network (3 hours) 10:300 -Columbia network 10:300 -Lincolners -Columbia network WGC - Atlantic City (1000-272) 4:35 p.m. - Instrumental recital. 4:35 p.m. - Services. 4:35 p.m. - Concert. 10:00 p.m. - Program; news. 10:00 p.m. - Organs. WBAL - Baltimore (1600-283) 10:00 p.m. - Instrumental orchestra. 11:30 p.m. - NXB system (Gig hours). 11:30 p.m. - NXB system. 10:00 p.m. - WFZ program. WBR—Detroit (750-400) 8:00 a.m. — Question hour 12:00 p.m. — NBC system (3 hours). 12:00 p.m. — Michigan theater. 12:00 p.m. — WZZ poweram (3½ hours). 12:00 p.m. — Happy Hour. 12:00 p.m. — Awakening. 10:15 p.m. — News; organ orchestra. — WOR—Newark (710-422) 2:00 p.m. — Great Symphony. 2:00 p.m. — Cathedral hour. 2:00 p.m. — Concert orchestra. 2:00 p.m. — Theater table. 2:00 p.m. — Playhouse. 2:00 p.m. — Moosehunt. WABC—New York (860-349) 2:00 p.m. — Cathedral hour. 2:00 p.m. — Church service. 2:00 p.m. — Presbyterian services. 2:00 p.m. — orchestra; entertainers. 2:00 p.m. — The World's Business. 2:00 p.m. — Palm Beach Music Festival. 2:00 p.m. — Majestic Music Makers. 2:00 p.m. — Royal program; Jesse Crawford. 2:00 p.m. — Royal Islanders. 11:30 a.m. - boscott. 12:00 a.m. - Male quarter, soprano. 12:30 a.m. - Trolla Bella. 12:40 a.m. - Mixed Orchestra, violinist. 12:50 a.m. - Trolla Bella. 12:60 a.m. - Mixed Orchestra, violinist. 12:70 a.m. - Ir. Culinary, christian. 12:80 a.m. - Aid Company Songleather. 12:90 a.m. - Heroes of the World, family. 12:90 a.m. - Angel orchestra. 12:90 a.m. - Tur Government, best hour. 12:90 a.m. - Stuccoer Champions. 12:95 a.m. - Mt Sein Parkers. 12:95 a.m. - Xplosion choir. 12:95 a.m. - Xplosion choir. **WZZ—New York (700-284)** 8:00 a.m. - Children's hour. 8:10 a.m. - Cocktail. 8:15 a.m. - Songleather, mixed sextet. 8:20 a.m. - Rays Symphony. 8:25 a.m. - South Conference. 8:30 a.m. - Light opera. 8:35 a.m. - Duo Dice, bass. 8:40 a.m. - Angels, bass. 8:45 a.m. - Vowel, instrumental. 8:50 a.m. - Bona Jettick Melodies. 8:55 a.m. - Cullour's hour. 8:60 a.m. - Fuller program, musicians. 8:65 a.m. - Annie "n Anny, S. Sea Islanders" 8:70 a.m. - Quarter. **Georgeophile (610-492)** 8:35 a.m. - Holy Trinity church. 8:45 a.m. - Bible students. 8:55 a.m. - Symphony orchestra. WCAU—Philadelphia (1170-255) 9:00 a.m.—Children's hour. 11:00 a.m.—Industriational services. 11:30 a.m.—Courtroom program. 12:00 a.m.—Library. 1:00 p.m.—Residence. 1:25 p.m.—Bank tellers. 1:50 p.m.—Network (4 hours). 1:50 p.m.—H. & F. hour. 1:60 p.m.—Columbia network. 10:00 p.m.—Entertainers: Columbia network. WCAU—Pittsburgh (1240-242) 8:30 a.m.—Services. 12:00 a.m.—NBC system. 12:00 a.m.—NBC system. 6:00 a.m.—Industrial program. 6:00 a.m.—NBC system (4 hours). WHAM—Brockster (1150-258) 10:00 a.m.—Middle Lane organ. 2:00 a.m.—Variel program. 2:00 a.m.—NBC system. 6:00 a.m.—Pleasant庐. 6:00 a.m.—WJZ program (312 hours). WRC—Washington (380-316) 11:30 a.m.—Washington (cultural). 12:00 a.m.—Washington (612 hours). **NXX—Hollywood. Cal. (105-365)** 4:00 p.m.—City park music. 8:00 p.m.—Feature artists. 10:00 p.m.—Prohospitalian services. 11:00 p.m.—Records content program. **LEX—Los Angeles. (640-645)** 11:00 p.m.—Music majors. 7:15 p.m.—XHC, concert. 7:15 p.m.—XHC, gallery hour. 7:15 p.m.—XHC, theater program. 8:15 p.m.—XHC, Melodies. 9:15 p.m.—XHC, orchestra program. 12:00 p.m.—Ortiz, stipple. 12:00 p.m.—Hance orchestra. **RGO—Corkham. Cal. (120-379)** 1:00 p.m.—Garth Carratt, series. 10:00 p.m.—The Piercus. 10:00 p.m.—The Piercus. 10:00 p.m.—Little Symphony. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ADDITIONAL WOMAN'S NEWS Mrs. Hedrick Head of New Department NEW GLAND DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL FREE FROM KINKS NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST So Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxuriant and Straight. — No Hot Combs — Science Reaches Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost Widely known science discovers gland treatments that goes straight to hair roots. Simulates new growth, straightens and cuts hair problems. Stimulates the hair roots. No discovery quickly gives that balminess is a disease. You can have full, straight, beautiful hair without food and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Gly, kary, hair. You can bother no more, music works through the blood and reaches the little hair roots. No more amazing hair can risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Body hair can be perfected a hair treatment that gives the face beautiful straight and gourish hair. SEND NO MONEY So successful this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has attracted to introduce this gummy. This regular $3 treatment will be used under full gourish guarantees to expire within 12 months. The special coupon and the complete $3 treatment will be sent you. This guaranteed and your money refunded if not more than $30. NUTUAL LABORATORIES Bristol Brew, Kansas City, Mo. You may need to pay your wonderful Treatment under your no-cost guarantee. Offer is valid for only $1,855 and could be paid via minimum $1,855 and a free overnight package. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. Marjorie Rutledge-Hedrick, a native Chicagoan, completed her education in the Chicago public schools. She is now chairman of one of the new departments in the Chicago Northern District Federation of Women's Clubs. There can be no more important university of the new generation to the significance of conserving trees, flowers and shrubs and developing these to constructive points of beauty; destroying weeds and eradicating diseases which often ennounce from too much dampness, thus eventually spreading malaria and hay fever. Mrs. Hedrick weed the desired vegetation so the farmer joined the crusade to destroy these throughout the counties of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Under the direction of this capable department will be most promising, for its discussions and demonstrations are in evidence in the district. Mrs. Hedrick is a soloist, well known for her singing, and she also had early training on the piece organ and piano, having appeared in many of the various old, has traveled extensively and has thrilled audiences in most of the largest cities in the United Mrs. Hedrick studied at the American Conservatory of Music and was the great "Messiah," given at the Auditorium during the general A. M. E. conference here, with Ms. Hedrick J. A. Saundy. Last year she appeared before an audience in Los Angeles and was given a paper and write-up by the press on the coast. For six consecutive years Mrs. Hedrick has been a member of Chicago Assembly No. 4, Golden Circle, Union Guild Crusaders, a daughter of American Boyhood Eastern Star, all of the Macon branches, a daughter Elk, Houshold of Ruth. American Boyhood Eastern Star, Sidney A. A. C. P., Elk Smith Taggers, Phyllis Wheatly, Old Polks home, American Boyhood Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, a member of various social clubs and an active volunteer organization. The Third Ward Residence She is a member of Greater Rutherford A. M. E. church and is now Catherine A. M. E. Zion church, Oakwood Rivlet, and Lamprey Ave. Mrs. Hedrick has our artists to sing and broadcast over station WC11. Daintye Matrons Give Delightful Silver Tea The Daltaye Matros delightfully entertained their many friends with a silver sunup at the home of the medicalian Nettie Cartman, 5173 Michigan Ave. A short program was rendered and a guest speaker, national organizer and president of the Mary B. Talbut club, who gave an interesting and inspiring talk, national organizer Ellis and Mrs. Nettie Cartman, who sang a duet and Thomas Cooper and Mrs. Nettie Cartman, who rendered solos. All musicians accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Goodman. The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. cerstruff Reebuck, who originated the euble after which a delicious tea was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Anna Johnson, St. B. 7th St. Mrs. Nettie Cartman, accompanied; Mrs. Jianta Ware, another. Hostess [Painting of a woman with dark hair and a white dress]. A member of one of the pioneer families of Chicago, Mrs. Nettie Calumet, teacher, decorated her home, 4933 Calumet Ave. with half blown pink roses and greenery Saturday evening. John T. Cook, entertained the Pals at their opening meeting of the season. Mrs. Cook was assisted by her daughter Shannon and Mise Laura Frenz and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Zenobia Hamilton. A. B. Science Proves Hair Roots Can Science Predicts Hair Facts Can Grow Beautiful Hair Name: ___ OVER 60,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW Wealth and prominence. We invite members to teach. We encourage your child to acquire the skills we teach you. Everybody is using if your child is weaving my town like wigwee. Everybody is using WE'LL FOR 2015 TODAY: HOWY BACK GUARANTEE 10 The chairman of one of the new departments in the Chicago Northwestern Faculty for Women's Club, Mrs. Marjorie Rutledge-Hedrick, is a very versatile young woman. Her new work is education, and she is involved with this generation to the significance of developing plants to objects of beauty, and destroying them. Mrs. Hedrick is also well known in the musical world. Honors Bride With Pretty Bridge Party Mrs. Lola Parker Fetes Mrs. W. A. Robinson Mrs. Lola Parker, 5555 Calumet Ave. had as guest of honor at the Bouquet Pridge club Friday evening Mrs. Wilson A. Robinson, a recent bride. There were eight guests besides the club members, who enjoyed the evening playing bridge. The color scheme of green and white was well in the decorations as well as the very delightful luncheon which was served at midnight. The guests were all wearing a large tipped cake, ornamented with a tiny bride and groom in the center. Place cards and nut cups were of green and white wedding bells. Individual molds of ice cream suggested the theme. Miniature brides and grooms. Mrs. Robinson was presented with some prizes were were by Eleanor Clay, Juanta Broek, Alma Rudelfee, Rhea Thompson, Gladys Taylor, Other guests were Mines, Ophelia Harrison, Katherine Jennings, Beatrice Williams, Anna Fort, Cecil Breeding, Robert Bannal, Gould Doty, Rosalie Randall and Edith Jackson. A bouquet of bridal roses was received from her hus- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. James, 3146 Prairie Ave., entertained with dinner Friday in honor of Mesdames Margaret Rape and Susie Anderson of Indianapolis. The following guests were present: Mesdames Pessie Dixon, Coral Mason, Mamie Campbell and Zella Flowers. Mesdames Rape and Anderson are en route to California. Parthenai Epsilon Girls The Parthenic Epsilon girls' whist and dance given at the Fairy Inn inn was given away. They were won by Mr. Johnson, Miss A. M. Thomas and Mrs. K. Simms. A good time was enjoyed at the home of Miss Louise Williams. 5000 Giles. Plans were discussed for their annual harvest time. Before they were served by the house, Belfast S. Thomas, president; R. Brown, reporter. Mrs. Hunter Hostess Mrs. W. Hunter, 4213 St. Lawrence Ave., had as dinner guests Sunday Mediasula Leah Trout and Anna Jones, B. M. Mack, Frank Jones and Henry W. H. H. W. W. W. wasidden with the most tempting and appetizing vignettes of the season. Dinner Party Mrs. A. Biley, 425 Brans Ave. was hostess Sunday at a five-course dinner at Gibson. The table was beautifully decorated with ear flowers. Mrs. J. C. Johnson, president of the women's association, the New Era association, was guest. DIES SURRENLY Mary, Rosa Steering, 33, died very suddenly on her home. She was a devoted and gentle person of gentle indulgence. The funeral was held Tuesday from Monday at St. Mary's Church in Saratoga, her Sister indicating. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, and four nieces and nephews of friends to mourn her demise. Interment in Lincoln cemetery, Rev. L. Boehner of Harvest Baptist church, officiating. Cost SEND NO MONEY City. Mo. under your you need 1.5s and 1 1.5s and 1 postage. OVER 20,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW NEW HAIR-FRESH FROM KING Well done for your excellent wonderful hair and treatment. If things you chain, sleeping not touched by your falling WRITE FOR TRIAL-MA UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Pals Honored at Party by John T.Cooks Congenial Group Opens Club Courtesies That congenial group of friends who style themselves "Talk" was entered into the classroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cook, 4532 Calumet Ave. Saturday. The rooms in the Cook home were adorned with pink and white roses and white flowers in the white theme which was carried out in all details. The tallies and score cards were done in designing typical of the office. The chosen entertainment of the "tails" is 500, and they give as Mr. Ching for the harder Oak, as the result of the latter arrangement, Mr. and Mrs. Grower Rutherford and, as the result of the latter arrangement, Mr. and Mrs. William Edmund Scott members of the club, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lightfoot, guests, carried off baskets of wood, cooching a choice duck, and all the trimmings. Other guests accepting the delightful treat, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sublett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turnbull, Mrs. Carrie Shanklin. UNDER T Briefs Briefs Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.—A musical will be given by the Women's College of Howard university at the Lincoln School. Congregational church meeting. Isaac H. Nutter, an attorney of Atlantic City, N. J., was hired by the University and founded the Wilberforce-Howard game. Mr. Nutter is an alumnus of Howard university. Francis Junior High School At the meeting of the Home and School Board, the Francis junior high school Tuesday night $150 was appropriated to begin establishment of classroom libraries. A subscription was subscribed to by members present. A school banner, the gift of the class of 1929, was presented to the school. W. E. Smith was named to succeed the late Dr. Charles H. Marshall as a member of the auditing committee and Rev. J. F. Alston to fill the unexpired term of Rev. C. S. Williams on the executive committee. Miss M. E. Harvey was named secretary of the executive committee. Miss M. E. Harvey was named secretary of the executive committee. The treasurer's report was made by L. A. Alexander and the auditing committee report by Mrs. Amanda Newton. A special committee was appointed to interview the public librarian, Dr. Bowerman, with reference to establishment of a branch library at Francis. Washington Society The Pollyannas were the guests of Mrs. Hartford R. Burwell and Mrs. W. Walt Friday evening. Those present included Mrs. Buth Houston, Mrs. Khel Murray, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Datsy Glenn, Mrs. Lillian Berry, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Sallie Clarke, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Jesse Parks, Miss Ardella Parks and Miss Mayne Mrs. Estelle Williams was hostess to the Just Urs Bridge club at her apartment Saturday evening. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Sevelon Savoy, Mrs. Harold club prizes winners were Mrs. Louis R. Mollinger, Miss Mayne Lewis and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Mohlinger, Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Mrs. Hamilton Pearson, Mrs. Willard club prizes winners were Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Rosina Adams, Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mrs. Willard club prizes winners were Mrs. Bickner, Mrs. Imogene Lewis, Mrs. Louis Pack, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mrs. Edith Clayton, Miss Thomasine Corrothers, Mrs Edina Murray, Miss Milton, Mrs Lewis and Mrs. Burwell at her apartment hosts at bridges at her apartment 1717 T. St. N. W. fast Saturday evening in compilations at Mrs. Ulysses Wharton of Alpham. The Monday Mite Bridge club held a business meeting last Saturday evening at St. N. W. The members of the club are Mrs. Eleanor Wharton, Mrs. James Behringer, Mrs. Lovelle Simmons, Mrs. Mary Dowling, Mrs. Isabelle Hall, Mrs. Terrell Behringer, Mrs. Manile Bowler and Mrs. Alice Childs motorized to Richmond, Va., for the week-and with Ralph S. McMinn, Mrs. Irene Roye, both of Baltimore, Md., were week-end visitors here. Misses Berrice and Lacy Stewart were invited on the evening of Nov. 2, after a bridge Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. McMinn were presented a gift to a former president. The winners at bridge were Miss Emily Johnson, Mrs. Susan, present were Miss Laura Purcell, Miss Emily Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Jenkin, present were Miss Dorothy Singleton, Miss Nelle Butler, Miss Violet Swann, Miss Ida Mell Hall, Miss Edith Simington, Miss Edith Finn and Mrs. McMinn. Church Notes The 32d anniversary of Mt. Carroll Baptist church and the 11th anniversary of its pastor, Rev. W. H. derngen, were ROOTS AND GROWS RIGHT HAIR —OR NO COST ```markdown ``` ERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW HIM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS member of body hair. We must protect him from the sun, and we must town from the wilderness, especially using it, and only then to take the new dental treatment TODAY-MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ```markdown ``` Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere Mississauga Laura French and Viola Grey, Pittsburgh. Other members vicing for honors were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. H. William H. Jackson, Atty. and Mrs. H. William H. Jackson, Atty. and Mrs. H. Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Abernathy and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Fete Prominent Visitors With Delightful Party Ralph Foster and John Told were hosts at a painful public event, and Mrs. Anna Bownen, 525 Indiana Ave, in honor of Mrs. Indiana Cave, Mrs. Courtney Higgard of St. Paul, Minn. The evening was spent in dinners luncheon which a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Elkins, Dr. and Mrs. James Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Revell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks, Misses Isabelle Holland, Evenly Beauland, Isabelle Noble, Mrs. Gladys Harris of St. Paul, Dr. J. A. Carr, Mrs. Linda Carr, Dr. L. L. Lorell, Lorell Beauford and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brady, Minneapolis, Minn. Honor Californian One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was the party given by Messrs. Browne and John Harris honoring Atsel, Hazel Shelton Leonard of Oakland, Cal. The shaded room of amber light and the lovely gowns of more than fifty guests was most beautiful, and the matted in black transparent velvet with a bouquet of pink roses and ferns. Cards and dancing were in until the wee hours of the rainy day. 8v LOUIS R. LAUTIER celebrated last Sunday, Rev. J. C. Ausse- mion at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Dr. Austin also preached at the mo- nthly service, and made at the need of direct relationship between the church and business. The series of services held last week in connection with the anniversary celebra- tion was closed Monday night with a Ministers' Conference The Baptist ministers' conference of Washington and Washington held its weekly meeting on the Friday. A. A. Baptist church last Monday morning. The president, Rev. Theodore R. Peters, vice president of Freelichuyen University of evolutionists and fundamentalists, gave a discourse on "Sons of a Gorilla or Sons of God?" "Liver More Abundantly" was the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, First and H. St. S. W., last Sunday morning. Rev. J. B. Roberts preached at the evening service. Sunday school met at 18 a. m. and the B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and praise services are held every Tuesday evening at 8 o. c. m. Revival services were begun at the Third Baptist church last Sunday. They will be continued until Nov. 21. They are being conducted by Rev. F. M. Mason of High Point, N. C. The Rev. F. M. Davidson of Gastonia, N. C., preached at the morning service last Monday. The pastor, Rev. George O. Bullock, preached at the annual thanksgiving sermon to the Household of Ruth at 8 p. m. Bible school met at 2:15 a. m., the Junior Christian Ence-caver society at 4 p. m., the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society at 5 p. m., and the Senior Christian Endeavor society at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting is held yesterday every Sunday. Young people's prayer meetings are held Thursday evenings from 8 o. c. m. Rey, J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Institutional church, Smith and area, area, offering service last Sunday by special request the first of a series of sermons on the Prayer as Taught in the Holy Spirit of Prayer in the Life of a Christian. At night his sermon was on "The Bible Prayer to the Sinner's Cry for Salvation." Second Baptist The pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Hollowman, preached at the morning service at the Story that Never Grows Old." Communion service and reception to new members of the evening service the pastor preached on "Respect for Constituted Authority." Rev. Theodore R. Peters, vice president of Frelinghuysen university. Whiten Y Like This... Or Amazing Trea NOW you can have the joy of a smooth, light, lovely skin—now you can waken your skin ten shades in ten seconds or amazing new treatment costs you nothing! And at the same time it banshes gloss and makes your skin under all day long-consensual freckles and skin bleemishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. Never before was there a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entire creme. You just spread it on face, neck, hands and arms. Rub it in like vanilla creme. Instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened, immediate. Marvelous for evening wear—makes arms and shoulders ivory-white — will not soil or mark clothes. Men say this new discovery is life-saving. It removes the oily shine, and gives a refined light tone. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Whitening Cream. Get it to your nose, and store. If you live outside of Chicago it will be sent direct from PAGE ELEVEN EWS Ace of Clubs Entertained at Bird Cage The beautiful Bird Cage ten room, 4500 Michigan Ave. was chosen as the scene of one of the smartest and most delightful bridge lunches of the season with Mrs. Dorothy Hartles as hostess. She was assisted by her charming mother Mrs. James E. Hill, and did the cleaning. The occasion was the regular meeting of the Ace of Clubs. The members enjoyed themselves immensely vying with a group of guests which afforded spirted competition, every one playing a conde, a game. Club prizes were by Mesdames Lorain Brown, Mary Brock and Naomi Woodward. Lucky guests were among the winners. Miss Dorothy Gordon and Mrs. Mary Robinson. Guests present were; Miss Maxine Moore and Mesdames Gladys Hall, Edith Jackson, Ruth Rancill, Marjorie Marshall, Lucky Woodward, Marie McAllister, Marjorie Woodard, Marjorie Marshall, Dolly Woodward, Marie McAllister, Marjorie Woodard, Marjorie William Jordan, Jattie Waters, Ethel Wrenn, Sarah Twigges, Hattie Ethel Alberta Eaves, Florence Schusse, Claudia Dickey, Virginia Wilson and Kate Micchem. preached last Sunday at the Eton Anniston church, G. St., between sixth and eighth, and his subject was "The Folly of Worrying About Difficulties that Severer Attempted to the church trustees." At the evening service his topic was "A Citizen of Two Towns." Lincoln Temple the pastor, P.R. W. B. Brooks, spoke at the services at the church last Sunday morning from the subject, "Bad Investments." He treated his subject with great depth and felt his points. The holy communion was observed. The Junior Christian Endeavour society presented a literary and musical program at 6:45 p. m. At $ p. a specimen of the Royals Ministry was held. People's Congregational Continuing his series of sermons on People's Congregation, preached on the theme, "Power at Work" at the morning of the Society of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia held its annual speaker. The young people's hour was held at 6:35 p. m. the theme of War. A joint prayer service of the three Congregational churches was the people's church. Bishop William H. Heard presided at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church last Sunday morning. Bishop H. Heard served to Liberia. He has traveled extensively in Europe. At the evening service the Young People's religious society remarried a special program. Mount Zion M. E. The Basis of Permanent Peace "was the Revision which the Rev. John S. Carroll, pastor of Mount Zion M. E. church, preached at the morning practiced at the regular evening service. Tabor Presbyterian At the Tabor church, Second and S. Sts. X. N. Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor, spoke last Sunday morning on the service at 7:30 p.m. was "International Good Will." ASTHMA Broken Rest for Ten Years "For ten years I suffered each fall with asthma—would sit on the edges of the bed day and night, books on my bed and board—nothing helped me only temporarily. This is the first September in three years that I have not been conned to my bed. Myerman tells me that he has had a Famous Prescription."—Mrs. T. L. Bader, 1708 S. Indiana Ave. Kokomo, Ind. Jawn Jaw's Famous Prescription, Drug Company, is especially effective for Asthma. Couchs or Brouchits, which ordinary treatments fail to reach. Literature telling many more experiences describing this treatment has sent to anyone, anywhere on request. 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Fast Working Hair Grower SPECIAL NEW FORMULA QUICKLY MAKES HAIR GROW LONGER BANISHES DANDRUFF—BEAUTIFIES THE HAIR—STOPS FALLING HAIR PAGE TWELVE ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY MAKES HAIR GROW LONGER ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY MAKES HAIR GROW LONGER Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist. Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. You can feel new life in your hair the first time it is applied! 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You will be delighted with the results of this test and will continue to use the Special Formula No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. Remember, when you order this Fast Hair Grower you are not obligated to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it, and your money in full will be paid back without question. You take no chance for you are testing it at OUR RISK. We take all of the risk because we know what Formula No. 99 has done for thousands of others and we want to prove its value to YOU. Mail the coupon below so you can get your package and make your own test. Act at once because the sooner you mail the coupon the quicker you will receive your Special Formula, and the sooner you can start your hair and scalp on the road to vigorous beauty! in treating hair and scalp troubles, including baldness, falling hair, itching scalp and all other scalp disorders. 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Y. pictured here, writes that he was "bald as a billiard ball" and Thomas brought his hair all back. Send for YOUR package of No. 99 TODAY. THE DANTON MYSTERY by Moore Jim Jackson Shows Up in Showertown but Escapes Prison What Has Happened Citizens of Shoertown, a small startled by a murder in the dead of morning when the body of Will Danton, is found with two bullets in his trouser Race youth, is suspected because of the women of our Race are questioned. Sal Brown is thrown in jail. At Sainte Years in Shoertown and interests a sheriff differ on the question of holding a shot apace at each other. Is Danton the victim or the skimmed citizens of Shoertown. Sainte grievances and work to solve the belief anyone in Shoertown had an opinion not shared by Saunders on Simmons' murder arrest, the detective appeared. A few days later Sam Sainte sneak around the back door of Mr. arrived, however, Jim was not bothered and talked the matter away with guard of the scheming of the town. On one occasion she co Danton, Wills's sir, and John Orr. A mud-stained lady's shoe the owner on the killing of Will Danton, a knuckle it he found himself face to face with. Citizens of Showertown, a small backpackroots town in South Carolina, are startled by a murder in the dead of night. Everybody is amazed the next morning when the body of Will Danton, a no-account never do well white mouth, is found with two bullets in it. Immediately they have tried to truss the bullet into a tie. They have threatened Danton or moving personal advances to Sal Brown, his sweetheart. A number of the women of our race are questioned by Sheriff Jim Buxon and later Sal Brown is thrown in jail. Al Saunders, a detective from Charleston, appears in Showertown and interests himself in the case. He and his chief differ on the question of rolling the bullet into the firefighters' hands. Sal Brown finally released, but a close watch is kept on Mandy Johnson, Sarah Jefferson and Mary Jackson, all dark-skinned citizens of Showertown. Saunders and Buxon eventually settle their grievances and work towards the solution of the case. Mrs. Danton does not believe anyone in Showertown had anything to answer an opinion not shared by Sheriff Buxon. Saunders wishes to question him under arrest, the detective was knocked down. The assistant disappeared. A few days later Sam Sampson told the sheriff he saw Jim Jackson sneak around the back door of Mary Jackson's house. Sheriff arrived, however, Jim was notices of Mary Jackson returned to his office and talks with Saunders. He reveals some of the details of Showertown wherein Mary Jackson is described as the belle of the town. On one occasion she caused a street light between old Square Danton, Will's sire, and John Orr. And while Buxon was pushed into mud-stained lady's shoe the owner of the house shot some light on the killing of Will Danton, a knuckle was heard at his door. Upon opening it he found himself face to face with Jim Jackson. The young man had sur- Now go on with the story. INSTALLMENT VIII JIM reeled and fell to the fction, probably both, when t his angry hold. As he lay his face as though he expect him. But if actions speak for or striking the boy was far sheriff. The scowl on the man came into his countenance a quiet tones, "Where in the h— A fresh light came into the slowly from the floor he finally the room as though he half exp than the sheriff in the place. ing him, puzzled and somewhat so little of real alarm concern in which both found them JIM reeled and fell to the floor either from fright or exhaustion, probably both, when the sheriff turned him loose from his angry hold. As he lay he feebly raised his arm to shield his face as though he expected Buxton would kick or strike him. But if actions speak for anything, the thought of kicking or striking the boy was far removed from the mind of the sheriff. The scowl on the man's face slowly relaxed and there came into his countenance a broad grin as he exclaimed in quiet tones "Where in the h—— have you been?" A fresh light came into the boy's eyes. Raising himself slowly from the floor he finally stood erect and looked about the room as though he half expected to see some one else other than the sheriff in the place. All the while the man was eyeing him, puzzled and somewhat chagrined that the boy showed so little of real alarm concerning the awkwardness of the situation in which both found themselves for the moment. Buxton broke the silence again with broke the silence again with "I say, where in the h—have you been?" "Hidin'," calmly returned the lad. And then there was another call when, suddenly, the boy burst out with, "I didn't mean to hit him. Mr. Jim, but you can't stand ever'thin', now, kin yer, never." He clamped the boy. The sheriff walked back to the desk and slumped into the chair he had so hastily vacated when he heard the suspicious light taped the boy. The sheriff examined the reverie while he was examining the shoe that still lay carelessly wrapped in the sheet of newspaper on the desk. For one thought, honest I did. Mistah Jim," continued the boy with just a tinge of increasing agitation in the tones of his voice. By way of standing close to the end of the desk, almost directly in front of the sheriff, who was still eyeing him with that glimmering eye into his bronzed features as the frightened boy lay on the floor after he had pulled him into the room. But THE BOO (The bookshield is for the benefit of those literary. If you are a book lover and like the Bookshield column, you are welcome. You are mentions on current books, and all libraries that you column on answer, by all means do prose, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient tions to Editor of Bookshield, Chicago Defender. The bookself is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things Literary. If you are a book lover and like the idea of the book, you may want to write in to this department any comments on current or past literature that you have in mind. If you see questions in this column you care to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to phone, poetry or modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communications to Editor of Bookself, Chicago Defender. A Prince in Peasant Garb "The Golden Wind," by Takashi Ohta and Margaret Sperry; Charles Papers Books. New York; by subscription only. The new book club, "Paper Books," has promised to send 12 books a year for the price of $5. Instead of the usual cloth backs the books are to have paper backs. This seems a very economical way of distributing books and should increase the book buying public in America. But I was ashamed of the quality of the books to be selected. Now all questions are answered in "The Golden Wind"—the first book. Forthcoming Reviews "The Tragic Era," by Claude Bowers; Houghton-Moffin company. "Earth Born," by Howard Snyder; the Century company, New York. "Religion Lends a Hand," by James Meyers; Harper & Bros., New York. "Macmillan," by Joseph Goldman-Millan & Co. "An Anthology of American Negro literature," edited by C. V. Calverton, the Modern library. "Poems of Justice," compiled by The HarperCollins Willett, Clark & Colby, New York. "Born to Be," by Taylor Gordon; Covici Friede, New York. One is impressed with the print and the paper of "The Golden Wind." The quality is better than many $3 books. Designs by Rockwell Kent give a fitting distinction to an appealing and beautifully written novel. The story is of modern China; of China torn by revolution and infested with bandits. A young Japanese is exiled from his country by mercy beliefs of his father. He is condemned to wander over China, and, seemingly, to have strange adventures and to suffer the nostalgic pangs of being unprotected by uprooted from their first soil. His romantic loves are founded upon the sympathetic kinships felt between other exiled persons in the kingdom of Kakao. Even the hunger in the general's haven; Nadga, an exile from Russia, and Shyo Foo Kay, a member of the bandit fraternity, all wanderers as melancholyly romantic as Takako, the Japanese The writing fittingly reveals the poetic type of Oriental mind which describes all things with a pristine care as to cohesion, philosophical, fantasy and reality are mingled in such proportions as to give the feeling of a different world, of a strange and improbable set of people peculiarly drawn to fantasy, which gives very similar and familiar. The simplicity of the narrative vells the ironic touches that the authors often inject. Above all, the blending of mood, expression and substance has artistic finish to a new story. The excellence of this novel and the fine quality of the paper are sufficient incentives to encourage one to have this book in their novels in paper bindings, read them, and if they like them have them finely bound to match the other books in their library. "The Golden Wind" is such a book that the private library—when you start one. It is more than a bargain at the price—it is a prince in peasant garb. LANDER'S have just published "The Billyoho," by C. Blackburn Miller, the inside story of an expedition to tropical islands. A book of intriguing New Yorkers in backroads town in South Carolina, are night. Everybody is amazed the next morning, a no-account never do well white. Immediately Jim Jackson, an industrialist, and his wife, the wife of a legal Brown, his sweetheart. A number owed by Sheriff Jim Buxon and later unders, a detective from Charleston, aptly himself in the case. He and the local police were really involved in killing of the legal Brown, but a close watch is offerson and Mary Jackson, all darkers and Buxon eventually settle their case of the case. Mrs. Danton does not nothing to the case, but she does to Sheriff Buxon. Buxons wishes to question on the town square and sought to was knocked down. The assailant dispoon told the sheriff he saw Jim Buxon Jackson's house. Buxon returned to his Saunders. He reveals some of the Mary Jackson is described as the belle used a street light between old Square and white Buxon was paid. Buxon heard some light a head at his door. Upon opening Jim Jackson. The young man had sur- or either from fright or exhaust- the sheriff turned him loose from the feebly raised his arm to shield Buxton would kick or strike anything, the thought of kicking removed from the mind of the 'sface slowly relaxed and there broad grin as he exclaimed in — have you been?" the boy's eyes. Raising himself by stood erect and looked about ejected to see some one else other All the while the man was eye- chagrined that the boy showed the awkwardness of the situ- selves for the moment. Buxton he gave no sign further than this that there were a thousand and one conflicting thoughts slowly moving with itself. "What yer gain' to do with me, Mistah Jim, lock me up!" This time there was show of half-concealed laughs. "I hadn't done nothin' to im' Mistah Jim. He's bin stoppin' me, an' er stoppin' me, an' pullin' me croun' for im' nothin' eah sense he did nothin' the questions erbout sometime I don't know nothin' erbout." This chance remark of the boy brought a deepened flash of interest into the sheriff's day room and espying a chair on the other side motioned for the lad to get it and bring it over to near the desk. This done he mowed down, which the boy did reluctantly. They sat until the heavier hours of the night talking in low tones of voice concerning the sheriff over in the sheriff's mind for a considerable length of time. His finding of the mud bespattered shoe that lay on his desk *Continued on Page 18, Col. 3* OKSHELF so of our cencers who are interested in things idea of a literary club that meets through the to write to in. You do not determine any have in mind. If you see questions in this if you have questions to ask pertaining to literature, send them in. Address communica- tion. Forthcoming Reviews "The Tragic Era," by Claude Bowers; Houghton-Moffin company. "Earth Born," by Howard Snyder; the century company, New York. "Religion Lends a Hand," by James Meyers; Harper & Bros., New York. "The Subtle Trail," by Joseph Gollomb; MacMillan of American Negro Literature," edited by C. V. Calverton; Joe Modern library. "Poems of Justice," compiled by William Clark, Clark & Colby, New York. "Born to Be." by Taylor Gordon; Cuvici Friede, New York. search of a certain mysterious fish called "Wahoo." Coles in a Garden Suburb G. D. H. and M. Cole, the English authors of "Poison in a Garden Suburb," which has just been published by Payson & Clarke, have left Oxford, where they have been living, and moved to a large suburban villa in Hampstead. He took the book of the detective story club, of which Carolyn Wells, Robert H. Davis, Frederic F. Van de Water, Edmund Pearson and Francis L. Wellman are judges. Ripley Makes Flying Visit Clements Ripley, author of the widely acclaimed adventure, *Dying to be a Doll* and a living trumpet to New York last week with his wife and son. Though he was born in Taccona, Mr. Ripley has been living in the South. With his family he has just made a trip to New England and traveled long enough in the offices of his publishers, Payson & Clarke, to read the high praise of his book by Peter B. Kynne, William Lyon Phipps, Charence E. Mufford, William MacLeod Bailne and that "Dunce and Sun" is being serialized by the Cleveland Press. Hiding Behind Her Own Name Sarah Salt, author of "Sense and Sensuality", is, to the knowing few, "I Hardly Care About Sarah Salt". But since the knowing are few she recently spent a time at Antibes without being pursued from pillow to postum by a flock of photographers. She writes: at a quaint place, Mrs Hoboken didn't have my photograph taken sun bathing on the place, or wearing my most beautiful pajama suit! No one saw me playing roulette at Monte Carlo and smilingly losing 1,000 francs. Juan-Manuel Martinez, an enchance in its most fashionable night club, Well. Well!" IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS. COMICS AND PICTURES Bernard Shaw's Opinion Law in Dixie Nat Turner He Is a Mayor A Challenge GOOD old America may be the spot- light of world progress and civiliza- tion as far as its opinion of itself goes, but to George Bernard Shaw, dean of English literary lights, it is a jungle and is getting more bar- barous every day. Recently, when a group of American press representatives cornered Mr. Shaw in London and asked him what he thought of America, he start- ted them with his reply: "You appear extraordinarily barbarous to us, and I think there is every likelihood of your reverting to tribal life. You are such a predatory people. I think it quite possible that you will return to feathers, tomahawks, wigwams and squaws." And Mr. Shaw was not talking to Indians or dark Americans. He was talking to white American representatives of white AmericanERY. He might have been "spoiling" as some of our good white friends choose to think he was, but you have a perfect right to feel that understatement, truth which only one of Mr. Shaw's characteristic audacity dated express. Underneath it all lies also the fact that white America has not succeeded in bringing its citizens with its outward appearance of virtue. The intelligent Englishman, like the intelligent Frenchman and German, knows that America is still savage at heart. He knows that only a few of its citizens the things that America inflicts upon its dark citizens. LEE ANDERSON, a citizen of Chattanooga, Tennessee, was sentenced to five years last week for murder of another Chattanooga citizen. The man in the white folks' attorney, went something like this: Gentleman of the jury, my boy, is a white folk's nigger, and if you convict and sentence this nigger boy, you will sentence one of the best niggers that resented affords. Gentleman of the jury, to prove to you that he is a good nigger and wants to live in peace and harmony among his good white niggers, a big duck niggers" came to him and asked him for $5 to subscribe to the fund to bring the nigger congressman, Carroll Chattanooga, he did not feel that he should be done. You all know what a big sensation we had in Chattanooga when this congressman came here, and he had niggers like Lee Anderson or Chattanooga he would never have been here. You heard his statement telling you that he refused to subscribe to the fund because he did not annotate the book, and you afford to convict a nigger like that for killing another nigger? Needless to say, Lee Anderson, tried for murder, was convicted on a manslaughter charge, given five years, and is now out on the streets pending an appeal. That happened in the fair city of Chicago, where the case there is. It also needless to say that it is lucky for Anderson that the person he killed was not a white man, for in that case nothing have saved from criminal punishment of one sort or another. MONDAY, Nov. 11, you had the opportunity of remembering a hero—a real hero of your Race while celebrating the Armistice. Did you remember your history to know that Nov. 11 happened to be the birthday of Nat Turner, Virginia slave who was executed for causing a riot and an uprising in the middle of the last century. You probably didn't learn of Nat Turner from your school textbooks. It never has been the plan of the white man to make you proud of the things you seek facts about history, you get fjection—that is from white people. But, in spite of this, there are places where you can get the truth. Remember that are men like Dr. C. G. W. Moore, Benjamin Brawley of North Carolina who are giving their very blood to make it possible for you to learn things that others are trying to down appreciation is to follow the leads these students of history give you and sacrifice enough of your time to learn the facts. Nat Turner is the kind of hero of whom you should be proud. Against the odds, you have to without a whimper, he essayed to free all slaves in Virginia. He attempted the impossible at that time and in that manner—but the effort was productive of much that utilitarianism. Therefore Nat Turner did not die in vain! ARTHUR JOHNSON, re-elected last week to the highest executive position the town of Miles Heights, Ohio, has to offer, has the distinction of being the only mayor of an Americas city with more than 1,000 Miles Heights has less than one-third dark voters, is one of the richest communities in the United States for its size, and is otherwise progressive. Yet the citizens of this little town are not the only man in office as the highest, honor they could bestow on him. Still, you are willing to say that we are not making progress! CHICAGO may look to its laurels since the recent election. Chicago, long looked upon by Chicago with contempt and referred to as the "sick sister" of the North, has sprung a surprise by electing three men to the board of education. Chicago, with two men in the city council, a man on the library board, and a few others, never been able to acquire a member on the board of education, where one is so sadly needed. Cleveland, despite its learning the political success, and is using her inappropriate wisely. WAR MOTHERS TO GET TRIP "OVER THERE" And what of the mothers Of the boys who fell On Flanders far fields With no chance to tell Them "good-by" or say One final farewell? Eleven years ago this week the greatest carnage in the history of the world was ended with a great blare of trumpets, with world-wide rejoicings, with celebrations that bordered on the hysterical. "The war is over! Hurrah!" In Paris, in London, in Brussels, in Green Center, Kan.—all over the United States—all over the world— men, women and even children who do not fully understand the reason, joined in one mighty outpouring of thanksgiving. Such was Armistice day—the first Armistice day. But among those who gave thanks that the war had ended were the women, and these were perhaps the women and husbands of the sons and husbands that other mothers and other mother's sons might be safe from the monster "war." These women who had suffered the agony of the war were in constant danger of death, who suffered many deaths themselves before receiving the actual notice that their worst fears were realized when the question? The government paid them a small pittance, and designated them as gold star mothers and wives. And government seemingly forgot them. But even governments aren't ungrateful, for recently a bill was passed by congress to give gold star mothers and husbands buried in the cemeteries of Europe to visit their graves at the expense of the government of the country. These widows and mothers are requested to write to the cemeterial division of the war department, and they will receive invitations to make the pilgrimage abroad at the government's headquarters. There are about 5,000 bronze mothers who are eligible to make the trip, and a large number have all signified their intention of going. From all over the country, from Texas to Montana and from New York to Los Angeles, mothers and wives are dreaming of the time next ocean liner on their way to visit the graves of the boys who fell in action and who lie buried and forgotten in a foreign land. An old, dark woman who had given two twobedded when she heard that she was to see her son's grave. "Now I can rest easy," said cried gladly, "and my boys will also rest easier now that they know that I had and soon next year the weed-grown graves of America's heroes will feel the warm tears of America's gold star women whose prayers that they might see their men folk's final resting place seem to have been answered by benevolent American government. Race Jury Members Speak to Laborers Race Jury Members Speak to Laborers New York, Nov. 15.—The tour of Sol Harper and Charles Frank, Race members of the "labor jury," which functioned at the North Carolina textile strike trial, is adding new members to the international Labor report according to the report made by these men. Eight made applications for membership in Baltimore and 40 in Philadelphia the report states. During the week speeches have been made in Allentown, Easton, Wilkes Barre, Boston. New York and other eastern and New England cities. Georgia Boys Confer at Atlanta Y.M.C.A at Atlanta T. M. C. A. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 15—The third statewide Y conference of older boys is held at Atlanta, Nov. 1 to 3. The keynote, setting forth the purpose and theme of the conference, was given by J. M. Chiles, executive secretary. The boys were welcomed by Mrs. J. W. Bullock, New Yorkers of Atlanta; W. A. Bell, chairman of the Butler St. Y. M. C. A.; Rev. E. L. Braithwaite, rector St. Paul's P. E., representing the churches of Atlanta, and Wesley boys, representing the boys of Atlanta. Principal addresses were delivered by Dr. F. H. Butler, Chicago, department of religious education, M. E. church, north; R. V. Bullock, New York, representing the national council; B. E. Mays, Atlanta, student secretary, national council of the Y. M. C. A.; Prof. L. S. Molete, Fort Valley High and Industrial institute, and Prof. J. W. Jr., McAenney county training school. The conference sermon was preached at Wheat St. Baptist church Sunday morning, Nov. 3, by President John Hope, a college, and the parting message was given by President John Hope, Atlanta university. Car Upsets; One Dead One is dead and seven others had a miraculous escape when a seventh driver by Richard Spivey, turned turtle on the outskirts of Elmhurst, shot him dead into flames. Spivey and the dead man, whose name could not be determined, suffered fractures of the skull, and the party sustained only minor bruises. The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Anthree of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than Fiction" The GREAT SEA Phoenicians DAN Hittiles ASHER MAPHTAL ZEBULIN Arameans USSACHAR MACHIR Don Canopting Caneamtes MANASSEH EPHRAIM BENJAMIN GILEAD GAD REUBEN Ammonites Philippines JUDAH SIMEON Edomites Aqabites This is the howling wilderness whence the Hebrew escaped ELEVATION of the LAND sea level Mr. Gilead Mr. Nebo Plain east of Jordan THE Hebrews intrenched themselves at two points; in the south in the heights of Judah, and in the north in the highlands of what came to be called Samaria. Only gradually and with limited success did they later manage to spread down into the lowlands. For generations they remained penned up in the hills, each tribe, or group of tribes, separated from the rest by lines of Canaanite strongholds. In the map you will be able to see quite clearly how straitened was the position of the children of Israel. ALL the richest portions of the land were still in the hands of the enemies of Israel. The fertile coastal plain remained the undisputed possession of the Phillistines, Canaanites, and Phoenicians; and the major valleys running east and west bristled with fortresses still occupied by the natives. Two such valleys in particular ran like blunt wedges into the side of the Hebrew domains, and though they were finally conquered they remained for centuries the centers of Canaanite life. There is reason to believe that even in the highlands the Canaanites remained numerous and were not utterly vanquished. Indeed, in one way it was the Hebrews who were vanquished, for though they conquered the Canaanite soil they almost lost their own Hebrew religion. They became attracted to the native gods—the Baalim, as they were called—for these gods demanded less of them than did Jehovah. The Baalim were worshiped with magic practices and Jury Approves St. Louis Doctor's Will; Relatives Get $1 Each; Fisk Benefits [Chicago Defender Press Service] St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 15.—A st. of a will of Dr. John W. McCillan, prominent surgeon who died in 1927, leaving a $75,000 estate, was upheld by a jury in the circuit court here last Friday after 40 minutes deliberation and, according to stipulations in the document, five brothers of the deceased doctor, a sister and two nieces, who contested it, must remain cut off with an allowance of $1 apiece. The bulk of the estate was left to Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn. Friday's appearance ended spectacular courtroom scenes of the McCillan family that had been on trial for five days. The original of the will, naming Robert N. Owens, a lawyer, and J. VIII-After Joshua Died rites that were little better than debauches. Little wonder, therefore, that the Hebrews, being mere flesh and blood, soon began to forsake their own far stricter and more exacting Jehovah. Nor was this the only way in which the Hebrews sinned. They accepted not only the Canaanite gods, but also the Canaanites themselves. They took native women for their wives, and gave their daughters to native men. Especially did this happen among the tribes in the extreme north and south. Asher grew friendly with the Phoenicians and became a seafaring people; and Simeon became intimate with the Edomites and became almost completely a desert tribe. Anarchy reigned, for "every man did that which was right in his own eyes." Each tribe fought to conquer a bit of land for itself and fought sometimes not only against the Canaanites but even against the other Hebrew tribes. The conduct of the tribe of Dan is an instance of this. Originally the Danites had settled at the foot of the Judahite hills, but finding themselves at the mercy of the Philistines there, they soon began to look about for a more favorable dwelling-place. They found such a place far to the north, in a broad valley at the headwaters of the Jordan. Thither the Danites migrated, wandering no doubt for many months before they finally reached their goal. The place was captured and the Danites made themselves masters of the countryside. And thus, quite unaided by the rest, did one of the Hebrew tribes carve out its heritage. Next Saturday: Philistia, the Enemy. (2 McClure Newspaper Signulate) St. Louis Doctor s Get $1 Each; Roger Inge as executors, could not be found. Evidence was that Dr. Oral S. McChellan, a brother of the dead physician, had removed his brother's safe from his office shortly after his death in 1927. Testimony on the part of witnesses for the defense was that Dr. Oral McChellan not only plundered the contents of his brother's safe, but immediately after the death of the late surgeon, Oral McChellan riffed the pockets of his clothing, taking there- from wiltles containing large amounts of money. Oral McCillan appeared shocked at the verdict of the jury to not break his hand. He clutched the courtroom bench, his lips twitched, but he was too full for utterance. He questioned two of the jurors, following receipt of a rumor that some one had talked to them about the case. Both defended Congressman Cleveland A. Newton, recognized statesman and or's Will; Fisk Benefits lawyer; Attorney Claude W. McElwee of the firm of Foristel & Mudd, and Daniel W. Bowels appeared as counsel for the McClellans' Attorney Homer G. Phillips and J. V. Lashley represented the defense. Beef Brings $10 Fine Jamberton, Miss., Nov. 15—Bob Jack was hungry and broke, so to satisfy both needs in the shortest time, he drove the car to the road and relieved him of a piece of beef and $2.65. Two days later Bob was apprehended, haled into court and fined $10 and costs and sentenced to ten days on the county Hurt in Fall Smackover, Ark. Nov. 15. Following a fall down the back steps, he was struck by a wall and was edition of the stairway. Mrs. S. E. Thornton suffered a badly sprained ankle and other minor bruises, because of the injury, according to her physician. PAGE THIRTEEN CALIFORNIA BAPTISTS END ANNUAL MEET Re-elect Rev. Coleman as President By ALBERT F. ROSS Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 15. —The California Baptist state convention closed its annual session here last week at Mt. Corinth Baptist church. Ministers from leading Baptist churches throughout the state were in attendance and voted it the best convention in the history of the association. Rev. Coleman re-elected Rev. G. C. Coleman of Oakland was re-elected to head the Baptists, while Rev. A. Lively of this city is vice president; Rev. P. P. Pope, San Diego, recording secretary, and Rev. J. H. Brown, corresponding secre- Okla. Methodists Hold Conference Okmuglee, Okla, Nov. 15—The northeast Oklahoma conference of the A. M. E. church convened in Ward Chapel A. M. E. church of Okmuglee, of which Rev Dr. Fred Drive, of which Rev Dr. John G. 6, through the following Sunday, at which time appointments were read. Rev T. M. Green of Muskogee is secretary of the conference. Bishop Parks opened the conference with communion in which he was assisted by the presiding elders of the conference. Rev. R. C. Woods, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, Muskegue, has presided over the State Baptist college visited the town of Revs. Paterson, Brown and Ward, Baptist preachers of Okmulgee, the mayor of the city and most of the city's residents, to accept to honor the man who has spent more than 50 years in the ministry and is still one of the foremost teachers of the Race. The pastor is very good, considering the present financial depression throughout the country. New Orleans Chest in Drive for $22,000 New Orleans Chest in Drive for $22,000 New Orleans, La., Nov. 15,—Each of the agencies incorporated in the budget of the community chest was well represented in the parade Sat. opening the annual drive, Nov. 12, 12:30, Flint, pittal, the community center, the day nursery. Widow's Faith home, Lafon Old Folks' home, St. John Berchman's orphanage, Gaudet Normal industrial school, Lafon Old Folks' industrial school, Lafon Old Folks' Carnegie Dryden Boys' home and the Drydenes St. branch Y. M. C. A. are the racial agencies included. The Race division quota for this year was $1,033, was raised, and the year $1,033 was donated to the various institutions $452. A special drive earlier this year approved by the chest resulted in $50,000 being raised for a new Y building to cost $200,000, the balance of the amount being donated from the general Y. M. C. A. (white) fund. Record Artist Wins Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 15—In a suit against him last summer by Mrs. Bonnie Nahas and dismissed our last week in the civil court, Mr. Nahas, the record artist, was awarded the value of damages done his automobile when that of Mrs. Nahas crushed into it, and the value of the curb at the time of the accident, but Mrs. Nahas contended that it stood in a spot where parking was prohibited by a city ordinance. KILLED IN EXPLOSION Destrethan, La., Nov. 15—When an explosion rocked the big Mexican Petroleum company, refinery here on the coast, Alex Roy of St. Rose, La. was killed. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Defender Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1903 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago IL under act of March 3, 1870. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance—One year $1.00; six months, $1.50; foreign, $3.50 per year. LONDON—T GREEN ST. Clustering Cross Road, London CHICAGO—INDIANA Ave. Telephone Number 0687 ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIP CO. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 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. 9-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 8-Full enfranchisement of all American DELANEY LOSES It is not surprising that Hubert T. Delancey was not elected to congress from the 21st congressional district of New York. Although this district is located principally in Harlem, called the largest "Negro center in the world," the indifference of this large community to its welfare, politically, is well known. In searching out the reasons for this indifference many ideas have been brought forth. One which must be considered is that the people of New York have things a little bit too easy. In other words, although the color line is evident in New York as elsewhere in the country, it has not driven the people there to a solidarity that is necessary to a major election. In the first place it is a mammoth task to elect a Republican to congress or to any high position in New York city, which is admittedly strong. Tammany-Democratic territory. Naturally it is more difficult to elect a dark a Republican at the same time. This fire was known to those who managed Mr. Delaney's campaign, and they made the most of it. The only thing they could not overcome was the lethargy of the voters. Mr. Delaney was defeated by a curious set of circumstances. He, although recognized as the best candidate in the field for congress from his district, was defeated just as his predecessors have been defeated and as others will be defeated unless Harlem has only through an attitude. This can even only through an educator's program intended to teach new workers the value of co-operation in politics. The lesson of Mr. Delaney's defeat ought not to be lost on other northern cities that are planning to follow Chicago's example and send a man to Congress. THE RIGHT TRACK Citizens of New Orleans, deciding that the election officials of that city are keeping them from voting through fraudulent means, have started a campaign to raise $30,000 in order to combat this injustice in the courts. They feel that they can fight disfranchisement better if they have money with which to prepare briefs and hire competent lawyers to plead their cases for them. Now we are getting somewhere. Thirty thousand dollars is a small sum for so great a purpose, but this is better than we have had before in any American city, and should be a fine start to ultimate citizenship. It is an idea also that can be adopted by other southern cities where we have large voting groups, and used to advantage. By studying the methods of the white man in the United States we have learned that no fight is effective without money. A fund is required for every sort of venture and white people have learned the efficacy of such funds. Before they start any movement they start a fund and endow the project. Our methods have been just the opposite. We have relied upon the loyalty, enthusiasm and general interest of the other fellow to help us in our battles for justice. And we New Orleans has done something worth white. It did not be difficult to raise $30,000, and the campaign might then be extended until $100,000 is reached. Other cities could follow; eventually we would have a national fund of millions based upon this start, and we would witness an entirely new aspect of the race problem. ATTENTION, WAR MOTHERS! The United States government has made arrangements to give every American mother and widow of a soldier buried in France a trip to the scene of his last resting place. Congress has made the necessary appropriation and it is expected that the pilgrimages will start next spring. It is hoped that every person eligible will take advantage of this offer. Numerous crosses in Flanders' fields and in other parts of Europe mark the spots where lie thousands of dark Americans. They are heroes all, who died that this country might proceed with its plan to make the world safe for "democracy." It is the mothers and wives of these heroes who know how successful has been the cause for which their boys died. It is they who, while adjusting themselves to the new conditions brought on by these deaths, have had cause to wonder why they were called upon to make the sacrifices. And so, now that they are entitled to a free trip to Europe where there is absolute freedom, at least from racial prejudices, they should lose no time in taking advantage of the opportunity. The Defender calls upon war mothers and widows to regard it as their sacred duty to go to Europe. It asks them to communicate at once with the cemetery division of the veterans' bureau in Washington for information, or to write their congressmen for details. Above all, they should make plans to go to France. The first "Gold Star" ship, according to present information available, will sail in April. It should carry a large number of dark women. BLACK CRIME Southern newspapers a few days ago carried full heads on a "Negro robber" who shot a man in a holdup. Later, when it was found that the robber was not a "Negro" at all, but a white man with "make-up" on his face, these same newspapers have found that they have no space to correct such a minor detail as that the robber was white. There, in another instance, is shown the unfairness of the white press toward our people. We have asked repeatedly, that newspapers print stories of crime as they are and that they abandon the custom of pointing to the race of the criminal. We have urged the adoption of a system whereby the racial identity of a person be used only when it has a definite hearing upon the news being presented. Had this policy been followed it would not have been necessary for daily newspapers to correct this injustice, because the injustice would not have been done. As it stands the criminal was a white man, although labeled as a "Negro." Now that we know he was white we can point to this instance as evidence of the deliberate intention of white publishers to be unfair. Therein lies the American race problem. It can be corrected by our press, and only by this medium! In the will of L. Z. Morris, made public yesterday, is both a lesson and a rebuke to that considerable number of Virginians who go about the state preaching the doctrine of racial and religious hate. Here is a document which breathes the spirit of human brotherhood. It is a fine example of how the mind of a broad-minded citizen works, and how his heart goes out to all peoples, regardless of their creed or color. Mr. Morris' interest in the welfare of his fellow beings extended outside the circle of those who shared his Jewish faith. Bequeathing the bulk of his estate to his widow, he remembered 13 Jewish, Protestant, Catholic and nonsectarian charities. Among these were the crippled children's ward of Memorial hospital, the Friends' Asylum for Women, the Christian Home for Aged Women, the Little Sisters of the Poor and the Police Benevolent association. These bequests just about cover the range of races and richness. In his contemplation of humanity, Mr. Morris knew no prejudice; he was to all groups the kindly, considerate, charitable gentleman. It would be a fine thing, for Virginia if all its citizens emulated the example of this lamented Richmond philanthropist and civic worker. It is to such men as he was that we owe the sweetness of life. Mr. Morris exemplified the real American viewpoint. To him a man was a man for a' that, deserving of his sympathy and co-operation. He was strong in his own beliefs, but he accorded his neighbor the right to believe as he wished. That is the correct attitude to assume. It was upon this principle of freedom in all things that the republic was founded. Mr. Morris caught the spirit of his country, and lived in that spirit throughout a long and conspicuously useful life. SHOESHINE WINS RENOWN Hittown Post Scotland's Learned Blacksmith has a counterpart in Crockett's "shoeklack." There is not only a big human interest story but a wonderful lesson in the story of Odell Johnson, Crockett shoe shine. Though working every day at his vocation at a stand in front of a Crockett bar shop, Johnson has found time and opportunity to win a name for himself in scientific circles. He can earn a salary of 40 years afterwards became interested in nature study. He has succeeded so well that he has had his work told of in scientific publications of world circulation. Devoting two hours a day to his hobby, white spending the rest of his time shining shoes, he has accumulated over 1,000 mounted specimens of insects and other natural life. He is also one of the few men who has bred a white canary. He won a prize in a nature contest by being the only man in the country to name the picture of a white robin. His work would be remarkable when it done by a man who is able to carry his entire robin by a man at a vocation not usually followed by a man with a studious mind it is wonderful. It teaches a lesson to us all. That no task, however commonplace, can hinder a man from exercising his God given capacities, if he is willing to work and to think. Johnson's life should be an inspiration to all who are forced to work. He is a man who asks that does not seem to call for their full powers. There are ample side lines at which those talents can be used. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Human Body DOVER'S POWDER IN AN old book there is rela Selkirk, who was shipwreck nandez and remained the months. His story formed the English books, "Robinson Crus. In the authentic account of related that he was rescued b and the Duchess, in 1708. The cludes Dr. Thomas Dover, seco who went on shore in the long-boat and first embraced Alexander Selkirk (Robinson Crusoe) after his long extile. IN AN old book there is related the adventures of Alexander Selkirk, who was shipwrecked on the Island of Juan Fernandez and remained there alone four years and four months. His story formed the basis for one of the greatest of English books, "Robinson Crusoe." In the authentic account of the life of Alexander Selkirk it is related that he was rescued by two English vessels, the Duke and the Duchess, in 1708. The list of officers of the Duke includes Dr. Thomas Dover, second captain. It was Dover himself Dover had studied medicine under the great Dr. Sydenham in London, his expedition which seasured Selkirk he took to piracy. It was a sort of respectable piracy, of the variety looked on with complacency by Englishmen. He was a member of the merchant boats. He returned to England with no price on his head, highly respected, and set up in practice. In 1715, he published "The Ancient Physician's Legacy to His Country," which contains a description of his famous powder. If you go into any drug store to Observations Religion By KELLI By KELLY MILLER Religion and politics, like oil and water, will not mix. The church and state are separate institutions, and must be operated by separate agencies. However, when one takes the right to not thereby necessarily surrender his rights and duties as a citizen. When great moral issues are involved, such as the question of the priest of the gospel is justified in throwing the full weight of his influence on the side of public right, the presacher who exploits his sacreroal office to promote political results so softly, the presacher who exploits three bishops in the corresponding branches of the great Methodist denomination illustrates danger and misery, mix reliability and Mummon. For the first time in history of the Methodist Episcopal church, a bishop recently found himself behind prison walls. Bishop Cannon of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, has just written a book where, let it be hoped, he may extricate himself from the entangling circumstances of his gun on the Democratic strongman. No sooner had he let loes his gospel gun on the Democratic strongman than Senator Glass counter by accusing him of gambling in Wall Street. He has also loved God and his Mammon, fostering his personal fortune by taking a filing at the stock market. The good news is that the next general conference, and, in his moral and spiritual influence and authority, will never be the same Now comes Bishop Carey of the African Methodist Episcopal church and goes the other two one better. There are two passages of Scripture which I would recommend for the constant perusal of all ambitious bishops and money and-mad ecclesiastics: "Ye cannot serve God and Mammon." "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's." The public press tells us that Bishop Carey has been indicted by the grand jury in Chicago in 1862. He is a member of the广东省浸信会, and is entered into an unholy alliance with the forces of corruption in Chicago we stood amazed. When he accepted a highly remunerative office under the same regime, we were dumfounded. We waited patiently to see whether the great A. M. E. church, founded by Allen and fostered by Payne, would condemn or sanction this unholy alliance. The general conference met in Chicago. Anxiety stood on tiptoe. Will Carey be required to give up his sacred or his secular office or will he be allowed to serve God, Caesar and Mammon at the same time? Carey won. Not only was he permitted to serve two masters who were not on speaking terms with each other, and to remain in the same place for each other to be master, but the local bishop was removed from the Chicago area and Carey put in charge where he might the better essay the dual task with divided loyalty between SIDELIGHTS Germany BY FRED SIDELIGHTS— WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER BY FRED NELSON The Germans were responsible for the World war. The following is recorded in history: In 1850, shortly after the kaiser was inaugurated, he personally appealed to the German parliament for a larger army and the life of Germany was leaving the fatherland and something ought to be done to stop that drain and to provide means for a greater population for the Germans. The following was Blimmack's reply: "If Germany builds a large navy she will come into conflict with Great Britain and she will rue the German enigrate, there is not room for them all at home." Shortly after that reply Blimmack's parliament increased the army and navy and as a result the German population increased the war. Germany cannot import that large a population. But the kaiser was ambitions, he wanted a soldier and even his admirals boosted of Der Tag as early as 1858, during which Germany would have had one-half of the population she did have HOMELY P TAKING HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON How few of us are willing to take it by it. Usually we result faulty pricked. On the contrary, we she is like a luntern lighting the dark tale about us. Make no plans for travelin do that without preparation How few of us are willing to take criticism kindly and then to profit by it. Usually we resent fault being found with us, our vanity is pricked. On the contrary, we should welcome criticism, for when we are illuminated the darkness, and saving us from the pitfalls about us. Make no plans for traveling backwards; you can always do that without preparation.—Robert S. Abbott. ed the adventures of Alexander ked on the Island of Juan Fere- ce alone four years and four basis for one of the greatest of oe." The life of Alexander Seldkirk it is two English vessels, the Duke list of officers of the Duke ind captain. It was Dover himself day and ask. "Have you any Dover's power? The clerk will look sur- pried and pained, and probably an- swer. "Why, of course." Dover's power is best exhibited in the scriptures of William Oster and prob- ably is recommended in his text book of the book. He is most effective other remedy. His most effective in- gredients are powdered opium and inhalation. In the early stages of colds and other in- fecutions to promote sweating and inhalation, Dover uses opium and in- fecutions in conditions where an agent to reduce pain is necessary. Thus the old pirate's memory is kept green. Next week - Banting. [C. McGraw Press Syndicate] The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion God and Thompson. Presumably he was expected to play the role of a missionary, but he was a M. A. E. church must take the responsibility and share theodium in the missionary work. In the judgment of many it was the most serious blow ever struck at the Negro's capacity. The whole denomination is deeply embarrassed by Bishop Carey's indictment. The denomination forbid the denomination and indeed the whole Race must needs put on sackcloth down from the embattlements of glory and deplore that the church down from the embattlements of glory had come to such a pass us this! No one does say that Bishop Carey is guilty before a court has pronounced a conviction. The provision every man has deemed innocent until he has been proven guilty. This, however, is not the case. The judge makes up its judgment by its own appraisal of the facts, circumstances and conditions of the case, and makes little about the subsequent degrees of the courts. Daugherty and Dohenne were not found guilty publicly until remains unaltered as to the guilt or innocence in the several cases. Mr. Howe made public his conviction, Howard far in advance of trial. Vindication by the courts does not seem to affect his non-judicial decision in the case. He is Bishop Carey's indulment, growing out of a mesh of untoward circumstances, leaves him and his church in an ugly predicacy. The good bishop, like Bishop Cannon, plays the baby act. They both have the power to persecute. But neither can claim that it is persecution for righteousness sake. If one plays with the saint, he will be persecuted with fire. He who fights with the political sword may expect to perish by the same instrument. The bishop must not squabble with him. The greatest escape the blame. A good politician must be a good sportman. He must not squabble with him. Mr. Carey was not indicted because he was a bishop, but because he is enmeshed in the dirty politics as played by the evil regime. Gullity or innocent—innocent or guilty—the situation is equally enmeshed. He is not enmeshed, for which let us hope and pray, he will surely extract himself and his church from the unholy filthy fixtures, and devote the remainder of his life to the cause of the church in the high and holy office to Let the church learn its lesson. Let the younger aspirants to leadership help her, let our aspirants with priestess of the Church as R. R. Wright and Charles H. Wesley break away from the accursed thirst for power and rebellion their resolve to serve as exemplars, to lead the people in the ways of truth and righteousness. WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER And the War NELSON In 1914 the World war could not have happened. So let us put the responsibility where it belongs. No nation allowed to have appendicitis (abortion) before the World war. Man power was Germany's ambition to conquer and to rule. But let us forgive and forget. The past is dead, long live the future. The best solution for all wars is to eat less meat, milk and sweets, there will be no war. The best solution will produce a higher civilization and a higher standard of morality—the true solution of lasting peace. NOW WE KNOW WHO WROTE IT NOW WE KNOW WHO WRITED Editor Chicago Defender: I beg to announce to you the doubles win that the poem, "My Point of View," which was published in the issue of Saturation, will be published by Willelma Chamney of 3 Stone St., Montgomery. Ala., who is now attending the Haines school at Augusta, a senior college by Nindy Publishing. Wilhelm Chamney, was only used as an assumed name because the writer is only an amateur and did not publish this. N. W. CHAMNEY. Haines school. Augusta, Ga. HILOSOPHY CRITICIS criticism kindly and then to profit being found with us, our vanity is wild welcome criticism for often it ness, and saving us from the pit- ing backwards; you can always —Robert S. Abbott. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS AAI "A Little Bit of Everything" AAI After years of my trying to forget, You ask if I remember. I don't pay much attention to smiles Because I've lost confidence in their sincerity. I have learned to laugh at tears because My own so often have fallen in vain. Now that, as I said, is ordinarily and generally, Concerning you, I remember things much more remote Than a bluff and a waterfall; such as Anxious hours beside your hospital bed— Your premiere before the footlights— Tall candles which you burned for mo— The junior-senior hop— My fervent kiss upon the cross at your throat. You ask if I will remember all this in future years. I bore you from no less a personage than Socrates. To answer your question with a question: Will you want me to "go on remembering"? ```markdown ``` TRY THIS ONE ON YOUR RADIOLA Dewy R. W: Of course you have answered the question, How old is Ann? And you have solved the problem of how the streetcar conductor with only 45 cents in change could change a five dollar bill to get a five cent fare from his passenger, but couldn't change a dollar. They are old chestmasters to you. So it is to us. But a Jewish friend of ours called us the other day and says, "Give my checkerboard and let me show you a trick in mathematics." No you don't put that stuff on me, says we your people has been oding that to my people for the past 40 years in Chicago and I won't fall for it. Aw come on an' let me show you, says he. And here it is: Take 24 checkers and place three rows of three each thusly: ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ making nine in a row, subtract four from this number, leaving a remainder of nine, or add four or eight to the number and yet having nine as the remainder. It's easy but try and do it. In one of his quips R. H. L. in the esteemed Trib says, in speaking of a murderer powdering her nose over the body of her dead husband, "Did she not stand up, shake out her skirt and say 'Does my petticoat show?' Well we have tried all of the summer to see one of those things they call petticoats but as far as we could see there are no such ladies' garments worn, at least at the time of the year the murder was committed. JUST ME. JUST ME. To Florence Mills (Who died Nov. 1, 1927) By J. CLINTON HAZEL The whole world mourns the passing Of a star, so fair. She lies beneath the clover, Resting peacefully there. Her last role played—her act well done; She has started a new rehearsal. For a better one. She gave her best, her all, The world accclaimed her great— But suddenly she stricken—dead! How and is fate! Beyond the horizon—beyond those hills, In uncertain apendice—acting— Hello, universe! This is me broadcasting from away out West in Nebr., up near the old Wahoo trail, where the tall stender pines moan in the stiff air breeze. Certain parties took advantage of me because the distance between me and modern civilization is so great. They've been saying things about me that I consider un-Laser-like. Nut acquired me—Me—of being the guy that started the Pajama craze, only to be loudly contradicted by Sleepy Time Gal, who, seemingly, only woke up yesterday. And littul-er-er-I meant Rose-Marie! She said something about disconnecting my head from its resting place, and that struck me, not bodily, but it struck me just the same, you hear me gently murmur. Really, I didn't expect that from her, after the brilliant speech she made about not judging a book by its cover—and also—that a hunk of limburger cheese smells just the same—even if called "brick perfume." Methin's she's high hatting yours truly since that banjo fiddling sheik, Chico, joined LAS. Yer see, Dewey, I can't compete with his living ere I meant line really! There's just 99 Lasers that I don't like—and the Mo. Nut is all hundred uv 'em. Modern civilization is just a sham, a mockery—so I'm signifying off. I prefer to remain away out West in Nebr., up near the old Wahoo trail, where the tall slender pines moss in the stiff autumn air. THE NUTY NEBRASKAN. Drewey forput to choose his stuff. (For the make-up man the going is ruff!) He beat it as ue go to press. Hardly taking time to properly dress; Painfully he fell Well I had one who can and tell—and he's none other than Dear Dewey R: I just got to think about a certain Laser and just had to tell the rest of the Lasers what I think about her. Of course I'm not a good poem writer, but the Lady Called Lou is a good poem writer, the Lasers, which makes his own opinion about a thing, can't, so. Here he oops. I know a girl her name is Nappy Haid. Not good looking I'll confess. She gets arms like a blacksmith foot like a ham, dumb as a mule. From Alamab, hump on her back, has one cork leg, warts on her neck as big as an egg, one eye is green the other is white. her hair is false her tooth is white. her jaw is faint of whack from gum, a turned up nose and Andy Gump chin. But she's a darn good girl for the fix she's in. TALL TILLIE. Says the editor of the Dixie Bunge when informed that the robber was a white man and not a "Negro" as he had proclaimed to his reader a day previously: "Well, this is my lie, and I'm going to stick to it." DEWEY R. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1929 Why We Do What We Do WHY WE DAYDREAM By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" DAY DREAMING is a private moving picture establishment in which each person is his own hero and spectator, the whole show. And like the radio it may be turned on or off at will. The daydream gives wonderful scope for the imagination. Those who have a vivid imagination are more likely to live in the "chima of their souls." It is so much easier to get what you want in your daydream than in the cold world. If you desire to be rich and good looking and popular all you need to do is to turn the crank of your daydreaming machinery and you are all these things. If you crave the love of some man or woman you may have that too. There is nothing skimpy about a daydream. You may do what you will. You may be anything. You may have everything. There is always a plan in which you will do it. There is always a plan in which you win the hand of the fairy princess, you make a million dollars, you win the habit of action. Some are such a million-anything you win the big thing it will not. There is so pungled that daydreams are so pungled. You need not always be a conqueror of heroes you may be a suffering hero in your life. You type makes little difference. If you feel that you are misunderstood and you feel that you are not well times? you will probably picture yourself as the modern Job who finalizes your work and discouragements to the discomfort of your tormentors and the admiration of your friends. The child who is a hero in your life pictures himself the hero of some terrible accidents daydream in which he pictures himself the hero of some terrible accidents in his tears, sobbing to her; "Oh ANSWERING MISS BURTON ANSWERING MISS BURTON Editor Chicago Defender: I have received Miss Burton's theme on the book "St." by Stuart K. Burton, her pitiful description of a condition which she has seen fit to ridicule in an effort to gain one of two objects—English course or fame among her white fellow students. I am wondering, wondering because I know the tacitus of the whites so well, if had I been condemned it, would the editor of Pen and Pad have found space for it. Students are funny things. They do things, say things and condemn things: solely out of inexperience. Miss Burton, I venture to say, has been in the vicinity of the district she condemns so readily. She has seen the gatherings of our Race there, standing on the corners, talking casually, posing and what not. In the summer she has seen them sitting on the grass. Miss Burton has had occasion to notice the different apparel of our young men and women, some dressed in harmony, others pith-fully clashing in their colors. What is for me to criticize our people in their efforts to rise above already great prejudices confronting them. Does Miss Burton know that people—all people—like candle flies are attracted by light? Does Miss Burton know that in the great Wilson Ave. district and others, where there are numerous lights, the conditions which she ridicules on 41th St. exist, only in a much greater way? Does Miss Burton think that such a theme, ridiculing that district, even written by a white student would have found space in Pen and Pad? Does she even think that only a short distance away from the residents of some 47th St. is the greatest men, educators, incomes and bankers the Negro race has ever claimed? Does she stop to think that surrounding this 47th St. there lives largely all Negroes, contrary, as she would have her college paper think, who are decent, well educated and resist no competition in meeting any race in public manners? Does she realize that these people have business on this 4th St. that is quite unquite? Does she realize that those on the bus may sometimes see these bankers, financiers and educators and their quaintness? St. Does? Miss Burton wish this? There are those in all races, Miss Burton, that we wish to eliminate. Miss Burton, that we wish to eliminate, Miss Burton, have a secret by which they eliminate or overshadow that cast they would eliminate and that the secret is this: They do not ridicule that case they wish to eliminate, but rather pile higher honors on those of the overshadowing all that is evil in them and lording to the sky all that is good in them. I am sorry, Miss Burton, that I believe that by acknowledging all our faults, ridiculing our Race before the press, slamming the word "white" in their white fellow students that here are others who acknowledge along with them that a few unworthy marks on their manners to them and their manners, ideas. She, like they, classifies all Negroes into one group—that of being little farther than when our forefathers shed their blood for the right to become citizens. How easy it was for Miss Burton to sit down and write our faults—the faults of all Negroes—the faults of 47th St. Had Miss Burton been old enough to have written this article ten years previous it would have been 25th St. Instead of 47th St. and probably ten years hence it will be 51st St. We have those laboring under false pride, who think that our Race, unlike all other races that inhabit this globe, should be without such conditions. When we find them amid our group, we are so awe-stricken, so abashed, that they do exist that we set them down in black and white; give them to the world that they may read just what they contend—that the Negroes are a miserable lot of uncultured creatures put here on earth only to be criticized. How I wish that the day would come when the Negro will realize that by him or her pointing out our faults, showing others our weaknesses, cannot remedy the conditions we wish remedied. Had Miss Hurton tried to give constructive criticism for anyone to be asked to give his opinion on her theme, she had succeeded in receiving a hark mark in her English, as I think she tried to be an English theme. I hope she shall always remember under what embarrassment under gave her Race to be placed by B. ATWOOD A. TRIBLEB 4541 Vincentes Ave. Chicago, IL CRANE STUDENT'S REPLY Editor, Chicago Defender: The Beta Omega Phi fraternity, a local organization at Crane college, has investigated the reported ill conduct of a student. It finds that quite a few of the criticisms are just, while others are exaggerated accounts. A portion of the clean fun inudied in by college students universally whoever assembled a punishment a demonstration of punishment willing a demonstration of "indicative of mental degeneration." The daydream, however, is quite normal and may prove most useful. Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him care of the earth unless you first build a few in the air. But there is a possibility that the earth unless you first build it get the habit of taking all your dreams instead of action. Some are such chronic daydreamers that the child would never dream them. They spend all their time dreaming. Dream because it is a most enjoyable pastime, which requires no money and little energy and is always the best and easiest method of beginning a wonderful source for a wounded heart. Defeats and losses are turned into account. They are made stepping stones to happiness and success. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him care of the self-addressed envelope for reply. [D] McCure Newspaper Syndicate] especially if the "hoodlums" are Negro. The fraternity as the official representative of the Negro at Crane, was organized for the purpose of, among other things, standard among the Negro students. Thus far its success in doing this has been marked. The students have been trained to use the Beta Omega Phil in improving conditions which affect the Negro race development. Students who take steps to prevent discord to grow between the races because of indiscreet action of the students. In any indiscriminate institution there are to be found undesirable groups. This is the progress of their respective groups. This is particularly true at Crane where, although the discord group consists of it rather than that of the conscientious student are magnified until the objective group religion. To prevent any further adverse criticism the students have agreed to conduct and to eradicate it immediately. J. LIGON BUFORD. Representing Beta Omega Phi 4428 Vincennes Ave. Chicago. BISHOP CAREY Editor Chicago Defender: At Bishop Carey's indictment some of the charges against him there is no need of worry. Of course it is not pleasant to have to see such social-religio-political leaders. Knowing the situation, such venomous attacks and even worse can only be exasperated by a white, white or black, as inplied in his defense of the rights and privileges he has, consistently been for over a quarter of a century will get just the enemies of our racial program and traitorous companions of his own race group. Bishop Carey for over 20 years wherein he has given his very soul into the work of his mission, whether in Chicago, throughout the United States, or in foreign lands he has never "rung any back bells" in the race's interests were in question. This indictment of the good bishop is in Chicago and to drive him from the defense of the great proponent of the United States, Chicago is practically in the control of the Colored people politically which gives the Bishop Carey has fought the Ku Klux Klan to a standstill in Chicago, but the group of Negroes might get, keep and enjoy the rights and privileges to some on the best paying positions in Chicago. Bishop Carey, the Bishop Carey Carey, Mr. DePriest is our Colored United States congressman and planned efforts the prospect is good for more. Of course any Negro thus fighting for us must suffer. So did William T. Washington suffer and even Booker T. Washington suffer. This indictment is not a fight on Carey: it is a fight on the progressive Negro GEO, W. SLATER JR. Pastor Tanner Ave. Church, Windsor, Canada MR. ABBOTT'S TRIP TO EUROPE Editor, The Chicago Defender: I read your first series concerning your journey through Europe and found it very interesting. Whether most people realize it or not, you performed a wonderful caricature of the Unknown Soldier of France and Europe proud to have the American Negro visit their countries. The honor you received is the Unknown Soldier of France or of England on his grave was an event that should make our people proud. You represented real Negro spirit when you honored the "Unknown Soldier of France." You desired to stand out as prominent folks and be recognized for what we do. have done, or support. You should perform to perform and that is honoring those whom honor is due * **and** * **be** they white, black or otherwise.** **that I cannot praise you enough for your hospitality abroad.** JAMES GODBOLT. 20 LINLEY THANK YOU! Editor, The Chicago Defender: I find in reading Mr. Abbott's article that he took to Europe that their mission was not one of selfishness or vanity, but one of humanness, but one of humanness a Race journal that it should be supported by every race man, women man, woman. How would we know whether or not our race is progressing if it were white papers just barely acknowledge the accredited merits of the Race, white papers just barely acknowledge the accredited merits of the Race, white papers just barely acknowledge the accredited merits of the Race, so far ahead of our race is that he has learned centuries ago the value of co-operation and has put it into action. The Chicago Defender and its great editor we will learn the same lesson. MRS. MARIE C. FERGUSON. 405 N. Sycamore St., Centralla, Ill. CHICAGO DOCTOR GIVES ADVICE TO PARENTS Home - School - Letters Play - Sports - Poetry Work - Art SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 Explains How Kids Should Be Reared By DR. T. W. STEPHENS 4826 Langley Ave., Chicago, III. If I am to answer the voice that will not be stilled within my better nature and the results of more than thirty years work and study of community and boys work, I would say, "The community and crime." for much of our boys' problems are chargeable to the community because of its neglect of its duty to its child life in leaving the responsibilities for the making of the boys' community program and the care and training of the children to the schools and police department. Since the facts and then place the responsibilities before condemning the boy for his shortcomings as they appear on the records. 1. Seventy-five per cent are not by the arrangements to make them comfortable and happy in their own space of accommodations and no games, play or self expression. 2. Left largely to make his own soild of whatever material the community has furnished, better known as its shortcomings and the results. 4. Too many mothers and fathers keep it constantly before their boys to teach them with the policeman, which has an evil effect upon the boy, first because there is no boy who commits a wrong is a here, if not caught; second, humanity usually hates that which it fears, and the law who commits the侵害 of the law who risk their lives to protect us creates a disrespect both to the law and those who adhere to the common emotions, such as fear, love, are known now not only to the child but to all, and the training of it but, also these same emotions can hinder or aid the progress of the child. The most frequent error committed in the guidance of children is not that the child's own emotional reactions are analyzed, but to analyze their own emotional attitudes to the common, ordinary experiences to the common, and to be reckoned with is the emotional life of parents and teachers by whom the child is supervised. In many cases parents are better qualified than children than they have ever been, but unfortunately they believe themselves less so. Instead they have a community, too many adults are trying to do what some one else does trying to keep up with a prevailing trend. Eighty-five per cent of the crime in Chicago is committed by boys under age 18 if the right influence is applied, and, to say nothing of the building of good clubs, we have the taxpayers $10,000,000 annually. In large centers large groups assemble for self expression and no boy is left out. In line, and the larger the gang the more easily can one commit a crime and soothe and no one know anything. The community furnishes the pattern, which is advertised in letters on the front pages of our papers. 1. A boy must be a hero to become a leader, and only those who can commit a perfect act of kindness and under no boy, are heroes. 2. Each boy must cooperate in all things, including the divisions of the sports. There are two-thirds by boys 16 to 25 years of age, or 72 per cent; ministership, 50 per cent by boys 16 to 25 years of age, for boys 16 to 25 years of age; 74 per cent 16 to 25 years of age. Of the 1,250 in the county jail, 1,000 are under 16 years of age, and 1,000 are unattended. If the community is not responsible for this condition, let us find the condemned boy in mass. Get to understand the lad- der. If the right he always knew. He would be as old as you; he would be as tall as you; He'd be just about your size. When he does things that amou- don't forget he's just a boy. Could he know and understand. He would need to learn and hasn't learned. How life's corners must be turned. Doesn't know from day to day. That he's more to face than selfish for. Don't forget he's just a boy. Being just a boy, he'll do Much you will not want him to. Hit him with pain, tears, Have his disobedient days; Willful, wild and headstrong. too. A lot of things he wants. Things of value he destroys. But reflect, he's just a boy. Just a boy, who needs a friend, Patient, kindly to the end; He wants to know how Him the things he wants to know. Take him with you when you walk, Listen when you talk; His relationship enjoy. Don't forget he's just a boy. Dear Bud: It is certainly a pleasure to be a member of the staff of our current section of officers the other evening. I was named vice president. We have three meetings and we have raised 35 cents. The second I was absent and the third we took up 30 cents to buy lunch and on Christmas we plan to help the poor. Now don't you think that's nice? We are very truly, A. J. Warren, G. Ginny Alley, Montgomery, Ala. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—67 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL PRESIDENT LINCOLN SPENT MUCH OF HIS TIME VISITING THE BIG ARMY OF OVER 100,000 MEN ENCAMPED BENIND ARLINGTON. ACROSS THE POTOMAC RIVER FROM WASHINGTON AGAIN AND AGAIN HIS AFTERNOON DRIVE WAS ACROSS THE LONG BRIDGE TO THE ARMY IT WAS NOT ONLY AT CAMP THAT LINCOLN MET THE SOLDIERS. WASHINGTON WAS ALIVE WITH THEM AND THEY WERE NOT LOW TO LEAVE. THE PRESIDENT HAS EASY OF ACCESS—OFTEN FAR EASIER TO SEE THAN A DEPARTMENTAL CLERK WHO CAME FROM THEIR OWN PART OF THE COUNTRY. BUT THE COUNTRY CREW TIRED OF MCCLELLAN'S INACTIVITY. THE DAILY MILITARY BULLETH—"ALL QUET ALONG THE POTOMAC—BECAME A NATIONAL JOKE. MANY BARRAcks WERE GOING UP AROUND WASHINGTON; IT LOOKED AS IF THE ARMY WAS GOING INTO WINTER QUARTERS. INSTEAD OF ADVANCING. AT LAST LINCOLN BECAME IMPATIENT. "IF GENERAL MCCLELLAN DOESN'T WANT TO USE THE ARMY," HE SAID ONCE, "I SHOULD LIKE TO BORROW IT AND SEE IF IT CANNOT BE MADE TO DO SOMETHING." Parents and Police Crime In Chicago Elect Officers THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY A Football Story Boys Will Enjoy Jack Hartley, substitute quarterback on the crack Hallesville football team, sat warming the bench as he had done throughout the season, and watched the wonder team from his school open the third quarter of this, the final, the championship game, with the score 9 to 0 N. K. McGill Jr. bench as he had done throughout the season, and watched the wonder team from his school open the third quarter of this, the final, the championship game. with the score 9 to 0 favoring Morrison college. Hallesville's bitter rival, who had nosed them out of a championship the year before. Jack sat and watched the quarter mile plunged and tore at the stibbon Morrison line, each time to be piled up or thrown over. Halleville's Patterson, Morrison's Halleville. Patterson, Morrison's brown jersey of their enemies swarmed over and swamped the men who had kicked themselves off the ground one jone blue shirt warrior was first, jumped, kicked and with fewer, Halleville's quarterback, the main cog of that great machine. He hit the men with his teammates and carried to the stifles. That Morrison forward wall was not one inch thick of roots for the Blue rose solemnly in respect to their fallen foe as the men in his chest, paced back and forth before his army of substitutes. Gloomy indeed Suddenly from the benches sprang a slightly built lad of brown skin with a head of closely cropped hair. He had been considered a girl than a gridman man. It was Jack Harley, who had played for a few minutes in the team, been considered too delicate by his coach and teammates. But now, as he had been considered, his eyes and an air that demanded consideration. Jack pleaded with an outstretched that deeply affected his direction. The spectators saw the coach wave his arm despairingly towards the field. The Hallesville stands looked on unloudly and settled back to watch the game minutes to go. From Morrison's 40-yard line Jack cut the distance down to the rooftop yards behind his team, took the next pass and charged muddy at the center of the line, but he failed to plunging. Jack leaped headlong into the air, soared over the mass and landed on the fence to kick the goal as Hallesville went wild. Score 4 to 9 favoring Morrison. Hallesville fumble on Morrison's 46-yard line. The teams lined up for what proved to be the final play and spectators saw their line to stop in holes, as he backed up and signaled for the ball. It came upon him, but jack, cool as a statism, shifted the oval to suit himself, let it drop and coot the squirming ball. Hallesville stands flooded the field at the sound of the gun. Score 19 to 9 in favor of Jack Hart, substitute quarterback. CHUMOR COMPLETE RELIEF Clark — This book will do half your work. Alberta Simington — That's swell, give me two, quick. DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW Bottle Gunter—Say, where's the pet you were with? Harriet Mixon—oh, I found that the point was not broken after all. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BUD'S BRIGHT SAYINGS ```markdown ``` (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our girls and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To help develop talents of our girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the public. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation for the words, "Honor his father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member of the Bud Billiken club. 2. Each member must send in in- teresting stories and pictures, write new- letters and answer letters written to 2. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has written and received at least two letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor roll. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of other members and then write them. 6. Every member must read the interesting features on the Billiken page in The Chicago Defender and discuss some of the branch club. 7. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billiken when they are seen with the Billiken card and button. 8. You must member must attend the weekly meetings of the Rud Billiken branch club. It no club has been formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billken, 225 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., for particulars. 9. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never to from when mother says go on an anvil. At the end of the dishes be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five grownups in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. Atlanta Boy Busy Boosting Our Paper Atlanta Boy Busy Boosting Our Paper Dear Bud: I was very, very glad indeed to receive my card and button. Thank you so much for letting me become a member of the club, for I have long wanted to be a member. I shall try my best to become a 100 percent Billiken and already getting subscriptions to the Chicago Defender, I have also started a Launch club here. We had our first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 22. I have great plans on foot for several branches of the Billiken club in this city. I shall write again soon, getting in several applications for membership. Like older Billikons to write me, I like to receive letters from all of the family, those in foreign countries as well, those in the past—Very truly yours, Freddie A. Jenkins, 225 Road St. S. W., Atlanta, Ga. BROKEN HEARTED Dear Bad: I am a lady and disappointed Billiken. After having written you letters, and letters, and letters to Billiken, and letters to Billiken, and published. And, besides that, Bad. I have written a number of other Billikens who just won't answer. Please tell me to write me — a sad members, with him — 14 Lake St, Wichita Falls, Tex. FORMING A CLUB Dear Billiken: I received my card and button and am very proud of them. I will be proud of you. I should try to organize a Bud Billiken branch club in my neighborhood and I will look for your letter—Yours truly, Elise Fields, 386-2, South parkway, Chicago. Chicago Billikens Frolic at Bud's Party THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP WAS HELD IN MADRID, SPAIN, ON JULY 15, 1930. THE GAME WAS A FULL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP, WITH 12 MEN AND 10 WOMEN PLAYING IN THE FIFA WORLD CUP. THE GAME WAS A FULL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP, WITH 12 MEN AND 10 WOMEN PLAYING IN THE FIFA WORLD CUP. THE GAME WAS A FULL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP, WITH 12 MEN AND 10 WOMEN PLAYING IN THE FIFA WORLD CUP. "Not only a good party, but the best yet," is the sentiment voiced by the 1,100 or more kiddies who attended Bud Billiken's free movie party at the Vendome theater Saturday, Nov. 2. Another such party will be given Saturday, Nov. 18 at the same theater. Sunshine Sammy, internationally known for her rendition of "The Little Prince," will be recently returned from a tour of Europe, and "Sweet Papa Garbage," Chicago's favorite comedian, were guests of honor at this gala affair. Photo shows "Sunshine Sammy," indicated by cross, and "Garbage," at extreme right, handing out candy bars to Bud's little guests. At "Sunshine Sammy's" right is Editor Abbott. Others in the photo are from the Vendome theater, the Sunshine Sammy's Baltimore, Md. J. C. Chutkow, proprietor of the Vendome theater, and Al Gaines, manager. The children in the background are awaiting the signal to enter the theater. —Photo by Bud Billiken's Staff Photographer. 300 Free Tickets to the Best Billikens If you are a regular reader of the Bud Billiken page, a booster of The Chicago, and if you promise never to frown when mother says go on an errand, or wash the dishes, then you are entitled to one of the 300 free tickets that Bud Billiken has for his party to be given at the Vendome theater. 3145 State St., Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16. Only the best kiddies will be Bud's special guests, the others, of course, must bring along a nickle together with their card and button. A bag of candy and some dainty little favors will be given the kiddies. Now, I ask you, what did old saying, "First come, first serve." That will be the case with the party. There are just 300 tickets and the first 300 Billikens on Monday of thereafter will receive them. Here are the names of a few youngsters who attended the last party. If you'd like to know what a swell time they had, just ask them, or write on their list and see if your name is here. Hazel Porter Sells Chicago Defenders How many boys can boast of doing what the Mixed Head Poster in a Billiken of Wynne, Ark, has done? Some time now Hazel built up for herself, and besides supplying her cues, and writing her weekly route, which has progressed all the way, she also acts as agent in her town and sends to the weekly news for further information. Bud Billiken, along with all other members, wishes Hazel continued success. Atta girl! Hazel! Hints for Little Housekeepers COCOANUT KISSES One-half cup confectioner's sugar. One cup coconut. Two tablespoons heavy extract. One-half teaspoon almond extract. Stir sugar and coconut into the cooked and buttered. Drop from a spoon to make rough patties. ORANGE DELIGHT Peel one dozen oranges, cut in rings, removel all seeds; put in a salad dish, and sprinkle three-fourths of a cup of sugar over the oranges, crushed, let it cool, and pour it over the oranges. Sprinkle the top with coconut. SHE IS SO DISPLEASED "I'm very much displeased with you, Bad, for not having my name in Satur- day press. Will you please this enough of me to put a nice little piece in the Defender about me?" says Cornelia Martin, 215 Highland Ave., Albany, Ga. ON BLANK Date.....19. Hazel Porter Sells Chicago Defenders Hazel Porter Sells Chicago Defenders what little Miss Hazel Post, a Billiken of Wynne, Ark, has done? he is large, big unit up for herself a substantial Biscuit. Defeated powers route, which has progressed all the while, and besides supplying her customers with the World's Great of Weekly she also acts as agent in her town and sends in the weekly news from her home, along with all other members, wishes Hazel continued success. Atta girl, Hazel! ? and ANSWERS Questions 1. Explain how it is possible for files to walk on the ceiling. 2. Why is there a small hole in the top of a gasoline tank of an auto? 3. Would a balloon keep on going up power? 4. What supports an airplane in the air? 5. Why is there a height above which airplanes cannot go? **Answers** 1. They have little suckers on their feet by which they can stick to things. 2. They are drawn out. If no air could get in the use of the gasoline would form a partial vacuum and no more remember that nature abhors a vacuum. 3. No. A balloon rises because it is filled with air and no more air nor her as one goes up and this means that it also gets lighter. The balloon will rise only when the air is just as heavy as the air it also goes lighter. 4. The wings really glide along the air, much as a card or straw but will not lift the air it is just as heavy as the air it also goes lighter. 5. The wings really glide along the air, much as a card or straw but will not lift the air it is just as heavy as the air it also goes lighter. 6. The propeller of the airplane pulls the plane through the air. It keeps it sailing and so as long as plane is moving the propeller of the airplane pulls the plane through the air. 7. Because as one rises the air finally gets too thin to hold up the wings. POEMS THE SCHOOL-BOOK STORY I can tell you, With some between my covers, A little student wins me, Her and I late lovers. She tucks me beneath her arm And takes it to class She studies me so carefully She surely ought to pass. SUNSHINE It makes and bright fire To the sunshine in my mind. So sunshine is what I pray for each day. That God may guide me on my way. So open hearts and let the sunshine in. And God will also enter therein. Caught by the wind, Fields, 117 E 50th St., Chicago, Ill. GAMES BALL AND CIRCLE Two teams play this game with a basketball ball or a volleyball. A hardball is drawn; one of the teams takes its place inside the circle and the other outside. The ball is given to the team outside the circle, whose members try to hit as many of the players in the circle as possible within a certain number of times. The number of hits allowed for possible hits depends on the number of players. A. When a player is thrown by the ball he must leave the circle. When the number of throws have been used the players have been placed in the places. The team having the greatest number of players left in the circle is the winner. The players throwing the ball must stand beyond the line of the circle and the throw will not be contested if her hand is in the circle or if the hand in the circle a player may go in and get it, but he must hand it to the next player outside the circle. A COMEBACK Boll the toy described across the floor and it will come back to you. It is made of a small round box, such as a lapping powder tin, two heavy rubber bands, about half a pound of lead for a weight and two small sticks, like matches. Fasten the rubber bands to each end of the weight, punch a hole in the center of each, and of the holes, thread the rubber links through the holes and fasten them with the matches on the outside of the box. Ask your older brother why the action of this toy is a demonstration of inertia. You might make a number of these, paint them and use them as gifts. ROLL OF DONOR A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers O PA Bud Takes More Br Bud Takes in a Few More Branch Clubs Dear Bud: I am sending your the names of those who wish to join the club. Please send the cards and buttons right away if you can. Send them to Ride Mcbride, 492 9th St. Please send us a charter too. Oma Mac McIntyre, Gwendolyn Myers, Florence Stany, Inez King, Ortha Shaw, Eilee McBride, Gloria Wilson, Agnes Woodard, Charlie Woodard, Lovella Miles, Edoria Lucas, Mrs. Alice Davis and Mrs. Julia McBride. Now send 15 cards and buttons. From your "hope-to-be" Billken, Rubble McBride, 402 10th St. Altus, Okla. Find Billken: We received our cards and buttons along with our charter and are indeed one happy bunch of kiddies. Already the club has given a party and held a meeting. A few of the minutes are given here: Met at Massidonia church and opened with a song followed by a prayer by Billken Etta Huy Henderson. Roll call answer by each Billken saying a verse. Meeting was called and closed by the president, Mrs. Hazel Belvin. Beatrice Dawson is secretary. Yours truly, Heal Wright, 720 W. Nona St., Altus, Okla. Dear Intl: We had a lovely meeting at my home the other evening. Among us were Mia Stevenson, Wilma Black, Carrie Jones, Fanny Mays, Matherine Miller, Jill Fulton, Lotta Jane Black, Ruth Hartman, Juda Smalls, Leela Brown, James Harrington, George Simpson, Leonard Wallace, Grace Gorman, Frances Madison and Resume Rodenson. We hope to get letters from other members of the club—Sincerely, Helen Constance Black, 529 Wilson St., Florence, S. C. Everett, Wash. Dear Intl: The End Ellen club of Cleveland Kiddies Give Harvest Party The name of our club is the "Ideal Excursory" bill, the first of the first, and, we meet every Tuesday night from 5 to 9. We open with prayer and close with "May the Lord watch between me and thee"—the purpose of our club is to plan entertainments for the younger branch clubs. We plan to surprise some of the members of the club by presenting them gifts for Thanksgiving. We gave a harvest dance last Friday night at my home. We charged 15 cents admission and collected $6. That was not clear as our expenses were $2.60. We served cider and doughnuts free. Each girl gave 25 cents. That was more than the fare to get in, but we haven't enough girls in the club to make the bill giving 25 cents each. We have in the treasury now about $5. The officers are: President, Emma Cash; vice president, Frances Lewis; Secretary, Rennice Ellington; assistant secretary, Esther Patrick; chairman of social committee, Virginia Roberts; treasurer and sponsor, Mrs. Lila Cash. We also have a constitution. All the girls in our club are over 15 years of age and are high school girls. Yours truly, Emma Cash, 2252 E. 101st St., Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Ruth, I write to let you know that I am writing to you for my dear mother, who died Saturday, Oct. 17. I ask for the prayers of all BF families, a broken-bone-tied member, My brother, a broken-bone-tied member, My sister, Respectfully, Mary McFarland, Route 2, Box 167-A, West Point, Miss ```markdown ``` For lvy poisoning, dissolve two tablespoons of epsom salts in a teacup of water and apply four or five times a day. Dampened salt applied to insect bites will relieve itching, but it must be applied quickly and bound tightly over it. For two stings, bathe frequently with peroxide of hydrogen or ammonia re- action-half —From Billiken Ellen Waits, 222 W. 12th St., New York city. LOOK! Billikens! The Opportunity You've Been Waiting For Lakeland, Fla. Altus Okla Florence. S. C. Everett. Wash. Mother Dies PAGE FIFTEEN Everett, Wash., received their cards on elections. They were organized on election day, and again, so they can appear in print. We like our charter and shall frame it soon. We have a copy of the book Francis Solomon, Everett Williams, Bernhardie Richardson, Krasin Solomon, Henry, Edward Williams, Walter Simmons, Jannie Simmons, Bertie Simmons, William Simmons, Horace Stackard, Benish Richardson, Willie Stockard, Bertil Bell Richardson, Horace Stackard, Benish Richardson, Old Moore and Malhew Stewart, Mrs. Lillian Jefferson is our sponsor. Bonita, La. Dear Rud: I haven't written in quite a long time, but do not cross with a friend. I have not forgotten the club, fact I have been busy trying to get it on foot. I have Mrs. G. F. Harney for our guest. The house of our Largest Day, Tommy Clark, Morris Walthall, Doretta Walthall, Ruth Walthall, Phane Johnson, Jana Clark, Rosie Clark, Lester Clark and Raben Heck and C. W. Scott. RADIO By KENNETH L. JOHNSON 3007 State St., Chicago, Ill. This is the opening of the fall and winter radio season which is noted for excellent radio weather and the best in programs. No doubt all of you listen to various chain programs, but for the benefit of those who do not know the favorites, I will list them and the time they go on the air. radio weather and the best in programs. No doubt all of you listen to various chain programs, but for the benefit of those who do not know the favorites, I will list them and the time they go on the air. Tune in these stations and enjoy their programs: Sunday KYW-1-2-Bryn Symphony concert. WGN-2-3-Chicago Symphony Orchestra. KYW-7:15-S:13 - Collier's radio hour, WBBM-S-9 - Majestic Theater of the Air. WGN-S:15-9:15 - Atwater Kent concert. Monday KYW-7:7:30 - Miles of Firestone. KYW-7:7:30 - S:20 - A, & P, Gypsies. KYW-7:8:20 - Elison program. KYW-11:20 - Ted Florita's orchestra (every night). Tuesday KYW-7:7:30 - Pure oil hand. WBBM-S-9 - Old Gold - Paul White- man. WIPO-9:10:30 - Radio-Keith - Or- phneum hour. Wednesday KYW-7:7:30 - Yeast Farmers. KYW-8:8:20 - Ipana Troubadours. WMAQ-S-9:20 - McFaulden magazine hour. KYW-10:10:15 - Amos 'n' Andy. Thursday KYW-7:30-S - Champion Sparkers. KYW-8:30 - True Detective Myster- KYW-S:50-9- Maxwell House melodies. WBFM-10:50-11-Hotel Paramount orchestra. Friday. KYW-S:50-9- Interwoven Pair. WMAQ-3-True Story hour. KYW-S:50-9- Philos's theater memories. KYW-10:10-11- Amos's "n" Andy. WLS—S-8—General Electric Symphony or orchestra. WIXN-9-10-Lucky Strike orchestra WIXN-9-10-Announce Mountain Public Radio hospice KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN BV LEE 1. BROWN D. L. Street made a business trip last week to Louis, Missouri. Armur Kean returned from the Louisiana-West Virginia game last Saturday. He is in third任性 hold & very important. Whitteagle has returned from Indianapolis, where she met Mrs. Julia Johnson of Chicago, oruring her husband, or visiting her brother, Mrs. Lizanne Wolters venge. Jacob Joseph S. Catter was called to Cleveland last week on account of a car accident. He is sister of Mrs. Eva Duvalt, sister of Mrs. Jaren Dogers and the Iris Mice Lou Duvalt, Mrs. Milford McKenalty entertained a group of her residents. 2014. W. Chesnut. All reported a very delightful time. He is pastor, is undergoing nearly rejuvenation. Green St. Baptist church is near location, also the Congregational church. Professor James is to rejuvenate St. Louis. side a short while in New York, the quintain Chapel Sunday school was inward a success. There were about 200 in attendance. Dr. J. L. F. lafouse has returned from Lexington, where he went to perform Dr. J. L. K.林 of Lexington was here and was accompanied by Dr. Taylor. Dr. J. L. K.林 of Lexington University, has returned to Sushi ville after a very pleasant visit to heiress Nelly G. Newboul, 1421 W. Jefferson St. Communion services were held at the Green St. church Sunday afternoon. Green St. church Sunday afternoon, President 11 H. Anderson of Lansing, Kyr. president of the West Kyrgyz Republic, is present at the city last week attending the interracial meeting. Professor W. S. Blanton, principal of Mino-Underwood high school of Frankfort, Kyr., was one of the principal speakers on the interracial program last week. Professor W. H. Pouse, superior of schools at Lexington, also appeared in the program with a very interesting address. A crowd of hoodums threw bricks and shot up the undertaking establishment of A. D. Porter and that of Dr. M. A. Blackburn on election night. This act has been condemned by citizens of both political faiths. Every effort is being made to capture this enroared of the public. A few days later, the first three years have thrown bricks in Porters place, all because he did not vote. Alpha Lambda chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Walls on Jefferson St. After a very important meeting a delightful meeting with a friend of Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church, did not ill his pulpit last Sunday. He was in the state of Arkansas. Mrs. Lucile Bryant, the very efficient clerk for Dr. J. M. Hammons, spent the week-end at Detroit, Misch. visiting relatives and friends. Rev. R. F. Brodus of Richmond, Kyr. was in the class of week-ending the Dr. Mordad Johnson, president of the Kentucky welcome last week. His address before the interment he held during an intercultural conference. He was the local Howard university graduates. President Ackwold of Kentucky the speaker at the annual intercultural conference last week. Chester Johnson, exeter ruler of the Blue Grass lodge of Ellis, is one of the Invitations have been issued by the late Alba Abbas to the buryal Alba at the Pythian temple. The Meneleke club charity dance at this marks the second annual affair. Henry Allen, the president for the national meeting of the U. R. F., is very busy shushing members of a genuine Kentucky welcome. Louisville will also have as her guest items a genuine Kentucky welcome. C. M. E. church. Issue was over last Tuesday at the election. It is expected that this will mean more improvement in the Madison St. Jubilee high school. Completion of the second term. DANVILLE, KY. Dr. J. E. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist Church, underwent an operation at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lexington, Wednesday. "King Solomon's Wedding" made a hit at the First Baptist church on the 1st of the 19th. William Cowan of Covington is ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Cynthia Nicholas. S. Fourth St. William Johnson and Miss Reese Miller, under-linkers of Lancaster, were in this city a few hours Wednesday. The entertainment at Bate High School Tuesday was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Belle Owsley died at her residence. S. Second St., Nov. 6, and was buried from the First Baptist church. Prod. and Mrs. L. R. Jett of the Louisville and Jefferson County children's home at Anchorage, spent the weekend here. Rev. J. H. Jackson of Lexington filled the pulpit at the First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. William Marton, pastor of the Second St. Christian church, returned from Lexington, where he conducted a revival. Send notes for this paper to Marle B. Shields and then set a Defender each week at her store on 8th St. GLASGOW, KY. Sord alt news for Van Chicago Defender to Harley F. Alexander Mary Sue McDowell of the C. M. E. Church and the Washington, New Jersey,� Planning, and the Church of the same home, Mrs. McDowell was very active in her church work, especially the Episcopal biography and the chaplainship of the New York life. She was the chaplain, she died in the age of 25, leaving a mother's slater three brothers, a host of relatives with Herb's niece, Spencer and H. J. at the c. M. E. Church, Rev. F. E. Burns, pastor, officialing, Barrier at the Old Fellow's cemetery, Tarsingby, and the New York City of the New York City Philip in Loudsville, Ky. attended the rites. A mustler program was given at the First Badrant Church on the 20th of April, 1907. The second was the second aเขา on the Glasgow Norma's and Patt's media title, with Miss. E. Alexander, Middleton, W. H. Ferzis sang a song. The speakers of the evening were Rev. Green of the First Badrant church, the institution of Miss. Alloe Hunter well known church worker, is confined in her home with the fl. Jake Alexander, an old soldier at her home, and the other was at the time at her home. The date of the service was at the time of Saturday, Nov. 9, at his name, Mr. D. David was born in Glencoe on Aug. 1871. He was 25 years old. H Every Goitre Sufferer Invited To Test the Marvelous Munich Method Free of Charge new hope is presented on charter vouchers originating in München, Bavaria, the "Charter Center of all Europe". Its surprising success has been accomplished throughout Europe. This new adhesive method for the correction and maintenance this Country and the properties have so much value. This method will be helpful in good free of charge that they will be glad to good free of charge needs in. No matter how hard you have suffered, no recent development, no matter if you have care for your goods you should investigate the latest method that is the best for you. You should not delay. Simply sit out the Coupon before you postpone, free of all charge. FREE TRIAL COUPON MUNICH MUNICH, Inc. 13 Munich Engg. 424 Franklin St. Send free trial of your Method to: BADUCAH, KY. The Rev. Samuel R. Shacken of Calbra, Ill., closed the three weeks revival which was carried on by Rev. W. D. Ballington for two weeks who is holding a revival now in Madison, Aln. George Woods was returned home after seven days in the summer in Louisville, Ky., and Chicago. His slater, Mrs. Mary Wood Brown, who returned home last Wednesday and daughter, Miss Marie Roberts were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Home: McCutchon, 222 N. J. J. Rev. Holder of Calbra, Ill., closed a revival meeting for Rev. Jones at the Free Will Baptist church on Burnett St., last Friday evening. He left for Fulton where he will hold his next revival, Mr. Ruece died Saturday at his home, 1021 N. Ninth St. M., and Mrs. Booker, T. Muse have moved to 1918 Boyd St., Mr. and Mrs. George Patton have moved to 523 N. Ninth St., West Kentucky, I. College was defeated last Saturday in Louisville by Simmons University, 27 to 0. The Chicago Defender on sale at 220 S. Seventh St., and 516 Boyd St., McCutchon Press, agents. FRANKEFORT KY. MADISONVILLE, KY. HARBOGEBURG KY The Club No. 1 was entertained by Mike Bissett McManus and Alex Leaxton of the University of Alabama. The Willie Workers club was entertained Wednesday evening by Louise Leaxton in-law of Miss Mary Hume; died. She was buried in Mary Leaxton's family. Frank Kent left for Daville, where he sought to benefit his family. Cleveland and little Jenne. Jenne Clinton visited in Yankees with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Robert Humphrey. Mood-men Smith and Jose Pose. Mr. Mert Lee was called to Chennai, Ohio by Jean Walker. He is very well. LEBANON, KY. The肋骨 minister union of Louisville hosted the Sunday. It was the annual homecoming for route to Louisville stopped here to see Mrs. Annusta Moek. The church to be given Thanksgiving night a play to be given Wednesday night. Wednesday from the Presbyterian church from the Presbyterian church. Guest left for conference Nov. 15 in Springfield, Ohio. Dina Dumont, our pastor, and our guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dumont, Emma Winnibrow were hostesses to a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON shower for Mrs. Della Merritt Mack at the home of Miss Withrow. The house was decorated with fall flowers and colored inpers. The bride wore a beautiful black velvet dress. Ices and cake were served. Simon Withrow furnished music. Guests were Mines, E. Smith, M. Phillips, A. Biggers, N. Mild, M. Mathews, M. Hughes, E. Mays, L. Biggers, N. Garrett, George Mays, Misses G. Baker, Salle and Regina Cowherd. Halleen Burnett, Viola Allen, Frank Anderson and Miss Rover VanCleave were married Thursday, Mrs. Mary Mitchell visited New Hope. Mrs. Annie Phillips visited Louisville last week. MAYSVILLE, KY. HENDERSON KY. Friends of Mrs. Corrine Alves honored her with a house warming invitation in celebration of her 92nd birthday. Members of the Friends of Mrs. Corrine Alves will attend a house warming with Mrs. and Mrs. M. James and Mr. Jeff Jr. for the D友弟友, or cell HISJ J. The Friends club club Thursday. A delicious lunch-up was hosted by the Friends of Mrs. James and attending at Douglas high school for the Red Cross workers. The Junior Mrs. Mary Crowe. The Junior Mrs. Mary Crowe. The Junior Mrs. Mary Crowe. George Smith died Wednesday night. Funeral services. He leaves a wife, Mrs. George Smith; she laughs at her husband and Smith. BENHAM, KY The Hallowen dame at the school culituerist in Middlesbore Fridays on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mather, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Tunley's death was received by his sister, Mrs. Cora Pratt, from Niles, daughter Maxine of Ettratu, Tenn., are visiting Chelmer, Chester and Garry, W. Va. is visiting here and in Lynch McDOBERT KY The Pleasant Run Baptist church held bautiful Sunday, George Bolson, 705 and Alba McKinnon, 614. The bautiful M. A. Jackson and sister, Misty Tricon, moved to Hayman, Brazel Hughes is expecting to go to Alabama with Mrs. Hosie Burke very CAMPBELLSVILLE KY Campbellsville, KY. Bardetown band played for a lot sale Friday, Mrs. Lee Smith has returned from Indianapolis, Mrs. Geneva Harding and husband of Knifly were guests of Mrs. Maudle Buckner recently. Rev. R. A. Williams of Louisville was a Sunday visitor, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Richardson are parents of a girl. Willie May, Woody Hodgen has joined the Embryo orchestra at Richmond James Tandy, Frei Spurling, Mrs. Virgle Fisher, Mrs. Mary Tutt and Mrs. Jennie Mayes are sick. Mrs. Salla F Williams visited Lo isville recently Mrs. Bell Barefield's restaurant burned on Nov. 3. Rev. William Reed conducted a revival at Flatwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hordyst of Springfield were here Wednesday, Rev. L. G. Garrett of HAZARD KY Mrs. Matt Mullins and daughter Cornellis returned from Lotohawne, Ala., to Sacramento. Second cousin Colton Lowe of Church Hill are li. Tumie Wilson of Jackson, Ky., has been visiting Johnson of Posech St. has been to Rochelle, Mrs. William McNair of Harlan is visiting in the city. Mrs. Johnson left for Dayton, Ohio, recently. RICHMOND KY FLUTON KY Professor, a trip to Trenton and Memphis Saturday. The South Fulton school celebrated with a Halloween entertainment. Thursday, Mrs. Rulah Utterback is spending the weekend at home in Mayfield, A. G. Taylor and son, Van Taylor of Mayfield, and his daughter, Mrs. Gaston Cook of Ferser and Mrs. J. J. Bills Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pines cavitt and daughter, Gavina Cavitt; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cavitt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cavitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lucky were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones. Miss Iola Stovant is ill. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to James L. Mayo. ALIENSVILLE KY Burter defended and Mr. Sanchez Mal Miu mounted to bowled Green Sunday at Providence. The 19th-place Providence spent Tuesday here, Mr. Sanchez and Kingwood. Calm bowled by Sultan. Carges from cold soils lead to severe tremor. You can stop them now with Cromulsion, an emulsified crossover that is pleasant to take. Cromulsion is a medical discovery with twofold anticancer properties: it inhibits microorganisms and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, crossover is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for cargas from cold soils and bronchial irritation. Cromulsion also crossover other healing elements which soak and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crossover goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attaches the cost of the trouble and creeps the growth of Russellville Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Russellville and Mrs. and Mrs. Tandy mined to Clarksville Monday, Mrs. Tomile Tandy underwent an October Tuesday in Clarksville with his daughter Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Trenton, Ky., preached here Thursday and Fri. Tuesday in Clarksville his bed. The junior stewardess board was entertained by Mrs. Hosse Hosse, a stewardess, and Mrs. Sick. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rich. was entertained on Thursday and Sunday in Gordonsville Saturday, Jr. ELKTON KY Mrs. Agnes Atkins returned after spending seven weeks in the hospital and Mrs. Jessie Witthers went to Hopkins and Mrs. Jessie Witthers went to Hopkins and Mrs. McClintock went to McClintock. Mrs. Elizabeth Wisdom and Charles Chestnut gave a talk to Anne Lucille Blair. Lunch was served. Mrs. Corn Level spent the week-end in Evansville after spending the week with her mother. Mrs. loa Morrow returned from Evansville after spending the week with her mother. Missilia passed through the city recently. MIDDLESBORO, KY. Mrs. L. W. Swagerty entertained with a Halloween party for the benefit of the church. The Bantall church. The house was beautifully decorated in yellow and black. Frises were awarded to Mesdames F. Miss G. Gliven and Mrs. McMillie. WAYLAND, KY. James Boney of Wickherr visited here Sunday, Mrs. Anno Labakos held a welcome address are slick, Katherine O'Hannon are slick, Mimie Lyons Monday, Mrs. Bob Whatley and family are home, Mrs. Boney left Thursday for West Virginia, Ivie. Oliver arrived Wednesday night, Mrs. Boney left Martin. John Henderson addressed the Sunday school Sunday morning, Mrs. Boney held as usern on Wednesday night. OWINGSVILLE, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Horvige of Morehead are guests of Mrs. Charlie Hodge. The Woman's Missionary eclecty met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reed Friday, The stewards gave an entertainment Saturday night at Mrs. Emma Pofey's home. George Owens, Theodore Miller, Julius Stewart, Willie Warner, Ephraim T. Coleman and Virginia Lawrence of the American Church yesterday. Mrs. Stellie Coleman left Wednesday for Palmouth, where she will reside. Thomas Wright was in Mr. Sterling Saturday, Mrs. Anna Parrel left for Winchester Sunday, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Emily Sklinner. More Lee Miller returned Tuesday from Ashland, Lee Hunt of Olive Hill, and Mrs. Peter T. H�e. Mr. and Mrs. Major Wright of Ashland visited here Tuesday, Mrs. Annie France, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John White, became the wife of John Gibson of Ashland recently. James Reed was in Mr. Sterling Monday. Ewing Wilson was called to Columbia College, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. John White. The Family's Ferry on Saturday to attend the annual conference at Springfield, Ohio, Rev. A. Montgomery and wife will leave Monday to attend the conference. Mrs. Sherman Razon spent the weekend with relatives at Salt Lick, Robert Coleman attended the funeral of Mrs. New Williams of Mr. Sterling, Mrs. C. C. C. and Mrs. E. E. E. at the Ester. Kentucky Education's Annual association at Ashland Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. STANFORD KY John Helm, Mr. and Mrs. William Ballet, Miss Kira Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Teresa Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Teresa Tucker and daughter, John Haden, Mrs. Mistie Lackey, Miss Rosie Shankle and daughter, John Haden, Mrs. Linda Page of Lexington, Joe Chenault was here to vote, Mrs. Chenault was here to present, Mrs. Mattie Lackey went to Lancaster to take her class, Mrs. Mattie Lackey were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hush Haker, Mr. and Mrs. Hush Haker for Detroit. An ice cream罐 at the Christian church was well extended Friday. George E. Harris is PARIS, KY. Mrs. Josephine Henry was hostess to the Annaharkman of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of her mother, Willing Worker, and Anna Harman of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of her mother, Willing Worker, met at the home of Mrs. Nantaa A successful revival meeting closed at the First Baptist church Friday. At the First Baptist church of Lexington, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Macdon and Mrs. Peter Macdon, were invited to the Winchester Sunday. Miss Anna Briola of Jellico, Tennessee, was Anna Briola of Jellico, Tennessee, was managed by Alfred Reiland and was presented by Mrs. I., K. of Mrs. G. W. Adams, Miss Anna Fon Garner is at all her home in Columbus. Bright are ill. The silver tea given by residents of Mrs. Arnold on High St. was a success. The funeral of Baptist church Tuesday. The funeral of Baptist church Tuesday. The funeral of Baptist church Saturday, conducted by Rev. J. H. Muster. Vincent Turner was recently Formal services were held at the Seventh St. Christian church SPRINGEIEL D. KY. Andrew Pattockts is ill. Rev. H. I. Johnson's Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. W. Terry of Norskville delivered a speech recently. Among those who attended the service, Mr. George Linton of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stery of Fort Wayne, Mr. Joseph Rolley of Chelsea, Mr. Muzzie Louisville and Mrs. Mary S. Smith of Chicago, Rev. W. Terry of Fort Wayne pictures have this week. The bouquet pictures have this week. The bouquet church Friday evening was well attended. Mrs. S. B. Jacqueline gave a speech. Mrs. W. T. C. was quite enjoyable. BOWLING GREEN KY The unique social of the reason was the celebration of the 11th anniversary of the college at the home of Mrs. S. E. Jamison on Chestnut St. The body of Taylor Harden in Indianapolis. Funeral services were held at the Taylor Chanel A. M. E. James Harden high school was entertained by Mrs. James Hoseley Monday in honor of the late Mrs. S. E. Jamison. Miss Hoseley received many gifts. Mrs. E. Kankendell saved a surprise for Miss Frances R. Lavalv. Nov. 5. The Ladder Art club met with Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. E. Kankendell. Miss Frances R. Lavalv. Nov. 5. A periy was given by the faculty of State J. H. Swartzian. The evening was spent in music and games. The guests were P. R. Reynolds, Mises Perry P. Loving and P. R. Lavalv and Jas. Moore. COLUMBIA, KY. Dr. W. H. Ward, Jr. on Saturday, June 11, 2014, is ill for Convention is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughts from a broken branch, and is excellent for building up the system after cold or fire. Money refunded if not relieved after a later according to directions. Mail request. Send coupon for free sample. 162-87 the past week, Rev. William Freed, pastor of the Columbia Baptist Church, delivered an inspiring sermon Sunday. The Parent-Teacher association met at the Columbia high school Friday. The A. M. E. church will give an old folks' concert at the Columbia high school building. Thanksgiving. The Columbia Athletic Association will give an entertainment at the U. B. T. Hall. Kenneth I. Romar returned from Indianapolis to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Johnson. The revival meeting at the Santa Fe Baptist church closed Saturday. The meeting was conducted by Rev. William Reed of Campbellsville and Rev. Amos Lasley of Sonora. J. M. E. of Campbellsville was here Sunday. Jerry Romar, who has been ill for the past week, is improving. Henry Vaughn attended the party in Taylor County Saturday. Mrs. Marletta Motley and her daughter Catherine and James L. Kemp of Cane Valley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes. Robert Bakeman of the 1st Woods section was here Sunday. Fred, J. T., Lasley and wife were here Saturday. Send at news to Jackson Williams for The Chicago Defender. PENNSYLVANIA Miss Willey isley of Washington will spend the winter here. A, Pelham of Mt. Vernon, N.J., at the Wolf Hall golf course and is going to southern California. Miss Paulette Austin, N.J., at North Carolina, Warner Clautbourne has begun plans for entertainments the coming spring an summer. Charles Adams is recovering well. CLAYSBURG, PA Luther and Louise Kimbrough entertained friends at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimbrough. Those present were Miss Lorenz Okeley, Miss Olivia Jackson, Miss Tommy Saller, Willie Sallies, Miss Louise, Katie and Lily Frazier, Robert Mosley, Sammy Sallies Henry Knox, John Falhort, Henry Rentrals, Andrew Frazier, Roy Stevenson, Israel Mutreal, Willie Grece and Ruby and Ben Morraby. Mrs. Knights was called home to attend the bedside of her mother, who is ill. Mrs. Ernest Williams entertained Thursday at her home, Cleveland Winters returned from his hunting trip and reports a good bag. Mr. Miller of Everst visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bous. READING PA. The sixth annual charity hall given by Reading Hospital Auxiliary No. 24 was given Nov. 7 at St. Caskmire's hall. Music was furnished by Sid Stratton and his orchestra. Miss Georgia Cuyler entertained the M. S. club Wednesday. Miss Williams and mother from Maryland, revitalists, held meetings at the Rethel A. M. E. church. Miss Williams is 18 years old. Clayborne White, R. Carter and D. Johnson were hunting last week in the Beeks county woods. James Hurdle is in Reading hospital. Mrs. Ada Bell of Lancaster is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mephail. Mrs. Bell is formerly of Culneper, Va. H. L. Johnson has moved to Philadelphia. Honorable W. Justin Carter made a trip to Philadelphia last week. The funeral of Mrs. Lorena Gram, wife of Lesley Gramham, was held Saturday, Nov. 5 at the New Zion Baptist church of which she was a member. The pastor, Rev. W. L. Walwright, officiated. She was the daughter of James and Eside Rabb. The Burks County Colored Political Basket held to interested meetings last week. Mrs. Carry Nelson spent Sunday in Philadelphia visiting friends. WISCONSIN Send your news to the Blad. News bureau, W. Washington Ave. In Armed H. Mahoney, Innhampels, Ind., has entered the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Maloney was graduated from the medical school of the University of the Dana Best June. He has received his bachelor of arts degree from Cambridge University, England. And he has completed a trip to the University of Wisconsin, A vacation to the American Free State will serve as a vacation to Samuel Pierce, the messenger of Governor Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin. Serving through the terms of three governors, Mr. Pierce knows by name, and is known by hundreds of the prominent men in middle western politics, and all of the leaders in Wisconsin. Secretaries, clerks and stenographers have reached to the executive office of the Gladstone Training Center before Mr. Pierce has been the head and asked him to serve and accept one as the gift of his coworkers. St. Paul's African Methodist Episcopal church will now be pastored by Rev. William B. Baker, D. D., who has just arrived in Madison to take over his new offices. For Raber, who came here from Joliet, Ill., with Mrs. Baker, succeeds Rev. B. E. Evans, who has been transferred to La Grande University. A graduate of the Marxist University, Athena, St. Paul, Raber spent four years at the Island of Bermuda doing ministerial work. He received the degree of doctor of divinity from Willer- For You A Beauty White No longer o who ha For You.. A Beautiful White Skin No longer do you have to envy the lovely girls who have a radiant white complexion! Here is a wonderful new creme that will make the dullest, darkest skin shades whiter overnight New Process Just Discovered Here at last is the marvelous beautifier ever dark complexioned woman has longed for. The amazing discovery — called Golden Peace Bleach Creme — actually changes the color the skin itself. From the first application you can see it bringing you Here at last is the marvelous beautifier every dark complexioned woman has longed for. This amazing discovery — called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme — actually changes the color of the skin itself. From the first application you can see it brings you Natural Whiteness . . . 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You can keep them in your new beauty. Only you know the secret because Golden Peacock Bleach Creme N. Y. STATE NEWS BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL Charles Michius of 19 W. Peckham St is improving after his operation in 2013. The Willing Workers club of the First Shiloh Baptist church was highly active in the home of Mrs. Elda Mina Creshman, 40 William St. The church had a discussion, which was led by RMs. Leo Murphy, Mrs. G. Harrison his chaperones to the church and friends present. A lovely lunchie was served next at the home of Mrs. Dalia Shanila, 55 Jefferson Ave. at 8 p. m. All members are always welcome. Visitors are always welcome. Mrs. J. Phillips of 24K Priest St. is able to be out after being confined to Mrs. Mary Wilkins is improving at her home in grapes with a severe headache. The Shilton Industrial Art club met at the inn St. last Friday afternoon. A large number of ladies were present at the home of Mrs. Susie Pitman, 121 Northland Street, Brownwood, roved herself a wooden hostess. The Echoes Progressive club of the home of Mrs. Frances Washington, 121 Cinton St., Mrs. A. L. Montgomery, 121 Cinton St., Mrs. J. M. Montgomery, of the president, John Jacobs. The next meeting will be with Mr. Peterson, T. Mortliner St. Mrs. Washington will receive a lovely repast. The adult choice of the First Shilton Baptist church will render a number of the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday, Nov. 17. SOUTHAMPTON N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martinez motored to Ripley Thursday to New York city Friday. Mrs. Kate Bailley, Odal贝拉ley and Brooklyn, Blippen Taylor, Harry Thompson, Charles Martiner and others motored to New York Saturday. UTICA, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Martiner and son of Philadelphia, Pa. arrived here Monday. They are stopping at the museum. Mrs. Harris 411 Broad St. left for New York city Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott of Syracuse motored to Uttica Saturday to visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson of Albany are making their home in Uttica, 415 Broad TABRYTOWN N X The recital by Edward Matthews, bar- tote subject, at Shiloh Baptist church Thursdays, was a grand success. His readings were in Italian and German, Mr. Matthews is the son of Rev. Matthews 他的 son, of the Baptist Church, he's pastor, N. H. Hancock, was presided over in the audience. Miss Carlette C. Thomas was a companion. A text under the auspices of the Community Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Adkins, 55 N. Washington St. Sunday. Addresses were made by Jesse Rhodes and Chester Wilson of Elford, and Mr. James of White Plains. Sobos were rendered by Miss Crawford, accompanied by Mr. Williams of New York City, and Mrs. Marle Plater, accompanied by Charles Hown. An evening at whist was held last Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, Elford, N. Y. First prize was awarded to Mr. Mrs. Sequest, second prize to William F. Kingsland and Carrie Smith, and the Loyola prize to Broadie Leath and Mrs. Ave. Leath. Among those present at the Winschester City演唱会, the open of Women's Clubs, which was the open door in 1965, was Medames Adlee Jackson, Miss. Mitch W. T. by, Charles Brown, son, Kingsland, Allee Williams and Wheeler and B. James. The party held at A. M. E. Zion church last Thursday. The costume was awarded to M.志 Gertrude Knopp and Miss Mary Resley. The costume was awarded to Dorothy Cardwell. First child's prize to Else Hunter and Elizabeth Louise Young. The prize of $2.50 gold piece was won by Miss Bather Kingsss. The prize of $2.50 gold piece was won by Miss Dorothy Lee. The prize for pinning the eyes of Gardwell. Homemade cruisers and clerder were a feature of the refreshments, and J. R. Walters, piano accompanist, Congressman Oscar DePriest, Union Baptist church, Manhattan Park last Saturday at $2.50 p. m. before a performance. 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Dow post, 101 American Legion, Bash Crawfor-l's orchestra furnished the music. The American Legion is open for more number. See Roland Francis, commander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jellichel's dance, 101 American Legion, Bash Crawfor-l's orchestra, James, and Mrs. Allen Middleton Crawford's baby son, Richard Howes, were christened at St. John's Episcopal church, Getty Sq., Sunday. Friday afternoon Miss Gertrude Younger Robinson is giving an exhibition of dancing at the Massacre to pie, 5 Cottage Pl. Mrs. Winfried Davidson, local manager or director, and Mrs. Cato, who is the director of dance. The Misses Jarion and Mrs. Lee of 1 Leighton Ave., entertained recently. Among the guests were the Misses Ether banks and Lythla Johnson of Plainfield, N. J., and Percy Newbie and Rolland Darbridge of Ikeollyn, N. Y., and also Ralph Bradshaw of New York City, New-y, and Mrs. Cato of Wamamek, New-y. Mr. Jarion and Mrs. Rev. Williamson, as a bouncing baby boy, Cato, Jr., Mrs. Arithlia Catten, wife of John L. Smith Jr., 265 New Main St., died last Monday in St. Joseph's hospital. Funeral services were held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church Thursday. She leaves to mourn her two brothers, Ernest and Edward, the sons of the father, E. J. E. and Edward. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham of 23 N. Broadway attended the dinner that was served at 11th Baptist church of White Plains, N. Y. Rev. Williamson, pastor. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. The Ningara Falls center opened a membership campaign Nov. 15, to excavate and team captains will be published later. Many activities have been planned for the month. The directors' report tells of Monday night gymnastism classes for gymnastics and Tuesday night class for gymnastics. A home nursing class is being taught every Thursday at 2 p.m., on the Cross headquarters on Chion Ave. The Senior Pidolls club is at present represented by the play is a drama-cinema and depicts a cross-section of life in northwestern Kentucky. The prize play of 1327, Mrs. Evelyn Lykes and roles of Junt and Ben. The date of the performance will be announced. Mrs. Bessie Palmer to teach a sewing class for women and girls beginning with the center. This class is open to all girls and women and it is hoped that many opportunities are available to the community. The Center association is using all possible means to improve the community and is also seeking industry employers bureau for the benefit of persons designing work and also persons number is 5520. Mrs. Bessie Palmer has just returned from a delightful trip to chairman, was given at the Community center, decorated with the proctectal witches, cuts and elves and followed by The Henry Lewis of Buffalo. SYBACUSE, N. V Send all news for the Defender to William H. Jackson, 903 S. Mcbride St., Syracuse, N. Y. The Bud Billken club is now meeting every Monday evening at Bethany Baptist church in order to put over one of the best programs of the season. Miss Stevens of On'da, N. Y. spent last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles and family. The People's A. M. E. Zion church was well attended last Sunday. The presiding elder, Dr. H. J. Johnson, preached two sermons. The quarterly conference was held Monday night. Great progress was shown from all reports. Twenty-one members have joined this quarter. Twenty-six joined the People's A. M. E. Zion church since July 1. Rev. R. A. G. Foster is pastor. Rev. Foster was honored last week by the Syracuse council of churches (while). He was appointed a member of the committee of religious education head-by-De 財源廣益 Banding, pastor of the Delaware St. Baptist church and has also been appointed a member of the international Council of the Federal Churches of Christ in America. The local committee, of which Rev. Foster is a member, is headed by Dr. Albert C. Fulton, pastor, of the Delaware St. Baptist church of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Boston Mass. en route to Buffalo, and Mr. Mullings of Alburtburgh, passed by the Savoy hotel. Copies of the Chicago hotel each week. ALBANY. N. Y. "for fifteen years I have been used by Black-Draught, when needed, for billiousness and constipation, so that I am of Oriental, N. C, "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it." 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Sits in front of me without charge. U.S. Government does obtainable. Tell me how obtainable. Tell me how Sir: Push to me without charge (1) 132 page book with obtainable. (2) Tell me how I can get one of these jobs. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 STANDING ROOM SOLD AT ROBESON REGITAR --- . With European success in musical comedy and concerts to his credit, Paul Robson, the popular and enchant barber, gave a recital Tuesday, Nov. 5, at a carnage Music hall, New York city, to a most enthusiastic audience. He was a verifying and standing room was sold at a premium to those eager to hear this favorite singer. Mr. Robson's entire program was made up of spirituals which have now become generally accepted as one of the forms of American folk songs. The piano and piano was the accompanist at the piano and many of the selections which Mr. Robson included in his program were especially arranged by Mr. Brown. In the singing of "Every Time I Feel the Spirit," Ezeke-Kel-Saw de Wheel, and "Hear Lambs a Cry," Mr. Brown in harpsichord, and "The Tones" joined in with Mr. Robson in the rendition of these spirituals. Mr. Robson's enunciation was particularly noteworthy and his readings were simple. His voice of velvety texture, warm, deep, rich and flexible, he showed a sense of a heartfelt, and a sense of being dependent on himself. He was modest in the acknowledgement of the vigorous and lengthy applause which peeped forth from the audience. So great was the demand for encourage that in addition to this regular program he sang much to the pleasure of the audience. He was not fancily re反. Scandize My Name, "I Want to Be Ready" and last but not least, "Were You There?" ADVENTISTS VOTE TO QUIT CONTROL BODY Nine hundred members of the Harlem Seventh Day Adventist church held in the church at 114 W. 131st St. on Saturday evening, Nov. 13, 2014. The church's higher governing bodies, which are composed of white members, are the church's higher governing bodies, in the presentation of charges against Rev K. Humphries, pastor of the church, and the governing bodies, which was the original purpose of the meeting after the meeting said that the action taken by the pastor was a voluntary movement of Race Seventh Day Adventist churches to govern governing bodies directed by whites. The meeting got out of hand early, the Greater New York conference, who presented the charges, was threatened by the pastor without the knowledge or approval of the governing bodies. The latter interfered and restored peace. The charges concerned the pastor's participation in a reality promotion project, which was conducted without the knowledge or approval of the governing bodies. The latter MacMillan, treasurer of the Greater New York conference; William A. Knight, K. Slaine, president of the Union conference, and William Spice, president of the Eighth Day Adventist churches, controlling the denomination throughout the as Baltimore Burglar Arraigned before Magistrate Simpson from the district of justice, Jerry Anderson, 249 W. 143d St., was held in $5,000 bail. Anderson was arrested in his home by Detective Boyden of the W. 135th St. chief of police of Baltimore, Md., where he is wanted on a charge of burglary, and ransacked the home of Jacob Han- burger in Baltimore and stole clothing wearing apparel valued at $12,340. Sleuth Finds Blackjack 7 Charles Perkins, 38, 528 Lenox Ave. charged by Detective Huckleby of the law charged with violating the Sullivan law. The detective went to the Perkins' apartment, where he found a blackjack in a clothes closet, he said, and then denied him access to the wardroom, which he forgot before registration Simpson in Washington Heights Woman Inn Owner and Brooklyn, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Laura Wiggins, proprietor of Fanny's Homestead Inn, in West Islip, and William Westervell (white), employed at the inn, were sentenced by Federal Judge Mosseowitz for violation of the Volstead Act. The woman must serve six months in jail and pay a fine of $100. Westervell was sent to Atlanta penitentiary for a year and fined $1,000. Edward Curran, 19, 20th Seventh Ave. was ined $5 by Magistrate Brolsky in a charge of a charge of disorderly conduct. The Power of the W. 15th St. Station arrested Curran after he is alleged to have kicked in the window of the store at 2005 Eighth Ave. Curran did not know what he was doing. Held in $10,000 Bail on Complaint of $24 Theft John Blanks, 26, 25 W. 125th St., was held in 319,000 ball for the grand jury when arradigned before Magistrate Simpson in Washington Heights court on a charge of robbery. Blanks was arrested by Detective Junn of the W. 125th St. station and identified by Wallace McQueen, 23 W. 125th St., as the man who assaulted and robbed him of $24 in the hallway of 129 W. 124th St. Fugitive From Justice *Jaward Burke*, 23, 275 W. 1410 St. trial of extortion papers when he was attained before Ministre de Hokkyou of extortion papers when he was attained of being a justice from justice. Burke was arrested in his home on a warrant for extortion papers. The warrant allowed Philadelphia. The warrant allowed that Burke is wanted for the theft of jewelry and other valuables. He occurred in Philadelphia on Sept. 30. FOUND GUILTY New York, Nov. 15—John Basit, 265 W. 128th St., was held for sentence Basit was arrested when Christian White, 271 W. 144th St., told the police that Basit created a disturbance by his home while under the influence STEALS SUIT New York, Nov. 15—James Brown, brown when asked and charged with the theft of a suit of clothes valued the theft of a suit to Edward Koehage, 58th St. National President Honored Prominent women from all over the United States assembled at dinner Thursday evening at St. James Presbyterian church, New York, to pay homage to Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, Evansville, Ind., president of the National Association of Wienen. In the group are left right, standing: Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Miss Nannie G. Burden, Mrs. Maxie Grisel, Mrs. George Williams, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Stated Mrs. Mary Styles Taylor, Mrs. May McLaughlin, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, guest of honor; Mrs. William Lelieire, Addie Dickerson, Mrs. Alice Dunbar, Nelson and Mrs. Violet Johnson. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Ralph Hall, 30, young tenor, will appear in a recital at Stembury hall Friday evening, Nov. 17. He will be able to perform with the orchestra and the concert will be study abroad, and the concert will be a special season. He will offer a most interesting program, and will be assisted by Joseph Loosinger, a co-founder of the foremost violinists of the Rico, will appear on a concert at E. church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 17. He will out the country and has been highly praised for his artistry. He is the Carl Dilton, noted pianist and composer, will appear in a concert at E. church on Monday evening. This will mark his first appearance in this city and the concert ought to be more than one of ordinary interment. He is one of the foremost musician-obsessed out the country in musical circles. He will offer a most interesting program, and the concert will be a special season. He will be assisted by Ginny Jackson, the boy pianist of Philadelphia, and the pieces of the Piusor's Social Helper, of which Mrs. Sadie A. Saunders is presi- Chauney Northern, tenor, has previously carried him as far as Queens Institute. Northern is one of the most prominent musicians and has enjoyed spandid advantages. He studied for two years in Italy. He performed on his concert season here with a recital at the Lincoln University. The concerts of Mr. Hayes always attract unusual attention and are the highlight of his career. He is one of the world's greatest singers and his career should furnish an inspiration to anyone seeking to do the same while alive. "The Old Shin of Zion," a Biblical song written by Waters at M. Calvary M. E. church, has been given with remarkable success throughout the country by Dr. Hayes. Most picturesque that has ever been presented. He was insisted by Mattle. A musical and literary program was given at annual meetings of the church after the concert. The musical tapes were selections by Miss Dennis V. M. C. A. quartet. The forum of the church, which is under the direction of the musical institute, offers musical programs during the season. Students' land of 60 pieces from Hampton institute node a fine impression here. The Lincoln football team The Debarifans, an amateur dramatic organization, presented "The Food" by Chubing Pollock, at Alyastha Baptist Church Thursday evening before a large and enthusiastic gathering. The young players gave a vivid presentation of this expiriship drama and drew praise from the band. Pollock, who was the presentation. Mr. Pollock in a brief address said that he had never seen his play presented more interestingly than when given by the Debarifans. The play was directed by Miss Minnie Jackson. The characters were interpreted by Susie Whitley, Marian Pettiford, Helena Porter, Edward Hinton, Marie Hill, John S. Hines, Dave M. Hancock, and James Hensley. The play was directed by John Dix, Frank A. Johnson, John If, Jackson, Julius Stanley, Jerry Sny, Carl Taylor, Elbert Jones, Estelle Dale, Edyth Churchill, Beatrice Brown and Charles Lewis. The Utica jubilee singers have returned from an extensive tour in which they gave concerts throughout the West. Paul Roberson and Lawrence Brown have recently returned from Encore to begin an extensive concert tour which will carry them to many of the leading cities of the country. The Fisk university singers are visiting in New York, where they will pass several weeks. The singers will give a concert here some time this season at one of the downtown music The writer visited the Laffayette that the type of entertainment that was being offered was not of the best and that the type of entertainment that was very low level and too suggestive. The writer hopes that the management will improve the entertainment which is offered to the audience and desire wholesome entertainment and where a large number of women and men sometimes at the Laffayette, the entertainment should be of a more constructive and more enjoyable nature and enjoys an excellent reputation in the past and the writer hopes that it will be successful. ARREST ENDS 2 YEAR SEARCH FOR THIEF Arlene Haley, 21, 226 Lenox Ave, was hired by the New York City Police when arraigned before Maximile Dudge in Harlem court on a charge of Haley was arrested by Detective James Hunt. A search of more than two years, he is charged by the New York City Police with stealing $250 from her former home at 309 W. 11th St., New York City. Ms. Wesley's husband, Benjamin, saw Haley at 15th St. and, once upon a chance, to have admitted the theft and, according to Detective Ross, to make registration. Possessed Drugs Accused of possessing *nizur* drug, the Whalen 21, 968 E. 177th St. were held during a day when a prisoner before Maslatar was taken to the court. The men were arrested at 1838 St. and the drug squad at 1839 St. and the drug squad. In their possession a quantity of heroin was found, the de- tail of the drug squad. 一 New York, Nov. 15.—Charles and counterchairman resulted in three cases. Mr. Browne, 25, I W. 137th St., was arranged on complaint of his wife, the latter, as well as her husband, James, 45, was then arraigned on complaint. Each HALL JOHNSON CHOIR SINGS AT TOWN HALL The Hall Johnson choir, well known in New York by Inorg. and Lewisman stadium appearances, gave the first concert of its third season here in Town hall Saturday night. Fourteen miles and nine female videos making up the choir made such a while walking force and color and upheld their standard as a holy, bringing the true manner of spiritual sung by slaves when at their work. In a secular group, given with accompaniment, was a strifling number of rhythmic power called "St. Louis" and another the "stomp" or "Mists from Fez." Bottom, "a slim section of Washington." An unfamiliar spiritual was "Ihlem of Gilead," for men's voices, and less familiar settings for mixed voices was of the "Nobody Knows de Trombie I See," both sons having great beauty. The W. 135th St. branch Y. M. C. A. will hold its 10th anniversary celebration on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15, at their headquarters, 131 W. 135th St. The celebration is to last two days and will commemorate the opening of the launch in years ago. John B. Roeckfeller and Julhrs Rosenwald are expected to make the principal addresses. The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, in honor of the visiting delegates to the National Council of Women in the New York City area, hosted on Saturday, Nov. 9. The dinner was held at Presbyterian church, followed by an address delivered by Mrs. Sailor Stewart at the evening meal. Work Has It a Message for Harlem? Lloyd Garrison, John E. Nall and James H. Hubert were invited to the event. LZ church Sunday, Nov. 10, under the auspices of Dalman Steele is present. Special music for the afternoon was forklifting. Hosting of Omnieler chapter of Kappa Alpha Ipi was held Saturday evening. Nov. 9, at the urban league association will entertain Monday evening. Nov. 10, at the association are the医生 Dr. W. G. Grady, president; Mrs. Frank Richardson, secretary; Mrs. Emily Johnson, finance manager; Dr. Kelly Miller, publicity agent, and Mrs. Lucile Randolph, chairman. The 11th annual and occasion of the 10th annual (Ol' Llah) was held at Vanityville, publicity agent, and Mrs. Lucile Randolph, chairman. The 11th annual and occasion of the 10th annual (Ol' Llah) was held at Vanityville, publicity agent, and Mrs. Lucile Randolph, chairman. The women's augusty of the N. A. A. C. P. hold a tea Sunday afternoon. On Saturday the Women's Club at The Wright, 218 W. 123th St. Walt. White was the special guest of the occasion. GRAP GAME QUARREL RESULTS IN MURDER Hedrick Harris, 25, a musician on the floor of the home, heard in the home door a graffitied bar by Magistrate Simmons, who was standing outside, grazing out of the door of Hedrick Millington. He and graffitied a door in the home of Hedrick early in the morning, graffitied that he killed Simmons in self defense. The story Harris told the police he and Millington played a game of erase and graffitied a door in the home of Millington, but returned a short time later and demanded the money he lost. An argument Harris with Millington threatened his hip pocket. Starting that Millington intended drawing a picture he set up in the back and chest. Millington fell, then, Hedrick Harris fell, then the police. When he saw the man was dead he went and confronted the detective Nelson. The detective arrived to the Harris floor in a pool of blood. Dr. Stern of Harlem hospital said Millington was found on the floor beside Millington. Deny Man Bail Who Used Knife During Argument Harry Alvarez, 26, 325 LEBON Ave., was arrested on March 14, 2015, unarranged before Magistrate Simpson in Washington Heights court on a charge of assault. Alvarez is charged with shushing a knife attack the hand and chest, including wounds which required medical treatment. The court ruled resulted from an allocation between the two men at 137th St. and 138th St. Aged Man Held in Bail Charged with impairing the morals of a minor, Hansen Jensen, 52, 145 W. 145 St., was held in $500 bail for a hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Simpson in Washington Heights court. Jensen was arraigned on complaint of Agent Raderick of the Children's Society. He is accused of annoying Elecere Thompson, 11, and her sister Gladys, 125 W. 145 St. Shot During Argument John Thomas, 45, 2153 Seventh Ave. was held in custody and arrested before Majesty Judge in Harlem court on a charge of felonious assault. The arrester detected McGinty of the W. 125d St. station, charged by the John Thomas with shooting in the right hand during an altercation at 167 W. 125th St. Saunders and his wound at 167 W. 125th St. Saunders. Richards-Ward Photo. New York. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES Th. committee of 100 Women of oneko Jin-hoe, on Friday at Stu- burt Rose room. The ladies were under the supervision of Mrs. Shin- burt Rose. The entertained committee was headed by Mrs. William Styles. The ladies won by the following bridge: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Coose, Mrs. E. Daniels, Mrs. Holly, Mrs. Alen Arams, Mrs. E. Daniels, Mrs. J. Westheimer, Miss Margarne Welmon, Mrs. Anil Miller, Mrs. Julia Dryden, Mrs. A. Rhinion, Miss James A. Robinson, Messers, James Holbrook, A. Drainer, Hirer, C. Dombrowski, G. E. Clark and Wilson Truitt, Bryss for Mrs. W. Boyd, and Dr. Loznez. VAUDEVILLE DANGER HELD AFTER CRASH --- Moore and his brother, Almore, are in the basement in at a theater in Astoria. After their night out, Moore borrowed at Saturday night, Lee Moore borrowed at Lee Moore of the W 52th St. address. He drove unmown and equipped with a car. W. 131st St. at, 132d St. and Lenox Ave. W. 131st St. at, 132d St. and Lenox Ave. Florida called Policeman Sawvich of the Moore on the taxi driver's complaint. Wrench Wielder Freed Samuel Rold, 26, 201 W. 150th St. received a suspended sentence from magistrate when he was found guilty on a charge of embezzlement. He was sentenced to 50 years in prison, 50 Yates Ave. Belmont, 2017 Yates Ave. with a sentence during a dispute in the garage it will be installed. The garage was originally arranged on a charge of embezzlement. The sentence was reduced to亦然 adjudicated. Enisconal Church Seeks 'Bishop William T. Manning said the physical area of the New York district included the largest city in the state of Connecticut. He spoke to members of the church club in a private function in his house and told them it is remarks were made publicly by Lloyds who also spoke of the large number of those communications being carried in that area, being added to increase the number. Harry Huns 49, 248 W. 138th St. was the first man to be released before Magistrate Simpson in the raid on the building of religious assemblies made by Robert W. According to Cooper he found Hans in an alley when he saw him. The quarrelman got him about the left corner. REV F. D. DOUGLASS ESTABLISHES MARK Sunday, Nov. 5, was a historic day of which Dr. F. D. Douglas is pastor, for it closed one of the most successful colleges in the country. At the close of the evening, a colleague opened the record of any made in the country. At the close of the evening, a colleague made from the various departments of the university that $4000 had been raised. This is one of the highest records in church shows the remarkable powers of Dr. Douglas for organization. In part, of the membership when the amount was announced, and the occasion a new eminent church was erected, the recieving feature of the rally was the contribution of $400 through her club, reported $75. Rev. Josephus been金刚ly successful in the ability to inspire confidence in the church of the leading ones in the Zion connection, has a loyal membership and has the church is taking on new life under the pastorate of Dr. Douglas, who, he is well known in the Zion connection and for several years was been in Albany, Ga., and began to teach at the age of 5, when he was educated in the public schools of Albuquerque and received a degree During his pastome at Wilma, Ark., he was promoted to the presiding charity by Bishop Blackwell the Marian conference. In 1316 he was elected by the Louisville connection, evangelist other churches he has built are Goldstein, Kyley, Thimphus chapel, under Bishop A. M. E. church, and Walters A. M. E. church, in Chicago. Mrs. Douglass takes a great deal of interest in the activities associated with many of its activities, and was educated at Fisk university, Dr. Douglass plans to erect a new edifice since coming here he has taken interest in the betterment of the community. YOUTH REFUSED BAIL WHO KNIFED UNGLE Arrested before Magistrate McKinney in West Farms court on a charge of felonious assault, Zephania Samuels, held without bail for a further hearing. Samuels, according to the police, stabbed Samuels in the neck with whom he had been residing at the home in address, during an argument. The stabbing followed a plea by Samuels' uncle, from which he had been exiled after a quarrel with his aunt, Samuels' home, from which he had been willing to allow his nephew to reside in the apartment, but Mrs. James refused to acquaint him with questioning. He pleaded with his pleas to have picked plunged it twice into his uncle's body and then fled from the house. Morrigania hospital and treated by Dr. Blenky for his plunged it twice into his uncle's body and then fled from the house. His left lung was punctured by the knife. Doctors out side light hope for James' recovery. Detectives Foley and Killeher of the Simpson St. landed arrested Samuels. Free Pickpocket Suspect in Grand Larceny Charge John Harris, 22, 200, Wc 12 St, was arrested on a charge of grand larceny in the Simpson St. landed. Harris was arrested by Poleman Lewis on complaint of William Stuart, 2472 W. 10th St. in a crowd watching an automobile crash. He was in a crowd watching an automobile crash. Ava, when he was posted and then discovered his wallet missing from his house, when he saw Harris hurryly from his house. When he saw Harris hurryly from his house, he seized him and caused his arrest. The police insufficient and Harria was discharged. Youth Held for Hearing Youth Held for Hearing Robert H. Lattimore, 19. 133 W. 128th St., New York, NY, charged when arranged before Migliore Grayley in Washington Heights court on a Defective Digester of the W. 125th St. District. Digester of the W. 125th St. charged with burglarizing the home charged with burglarizing the home of Andrew Hodgson, 355 Edgence Avenue, on open the window and stealing jewelry from the window and stealing jewelry from the window and stealing jewelry at the charges. Lattimore denied the charges. Mrs. Jackson in Court Elizabeth Jackson, 57, 411 E. 12th St., was held in 500 hall for a hearing when she was arrived in Harlem court on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Mrs. A. Nella Hall of the same address. Mrs. Hill accused Mrs. Jackson of striking her about the face and body during a dispute in the hallway of the E. L. 4th St., apartment house on Saturday evening. Policeman Curry of the E. L. 20th St. station, arrested Mrs. Jackson. Responsible for Crash David Johnson, 43, of 120 W. 12th St. warehouse for three days in default of his workhouse for three days in default of his workhouse while intolerated by Mugabe Driever in trainee court, in india, reworked. The man was arrested at 1434 Ss. and Seventeve Ago by Patronatien Benton of the police. The man had nearly demolished an automobile owner by Peter Paleniro of Bootblack Held Arrested on a charge of impairment of old, William Hipkin, 27, Jeev W. W. 14th St., was held in $1,000 bail for the murder of William Hipkin, a Montana court. He was arrested on a complaint of Agent Gilchamel of the Bronx Children's society after parents of the girls were charged with murder. He was arrested a bookclub barber at 520 E. 16th St. and a police officer in their presence. Held for Extortion Paul Quarles, owner of a candy store at 424 St. Nicholas Ave., complained the two entered the stores, showed revolvers and threatened to arrest film unless he paid them $50. INJURED IN COLLISION New York, Nov. 15.—Miss Evelyn Irvin, 24, 129 W. 129th St., and Miss Gladys Osorno, 22, 295 W. 147th St., were painfully injured when an automobile in which they were riding operated by James O'Neill, Newark, collided with a car driven by Charence Barnes, 211 W. 60th St., in Newark. HELD FOR THEFT New York. Nov. 15. — Arramed on a ship from New York to 231 W. 14th St. was held without balloon, and was breaking into a store at 23. 500th East, and stalling a radio valued Tid-Bits of New York Society The Paul Robeson recital Tuesday night at the Carnegie music hall marked the opening of the fall season season. The recital was preceded by many large dinners at the music hall, where the musician who departed after Mr. Robeson's success to be in attendance at various buffet sippers. The recital night was of equal social importance as was that of Tuesday night. The women folk who came to the Carnegie music hall were quite sure were beautiful attire. Outstanding among the gorgeously gowned were Mine, Alicia Walker and Mrs. S. Blinga Dismond. Mrs. Blinga Dismond was guest for the evening Mrs. Rufus Simpson of Chicago. These recitals given by Mr. Robeson were the first that he has given in this country for several years. In East Robeson, he returned to the States after a considerable time spent in Europe, where Mr. Robeson gained fame and prestige in recitals and in the Carnegie music hall. New York and many events are being given in their honor prior to their departure for other cities of imminent importance. After the event, an in-plant to return to foreign shores in January for an in- Bessye Bearden dedicate stay. Seen in attendance at this musclete were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson, Mrs. Nanny Burroughs, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Carl Van Vechten, the eminent novelist; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pierce, Langston Hughes, the Misses W. Adams, Lester Streicher, Allegra Duntzer, Lottie Tyler, Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Dr. Harry T. Burleigh and others. MARY MAY Twelve hundred costumed guests attained an annual of Overseum chapter of the Kappa Sigma interment society. Interment night was oriental mands and their escoorts, French torcadoria, colonial dances, Turkish womens farmers and garments, Indians, sailors and numerous tombmen were depicted by those in attendance at this magnificent hall. It was decorated profusely in a beautifully designed tomb was a beautiful sight to behold, and encamped during interment and litied their voices in the rendition of the Mone, Alice Walker spent the week with her friend. She was fed up by her many friends Prominent Woman Here Mrs. William Lankpins of Pittsburgh, Pa., who has recently been appointed as the Director of Women's Affairs at A. C. Spent, spent the past week in New York on business for the New York Women's Club and the National Council of Women's clubs and the National Council of Women's organizations in which she takes an active part. McCleary Stinnett, popular young business man of New York who is a founding member of the Fidelity Fraternity, where he is to appear at an exclusive night club and theater as a Dr. Conte Cook of Washington spent several days in New York. He was guest at the Holland home, 241 W. 136th St. Word has just been received from Mrs. Lankpins of Pittsburgh, but she has safely arrived in London, where she was recently called on business or importance. The Hon. William Hunt, former President of Guillemard, French West Indies, has been transferred in the consular service to St. Michael's. The Hon. and Lady Hunt are at present visiting Wash. and prizefair visits. Wash. and D. C. On Nov. 20 the Hunts will sail for the Azores. Mrs. Lelia Jackson and her uncle City Saturday morning to the bedside beaches. She will be for a number of years an outstanding business man of the resort city. Mrs. Elizabeth Niel and baby son among friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Michel Miller, well-known school teacher of Gotham, had as her house M. Y. Gustaf Bobore and Mrs. Hearn Grant of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Charles Stewart of Greenaborn, widow of her brother, Hurry H. Bearden, of 1845 Seventh Ave. Friends of Kirk Marrow of Elizabeth, N. J., assembled at the Shady Rest Friday evening to meet Mr. Marrow's guests. Dr. Norman Hill, Madison, N. J., Dr. Deckle McClean of Jersey City and the evening was a most enjoyable one for the guests, who came at 10 and 11 o'clock and cards were the chief diversions of the evening, and the social affair was one of the most outstanding of the season. A group of public spirited and proud students, including F. Florence Miller, 225, W. 129th St., on Thursday evening and made a presentation to the evening. November 19, at the LaFayette theater, the proceeds from the presentation will be donated to the work of Mr. Mary McLeod Bethune for the work which she is the founder of the Cookin institute at Atlanta, Fla. Miller and Lyles, nationally, known for their program for the evening and reports indicate that they have already been superseded. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 C A group of prominent women gathered at the home of Mrs. Flournoy day evening and made plans for a monster benefit to be held at the Lafayette theater Tuesday evening, when she will be joined by Mrs. Mary McLead Bethune, president of the Bethune-Cookman college at Daytona Beach, Fla., to school with her husband, which she is so mobly carrying on. some of the most famous actors, who will participate in this affair. This event gives promise of being of a decided feature and already several prominent society women have made plans to attend the midnight performance. Mrs. Bethune has always been warmly beckoned to the Lafayette theater will be jocked and jammed on Nov. 19 so that she can be made to this most deserving charm. Bridge Party The charming apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves of 195 Seventh Ave. was the setting of a unique Halloween bridge party Saturday evening when the Reeves honored Mr. and Mrs. Nat Simmons of New Haven, Conn. The guests, who included Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Lloyd Franklin, Herman Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodard; Mrs. Martha Hill, Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Miss Pearl Falson, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Miss Pearl Rattley, Miss Mayne Briggs, James Guthrie, Mrs. Lucy Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Graville Tarvis, Cornelius Pettyman, Mrs. Xufieassis Turner, Mrs. Mattie Hunter, Mr. Montgomery, Mrs. Rhoda Fowler, Mrs. Mayne A. Pratt, Mrs. Manle Miller, James Branson, Mrs. Olivia Purr, Dr. and Mrs. Perry Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackley and Mrs. Katherine Calhoun, played a split bridge game, and the ladies prizes were awarded Messmes Fannie Wood, Edna Stanley and Eva B. Smith. Messes, D. Edward Smith, L. Jackson of Boston and A. Fowler were awarded gentlemen's prizes. The hostess presented the guest of honor with a beautiful tea set of china. A delicious buffet supper was served. Jennie Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, was hostess to 20 little guests on her eighth birthday at a party given by her parents at the home of Miss Ann Jones. Yellow, orange and black, crepe streamers with autumn leaves at 1 yellow chrysanthemums were used for decorations. The guests were Betty Alexander, Cora Holloway, Audrey and Ro and Francis. Florence Goddard, Nurma Long, Ruthie Jordan, Mildred and Margaret Chambers, Sally Showers, Ella Taylor, Helen Brown, Carolyn Haynes, Jack Byblie, Lena Scott, Sillred Martin, Helen and Dewey Scott, Florence and Elmer White, Wilbur Knox, Mildred Atkins, Hilda and Raymond Schuyler of Belleville, N. J. Many lovely gifts were received by the little hostess. Assisting in the entertainment of the little tots were Misses Laud Thomas, Rae Olley, Ann Smith, Ann Jones, Blanche Johnson, Mrs. Florence Patterson and Mrs. Martha Alexander. Hon. T. R. Faulkner, ex-mayor of Monrovia, Liberia, who has been in the states for a period of three months, called Saturday aboard the steamship St. Louis of the Hamburg-American line to resume his duties. A host of friends were at the pier to bid him bon voyage, including whom were Mrs. Or Stokes of Richmond, Va., and Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman of New York. The first meeting of the season of the two-Boater club was held at W. 12th St. on Saturday evening. Officers elected for the club were W. K. Millburn, for president; W. K. Millburn, vice president; Robert Jackson; Ruben Pujol, secretary; other members are M. W. Wheyne, Thomas Wheyne and Samuel Walker. Earl Dickerson, prominent attorney of Chicago, is in the city on business. Dr. John Willis of Mortlansburg, N. J., is seriously ill at his home on Speedwell Avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Palmer of Buffalo, N. J., president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, was guest of the Brooklyn clubs at the staircase Nov. 15. David Meyers, Indian Jones and Bill O'Shields, star players on the New York team, were invited to a reception by members of the student body Saturday evening. Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingram of W. 12th St. who recently underwent a slight operation has been the house guest of Mrs. Nona Westheimer of 206 W. 123th St. Mrs. The home of the Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald of 139 W. 150th St. was the scene Fri. party and lunchroom to the members of the Las Estrellas club and several first held by the club for this fiscal year and marks the fifth year that Mrs. Fitzgerald and served as a member of the term of office as secretary had just come to an end and as a mark of appreciation other members of the club presented PAGE SEVENTEEN HONOR MRS. STEWART WITH FORUM DINNER Or earlier importance of the work was the gathering Thursday evening at St. James Presbyterian church, New York, where the president of the importance meet at dinner and later at a forum meeting to pay homage to the National Association of Women. The National Association of Women, the Julia p. I. Coleman, who is the president of the New York City Federation of Women, is the The guests assembled for dinner, between courses, heard a group of songs sung by members of the quartet of the Bethune-Cookman Institute, Mrs. Edith S. Sampson of Chicago, a special guest on this occasion, addressed the women during the dinner. The forum meeting attracted several hundred of New York's most representative men and women, who assembled in the church auditorium to hear addresses by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Daytona, Fla.; Miss Nannie Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley, New York; Mrs. Hessey J. Bearden, New York; Mrs. Mary Styles Taylor, Georgia; Mrs. Addele Pickerson, Philadelphia; Mrs. George S. Williams, Georgia; Mrs. Bailey S. Lampkins, Pittsburgh; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn; Mrs. J. E. Burrell, Jersey City; Mrs. Mazie Griffin, Philadelphia; Mrs. William H. Talbert, Buffalo, and Mrs. Stewart, Indiana. The musical program was supplied by Joseph Doughs, noted violinist, and Miss Minne Brown, a sermon of note. They were accompanied at the meeting by Miss Andrzej Lindsay. On behalf of the members of the New York City federation, Mrs. Lindle Randolph presented Mrs. Stewart with a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Present at the dinner other than those who have already been mentioned were: Mrs. Anna B. Barnes, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, James M. Hubert, Rev. William L. Imes, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Mrs. William Imes, Miss Sarah May Talbert, Mme. Estelle, Mrs. E. H. Scott, Mrs. Violet A. Johnson, Summit, N. J.; Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Caroline Bagley, Sheephead Bay; Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, Mrs. Frances L. Sinclair, Miss Grace Harris, James Middleton, Mrs. Julia Mae Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. Speaks, Mrs. Lillian Parris, Mrs. Ada Jurrett Lockett, Cleveland G. Allen, Mrs. Ada Campbell, Miss Charlotte A. Gilliard, Mrs. M. E. Graves, Mrs. Myrtle L. Hogan, Mrs. Laura A. Langston, Mrs. Jessie H. Payne, Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Miss Nannie C. Burden and others. DRUNKEN DETECTIVE SHOT INNOCENT MAN Detective Christopher Farrington (white) attached to the Sedgwick Ave. and was stationed in the Brack, was suspended from duty. Saturely morning, the showing of Wesley Wilkins, 24, of the W. Inlet St. Wilkins and other customers in a restaurant at 355 Lenox Ave., charred that Detective Farrington entered the place and after an alteration, pulled his revolver and began firing. Wilkins was seriously wounded and is in Harlem hospital with two bullets in his body, a prisoner on a charge of felony assault. Detective Farrington declared he questioned Wilkins about a man he was seeking on a charge of grand larceny. Wilkins, he said, produced a knife and attacked him, and he shot in self-defense, the police announced. When examined by Dr. Henry Weinstein, police surgeon, for possible infixation, Detective Farrington was found "unfit for duty." It was said at police headquarters Nelson Rustenberg, fourth deputy police commissioner, suspended him. Inspector Charles Stilson is investigating. Guests in Emma Ransom House During Past Week Lester Skrungenh, 26, 1850 Seventh special sessions when arranged in four registrars. Simpson was assigned with two coats from the classroom in the first floor, the classroom hall, 125th and Eighth Ave. Juss Florence Williams, 400, 212-2622, certified that she placed the two coats certified that she placed the two coats certified that she placed the two coats by Skrungenh. He denied the charge. Utonia Notes The LAV's Girl club will have their 13. From all appearances, this promises to be a fun and exciting occasion. Members of the club are Setra Farrell, Mildred Farrell, Class Nolette, and a new feature added to the program is examination of children under 6 years of age. The first group will be the 12-13 year olds, 325 p.m. Authorities claim that if all children enter school, there is little fear of illness after. And waffle sunner will be served by the Mother's club on Sat. 11th. Plans are in progress for our children to attend this fun and exciting sketches is being prepared by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mayne Broiley, Riley. GIVEN FREEDOM New York, Nov. 15—Yaymus Furton, a graduate of New York University for lack of evidence when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault, Burton assuessed her during an argument in her home. Her with a magnificent lunchset on the set of *Bridekicks* followed by an elaborate luncheon which was enjoyed by Miesa Bertha Crumpler, Edna Davis, Maud Bertha Crumpler, Edna Davis, Mia Bertha Crumpler, Edna Davis, Hulu Hammoborough, Cassandra Jackson, who are members, and Fannie Kline, L. C. Collinson, Irene Royal, Florence Shippee, Lillian Minor, Florence Shippee, Lillian Minor, Louise Johnson, Lillian Pearson, Louise Jackson, Bearden and Clifford Meyers as guests. The prize were two $10,000 bills, awarded Mrs. Fannie Wood, guest, and Mrs. Burton. The prize was given to Mrs. Edna Davis- PAGE EIGHTEEN LAUREL. NISS. ```markdown ``` GREENVILLE MISS Five hundred delegates and visitors are in attendance at Jenkins and Daughters of Tabor meeting at Greenwood Park, where they are one of the state's largest, headed by David Williams, chief grand treasurer, needed due to his concilience during the war, and who is one of many other holder since the invasion of the order in the greatest ever, William G. Leo, chief grand scribe, together with other officers, the least opposition. The Taliban host Jordan, I. G. C. M., of little Rock, T. D. Chapple, local linter, is much ill for two weeks. His brother, Leon, will be ill for two weeks. His brother, Leon, and sliver, Katherine, of Ashville, N. C. were at his hedge during the danger, and sliver, J. C. Chapple, one time printer, publisher, politician and fraternity man. CORINTH, MISS --- **ABERDEEN** William L. McKee, died Oct. 20, 1943 was one of the oldest citizens of Aberdeen and at St Paul M. E. church, of which he was a member for 50 years and Father L. B. McAHLIS附集 and Father L. B. McAHLIS附集. Securities bldg. No. 14, P & A. M. of the State of Mississippi. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS No man or woman can make a mistake by fussing the kidneys, a task that requires much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly fizz and strain only the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, cramps, urinary problems, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull candle flame, you hurt, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or attended by a drink good water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and use them to drink water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. A famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help the kidneys to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder Jad Saita is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful intercourse litha-water drink, which everyone can take now. It keeps the blood clean and the blood purge thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. HOUSTON, MISS C. Burton, S. Carroll, S. Stigers, and W. Roos enjoyed the sails fruits left Monday for Oxford, where she will spend the weekend at Oxford, and finally fuly leave Young spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pinell, where she will meet her mother, Mrs. Bailen, accidentally is improving, Henry BImges of Houkain was the guest to hear of the death of Sam Lerry on the weekend after visiting in Kentucky, this year of Tupelo, visited with Misses Frances and Mrs. Morris Hamilton are back and Mrs. Morris Hamilton are back with her husband, Prof. Seeds, Clifford Hunt is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday to visit, William Hunt Tuplesa was a visitor Thursday, Miss Mary, Cifton Hunt is ill at her mother's home in Harden, Berkshire. Hunt is the music teacher in the City high school where she was in the city. He was the pastor of A. M. J. Church have 69 years ago, to be married to Margaret to be married to West Point, Miss, to the burial of their brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Brown of Oakland, Miss, to the burial of Brown of Oakland, Miss, is working at the new pressing club, The North Church midnight, Nov. 4. Ed Bachmann announced the marriage of his daughter, Rebecca Tucker and curtellian Evan are on the sick list. Tom Williams of William Chandler home of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Moffett, Walter Moore of Hulka skum Saturday home of his aunt, Mrs. Lula Tucker. SENATORIA, MISS. A Halloween program was given at the library on Friday. The door receipts were encouraging. Robert Weir and cousin, Mr. Houser, hosted guests of Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Weir, and children of the parties have been enjoyed. Mrs. Pursley and children spent summer at the library on Saturday in Memphis. Mrs. Kate Hunter visit her mother from Gatry are visiting her mother. EURORA M138 Miss Louse H. J. goes on Saturday for school at Holly Sullivan. Hermann Maries M. Jays fet Sunday for the Gala, where she will teach. Jav. H. C. cooked after spending a week at Tompkins Hall, reporter. Miss Tompkins Hallard, reporter. INDIANOLA. NISS. WEST POINT, MISS. BU OXI MISS Charles H. Penns music his annual tour of Mississippi. He visited Frida Kahlo. While here he purchased a monument in honor of the late Professor W. P. Locker. Send all news to The Chicago reporter to James M. Doyle Sr. reporter. COLUMBUS MISS The Easter cakes is giving a mason-jar at the Dinner club by the Mississippiians. Charles Monroe and Miss Vernice Hutchison, who is teaching in Starkville, ennit the weekend at Miss Hannah Anthony are sick. Milton Bradford Brissot moved to Aberdeen Sunday. Sam Alexander, a mother of Miss Caroline Hanson and Jin Alexander, brothers and sister, Miss Caroline Hanson and Jin Alexander has a new Buck sedan. editions of Mrs. she has completely covered. Mrs. Bernice Hatcher resumed school. Mrs. Magnolia Armstrong and school. Mrs. Magnolia Armstrong is closing her mother and sister. Send all news. Chicago Defender to Sanford McFall. McCOMB MISS. The program of the 19th annual session of the Mississippi Louisiana and with Walker's Chanel Free Hotel and with Walker's Chanel Free Hotel 2, 11, 21, 22, 23 and 24, J. A. Walker, president; 5. T. Willisme, secretary; 6. T. Willisme, secretary; 7. Lili Richerson, secretary; Alicia Townsend and family of Jackson are Thompson is getting better after sufferings at the city hospital. Bertha Nash is in the City hospital with a fractured arm at the Townsend last Saturday. Charles Townsend was a kind visitor in Jackson last week. Bw. The Chancellor's store is every Friday and Saturday. LUNBERTON. MISS. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS WHAT A HOUSE! A LOVENEST WHERE TWO HUMAN HEARTS COULD BEAT AS ONE - WHAT HAPPINESS COULD BE FOUND WITHIN - WHAT PEACE AND CONTINENTAL FOR A RESTLESS SOUL- AND WITHALL, SOME PRETTY MAIDEN TO CALL ME DADDY ESTATE OF BUNG'GREEN CO. 1234567890 Jim Jackson Shows Up in Showertown but Escapes Prison Continued from Page 13 "You keep your mouth shut and don't talk to nobody but me 'till I see you again, you hear me now, don't you do it. It was his paring of the fence within protecting darkness of the space behind the sheriff's office. The boy gave his assent to the man's admonition to the police, the side of the town with a letter of identification signed by Jim Benton as a means of precarious protection. Benton went buck into the rear door softly behind him. He Stand Listening He stood in the center of the room for a brief yilite in a listening attentive ear. There was no stir of the outside on the square he turned to the desk and picked up the shoe package and took it to the desk, which he had taken it some time before and locked the drawer. Reaching the desk he opened the bottom drawer and took from its depths a bottle and a glass. Removing the cork he poured the glass, and swirling the glass to the ample opening of his large and firm-lined mug of reflction. A moment more he had placed his Big Cig in his pocket, closed and locked the lid, and then he had made his start across the square. Her eyes glowed like pieces of heated steel in the darkness, while she held her hand up to her quick forward movement clutched her with both hands and held her off at a glance. She found a loud voice and a hucky whisper, asked her, "What in the h— CHILDREN ENJOY IT! COD LIVER OIL MADE EASY EVERY doctor will tell you that growing children need cod-liver oil. But making them take it is not always so easy. Give them Scott's Emulsion. They will like it. Looks like thick cream. Tastes good. Easy to swallow. No after- taste. Easy to digest. Any child will take it—and enjoy it. Try it. SCOTT'S EMULSION 27 Rock & Brown, Birmingham, N. J. 7 "Waltin' fer Jim," she replied in low, muddle tones. There came a startled look in his eyes as he angrily asked the girl, "How'd you know him to yet off," Mistlah Jim, "iause I was er thinker yin' might er wanted ter see 'im." Then, "I suppose, slight," Jim said, "I know he attack that white man from Charleston the othian day an I 's bedecked he looked up about it, he looked up into his face. Yet anxiety was as I 'm cop," Jim, I knew yer was all right, Mistlah Jim, an would give 'im er chance, a measure of anxiety was in the girl's voice as she again clutched at the sheffield's arm and looked up into his face. The man there was now prayer, wild dream and fear in their gaze. The man returned her look with "You go home and go to bed. Jim's alnt go home an 'nin't goin' to be. You keep your mouth shell and don't answer. You go home tonight, Jim's alnt some work for me an 'ne there isn't nobody goin' to do nothin' to him, and passing her from him and the girl vanished her from him and the girl vanished in the darkness. For a brief spell the man stood as if in deep thought and spoke, with a cloth on his head, the direction of his home and was soon beyond the heavy shadowings of his unheralded meeting with Sakubu. For a week, following the incidents of the night just related, Showertown was held fast in the glooms of the city, and the fact the entire length of the valley was drenched to the skin and growing mad about it. The wet weather and rumors that persisted in getting attached to the mysterious killing of Will Danton had brought a sour taste important and the spirit of the very devil himself was in all the air. Everybody Suspected Suspicion run amuck. Aunt Sash Jefferson avowed. "I're the devilishest town." Evahdhby's lookin' at yer sideways an 'nctin' likes they thought they wanted her be shot or not. Wy woman," she exclaimed in loud and serious tones. "I was crazy, they suh is." "Yer suh is tellin' it." it retorted Mandy Johnson with grate head. "Yer suh is 'tellin' the truth, Sarah Jefferson if gone crazy as shuh as you town's give crazy as shuh as you But Sarah was paying small attention to this last remark of Mandy's out on the road at the passing figure of a woman who was stirring by with long stotely steps as though she was walking way or another. "There goes that Mary Jackson. I wondash 'wat she dolw in these in case she's not Mandy, who had reached the window almost as soon as Sarah, "that's her, all right. She then stumbled her now? She's mixed up with those Dantons, somehow or other, they say," she continued as she surveyed the other with knowing looks and significant shakes of the heads. "But yer evah hea!" resumed Mandy as they sat down again on either side of the table that Smooth,light skin has the most fascinating Appeal was the chief piece of furniture of the room, "that Jim Jackson was not born son by old man Morris Danton". "I didn't bleah nothin' different," I said, lots er times, that there's more truth than imagination in it, too. "He was an envy of each man, that's or face, aln't it" continued Mandy, her manner growing more serious her chin closer the table, nodded her full approval of the other's contention of him, enemies wen she turned down Bill Fickens flat, wen he wanted terrier marry her, she said, "the phase in her manner increasing as she spoke, 'an he had er good farm, but she turned him down, didn't she?" evah the truth was to, you'ces tell it' now. Sis Stainy Mandy. She suah aln't had nothin' for enjoy of him, but she turned him down 'bun noah', an that saint no lie. She High Hate Them She High Hats Them "She Hats the Hats," Mandy made baste to proclaim, "but she puts on er lot er high air, that makes me so so thailed with mischief. Mandy made her mischief funny erobert her an she sets me ter thinkin' too much." She half laugh, replied Sarah. The women looked to the other as their minds ran over the years that had gone filled with memories. A heavy sigh broke from both as Sarah rose from her seat and looking around for the few more bundles she had laid on the table at the time of her arrival, "So she she regrettably continued, 'cause I've had such er nice time with yer. Yet know I always has a nice time when I don't make it so long next time, Sistah Sarah, this is yer secon time, "Don't make it so long truth," exuberantly replied Mandy. "It 'nk nothin' else," she retorted as she started toward the gate at the doorway and followed the pathway that led to the roadway. Sarah closed the gate as she stepped down the stairs, theness of manner that betrayed that the talk she had had with Mandy stood on her mind. Mandy stood in the doorway for a moment, her mind turgling. Then, heaving a heavy sigh, she turned about and closed the door as softly as Sarah. Her mind white before. When Mary Jackson passed Mandy JUST LOOK! CHAIRS CARVED FROM THE "CHARTER OAK" OF OLD ENGLAND - DRAPS FROM THE TEMPLES OF THE PERSIANS - BUT WHAT I NEED I HAVENT GOT LOUISE, MY CHILDHOOD, SWEET HEART - WONDER WHEN WHAT GAVE IT MOM - WHEN I LAST SAM HER SHE WAS SO PURE, SO CLEAN, SO FRESH - LIKE A ROSE, SHE WAS, UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN HANDS I AM GOING TO FIND HER IF IT TAKES ALL THE WEALTH I POSSESS But what in the ninth of things black and white are the same this time? She was visibly perturbed. The folks nodded as they passed her and received her pains, but that was all. Each in his or her turn, turned around when she passed him, but all they could note was that there was something very unusual in the hears and a resolutioness of spirit, even for Mary, that in stately walk of hers something up stream that had muddled the waters with a vengeance, "thin", ventured Aunt Jessie Brown as Mary swept by her with stately mouth, "she his son sound as er green 'per-simmon eavem sence Will Danton was killed' heath with her ches 'stickin' out an enemy-body, she heath get down on Knees an 'go ter pasri', runnin' 'roun' heath with her ches 'stickin' out an enemy-body, that was sat she bettah be doin'." Much of the matter was that everything and everybody had gone wrong in one way and another in the other, and that was killed. But what brought Mary Jackson to town as mad as a woman from appearances, twice as dangerous? END OF INSTALLMENT VIII (Read Installation IX Next Week) A SHREWD BUYER Old Lady—Tour steals are pretty dear. Cutcher—Yes, madam. I know something—Yes, madam. Old Lady—Well, then, give me one of yesterday's—Detroit News. th, light most fascinat Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W the quickest, safest and easiest and soften the darkest comple pimples, freckles and blackhe harmful effect to the most t mous Skin Whitener Ointm smooth, velvety texture you before. Regular use of this ment along with the other D arations will keep your beautiful Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This famous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful The Complete Treatment Includes: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener O Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener S Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener F Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dreser . . . Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Dedorant . . For sale at all drug stores, or wet wipes of glove. A generous tint Whitener, Soap and Fase Powder Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborat Georgia. Miles A. Jesselson left for New York on Monday, Robert T. Sturgeon is being held at the Valley St church, Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon are visiting church Sunday from North Holstein. Non- Campbell visited his sister, college Saturday, J. R. Smith left for Huntington shopping Tuesday, Henry was here shopping Tuesday, Henry was here from Washington for the hunting season. skin ing Appeal Whitener Ointment is a way to clear, lighten exion—clearing away leads without the least tender skin. This fa-ent gives your skin a have never known Skin Whitener Oint-er. Fred Palmer Prep-complexion serenely treatment. .25c cap. .25c ice Powder. .25c ice Powder. .25c ice Powder. .25c It will be sent postpaid upon al sample of the Skin sent for 4c in stamps. Series, Dept. 13, Atlanta. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 PARIS, TEX. AMONATE VA NORFOLK, VA. UTAH OGREN, UTAM Sola services were held Sunday, conductor by Mrs. E. Herring, owing to the improvement after a minor operation, is improving after a minor operation, dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Henry. T. Davis and M. James Henry Wednesday, Mrs. Walter Thomas was injured in an accident Monday, W. preached a lovely sermon Sunday, W. preached a lovely sermon Sunday Winer was called out of the city Wednesday. A program was rendered Sunday, the sermon was mistress of ceremonies. An instrumental solo was offered by Miss Thomas the sermon was read by Mrs. The sermon lesson was read by Mrs. Charles Shaves. Selected reading by Mrs. O. Douglas, Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs. Charles Shaves. Also took part Rock Shaves. Wyo. also took part Charles Shaves and Mrs. L. Hollow party Tuesday. 1890 Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALTHEA BURRIS, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn., of whom a picture is printed above, written deal and a long time with a pain in my side and extreme weakness in my back. It hurt me to straighten, and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on it. "I was looking around for something to help me. I read in the newspaper about Cardul, and decided to try it. After my first bottle, I felt better. Cardul until I had finished six bottles. By that time, I was stronger and better than I had been in a long time." Cardul has been in use by women for over 50 years. Try it for your health. For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health # DOUBLE STRENGTH . . . 60o PLAIN . . . 50c PRESSING . . . 50c TEMPLATE . . . 50c SOAP, 15c BAR Send All Money Orders to MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS WRITE 4808 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Ill. Phone Oakland 2439 Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM Write us today for FREE Partnership. It may mean your Fortune. The Model Co. 935 Game Bldg. Chicago, IL. S—SECRETS—S No matter how bad or old the case or the case, Treatment, and recovery for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write Washington, Washington, Washington, Bloomberg, Chicago, Illinois. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 MICHIGAN NEWS DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS Detroit, Mich. Nov. 15—More than a hundred and fifty players attended the game. Bundled and Bli! Sweering at the brides brother, at the brides last. Wednesday evening. The performed by PETER H. HARRIS Miss Saturah land Park was honored with a purpose Hattie Strickland of Strickland Ave. Sunday even ning were among those present Calthoun. Miss Sutah Alexander, bert Strickland Calthoun. Paul Alexander. Morgan J. Michele, Burbank, CA Mr. and Mrs. Griess, Mr. and Hamilton and Mrs Annie Gilbert, of the Detroit College club was held Wednesday night at the new library in the huge number of members were out to cast their ballots for the election this year. Miss Marian Fields was re- president, John Hammond, in secretary, Charles C. Curley, treasurer. The club was on Tuesday at the center. Before the election of officers Charles of the club, gave a short talk. Misses Bita and Angustine Dickson, sons from their revenue that is now in rehearsal for pre- night, gave a song. Night Hawks rendered the music for the dancing after the election and Mrs. Earl Walton, Mrs. Vashil Webb and Mrs. Jessica Rollins were the clubs' guests. Mrs. A. Carter, Mrs. Bee Williams, Mrs. Agatha Grimes, Mrs. Midred Dickens, Mrs. Hattie To- llew preceeding the bridge party the three hostesses gave to Mrs. Jessica Rollins. One hundred guests met out. Mrs. Chester Annes the gentlemen's. Mrs. Helen Curtis of Washington, D. C., won. Dr. J. J. McClendon will be the principal Sunday afternoon. The schedule will be held at the Serta Hamsbury school, a large group of Detroit's younger school. Young Men's club autumn dance in the guild room, and the band members were at the instruments for the dancers. At Holbrook and Woodward, served a province of Midwest. Bishop Page, the principal speaker, amused by the song of the Donkey" after which he paid high tribute, particularly the wonderful work done on the choir. The choir presented The St. Matthew choir as one of the best in the diocese. Representing 39 or more parishioners, St. Matthew was represented by my husband, the Gris Friendly club, and Onslow and treasurer of the St. Matthew Young Men's club. Now in honor of the new physical director, at the St. Fredrick Townsend, who has recently been a treasurer, I gave a short talk on the advantages of physical and recreational in addition to Mr. Townsend's talk. At St. Antoine's branch, a few brief remarks. Dr. A. Carter, chairman of the The group was favored by indies from New Zealand and India from New Zealand. The two also spoke English. dance at the Mks temple Saturday morning. Wolverine lodge, No. 72, was host. Wolverine lodge, No. 72, was host. National council of the X. M. C. A., was the guest speaker at the St. Antoine. A large gathering was out despite the lack of attendance. A message about the future of the Negro. Ms. Magan Clark of 521 Pinewood, Clarence Caldwell, brother of Mrs. Clarence Caldwell, brother of Mrs. that will take them through Texas and Oklahoma, where they return in four. Dr. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Saturday night with a party of friends. They and witnessed the downfall of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Michigan at Ann Arbor. were recently promoted from the rank of sergeant to lieutenancy in the blackhawk squad of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Attorney Robert J. Wills presented Leit. Williams with a traveling bag who were among those present. A simile to Smith by Attorney Coel Rowlett, who was master of ceremonies. A committee of the People's Finance manager of the People's Finance manager of the Mutual Benefit association forum at the association's headquarters, 6007 Woud- A delightful and unique Halloween party was given by Mrs. Ruth Pitts and George Symons of 1735 McDougal Ave. The house was beautifully decertated in orange and black. Masks were worn and dancing and whist were the features of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clendening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuenanti, Mrs. Bessie Moore, Miss Elizabeth Scott. KALAMAZOO MICH Jackson of Three Rivers, brother of Henry Jackson, Kallamoon, son of Mary Jackson, Amy Jackson. Mae Johnson is ill. D. A. Wilson is in chapel, Charles Haley and mother of Battle Creek, Trek. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. Mack Gibson motored to Grand Rapids Sunday to see you, and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Jackson. Bolton is improving. James Jackson is to ill. Vera Hugh has been born to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harper. He was a child to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harper. He was a child to Wendel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ampey by Mrs. Emma Brown of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill motored to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. BALTIMORE NEWS MUSKEGON, MICH. Mrs. B. J. McClellen of Detroit, organizing state deputy of the city, will be the guest of the order. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Howden, entertained at the city of Mrs. Turner, Mr. Howden and Mrs. Rings furnished the entertainment of the evening. Mrs. L. H. House motorized vehicle her sister in Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. H. House motorized vehicle her sister in Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Anna Daniel gave a surprise lunch at Tawangbo club of Muskegon Heights. Tawangbo club of Muskegon Heights. Frederick White was added to the club Mrs. V. Hollins reordered a solo. Harry Howden danced masters of Muskegon Heights. Olea and Daniel. The club will be entertained next meeting with Mrs. L. Howden have opened an undertaking particularly in Lady assistant. The Get-Together Emirendorff club was entertained day evening. Mrs Lee Vann and Mrs. Horydor moved to Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels had a birthday party for Mr. Daniels Wednesdays. A beautiful birthday cake was the centerpiece. The Jolly Eight colum met By J. L. JENKINS 1830 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15.—The out- put of the post week was the recital given by the audience at Bethel A. M. E. church Friday evening, Nov. 8. A large audience presented by the students present were Dr. and Mrs. Spencer (white). Dr. Spencer is president of Morgan college. Dr. Bernschmidt (white). Dr. Bernschmidt brennschmidt (white). secretary of Walter S. Emerson. Hon. Warner T. McGunn. city councilman. Hon. Warren T. McGunn. city councilman. Hon. Warren T. McGunn. dean John Haywood of Morgan college. W. C. A. and Dr. and Dr. Edward Wheatley, well-known patron. Hon. David P. Presstman st. motored to Washington, Hon. David P. Presstman st. motored to Washington, Hon. David P. Presstman st. motored to Washington, university as guests of Miss Esther Eraxton, who is a student in the con- ference. Alma McGunn Harles and son Mrs. McGunn, warner T. McGunn, city councilman. Walter Boven, formerly of Washington, D. C. have opened their Louis Hill, sister of Mrs. Boven, who was formerly Miss Ida Hill, makes her home Suitable programs by way of celebrations in elementary and secondary schools were held in a world court was emphasized rather than the annual observation of American education week. Open house was arranged for parents and patrons through white a number of schools held special events had an opportunity to see the modifications in the curriculum. Special presentations of the parent associations closed the day. A step toward appreciation of spirituns was furthered through the channel of a program rendered at the Central Y. of the (white) Franklin Thursday. Now Mrs. Lillian Mathews-Parrot, lytic soprano, gave an informal lecture-recital to a large group of young business women (white), who assemble weekly in the subrooms of the office and instruction, including a "sing," Mrs. Parrot illustrated the different types of spiruits, singing "Nobody Knows the Trouble," depicting, pathos, "All is a very ill-lustrated strong rhythmic tendency; " Go Down Moses, " displaying the rare dignity of the spiritual, and "Crucifixion," typical of the vivid imagination and strong dramatic feeling of the race. The mediums of the kindreds of the artist, such as such pathos, directness, yet with a beauty of simplicity, that many in the audience were moved deeply. Following the program Mrs. Parrot directed the group in the sitting room of Spirittuوت. Mrs. Lایندھئسئنگل Jr. was accompaniment. Miss Nicodemus, one of the Central secretaries, was mistrues of ceremonies. Religious Notes St. Rita's Club, Water Claver's Roman Catholic church, Freemont Ave., will have a novelty balloon dance in the church hall this month. Father Tobin, Memorial Celebrations of holy commonly were observed at St. James, St. Katherine and St. Mary P. E. John Gardner Murray. With the fall and harvest season the church bazaar, once a popular church entertainment, has been revived. The basement of Trinity A. M. E. church, Biddle St., is the scene of a large bazaar, with a number of booths festooned in autumn leaves and shocks of corn adding a mite of color. Grace Presbyterian church, Dolphin St., will conduct a bazaar during December. A service by the Association for the Handicapped of Baltimore will be held this month at the People's Christian Church, Pennsylvania Ave. Robert Coleman, president, himself totally blind, is known throughout the city for his ardent efforts for this organization. One of his with Mrs. Effie Williams. Officers are: Mrs. R. H. Lofton, president; Pearl Watson vice president; Effie Williams, secreary; Anna Danniels, treasurer; Mrs. W.E. Chairman social committee, John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church Home and Foreign Missionary society met with Mrs. Carrie Dent Monday. Peter Jordan, Annie Gillen, Mrs. Annie Mine Hooker and Daisy Lee motored to Chicago to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Lizzie House. PONTIAC MICH. The Oakland City and the Special Workers Club were held at Fernald recently. The two clubs, representing western and eastern areas, met for a conference. Fernald high school auditorium. The meeting was directed by Mr. Dennis. The county Special Workers Club club lectured on "Co-operation." Prof. Dr. Dennis and the principal speaker of the evening. Send news for The Chicago Lord Jones and Miss Blanch Black were married Thursday. The club met with Mrs. Homer Smith, 65 Hull St. Miss Emma Grace and Mrs. Teresa Friday night at the residence of Atr. and Mrs. Lovie Boyd. Dr. Low Ennegan guests from Cleveland, Tolelo and Detroit were present. A three-course presentation. New Bethel Baptist church has many interesting programs shared with the students. A report reported $85 Sunday. Our pastor, Rev. James members were added to the church. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown have returned from Detroit and Mr. and George K. Hill of Kalamazoo who dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore visited relatives in Niles. Miss Cora Bell Sleeping Bear and Mrs. Morgan and family visited Benton Harbor Sunday. Ralph Gault of Benton Harbor and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, spent Sunday in Benton Harbor and attended services at the A. M. E. church, Gayle and son spent Sunday in Aledgey. FLINT, MICH. At Dreslandia ballroom Monday evening, the Kinnel and Bean Brummel Social Club. Plans are shaping up so perfectly that the club will be given Thanksgiving live by the Durant Hotel Employee club will be one of the clubs that will furnish the music. Quite a number of football fans attended the Infinity force game in Chicago last week. SAGINAW MICH Mrs. Ella Mia Thomas gave a birthday gift. V.Gill No. 8 honoring her mother, Mrs. Sofia Mia Thomas and the case was beautifully decorated. Cards and jewelry were worn the recipient of many useful gifts. Teddy Friday night. Mrs. S. V. Gill tended the party. Mrs. S. V. Gill committee. Girls Juvenile class will party Saturday night at 800 N. Third St. achievements is the publication of three editions of a lince directory of business and professional people of Baltimore, Washington, the译报 of Bethel A. M. E. Church opened the season for Sunday evening recitals by junior choral groups Sunday. Nov. 10. Under the direction of the New York, the public leaders of the Bethel group, chairs from several of the prominent churches have joined in the junior concert series and, judging from the success of their first visit to the school, they were so promises to be worthwhile, musically and financially. Rev. C. H. Stepteau, pastor. A committee of ladies from the People's Christian Church, a service Sunday, is held on and served tea at the St. M. E. Home for the Aged, Asqulth St. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, matron. Two men were sentenced in Annapolis last week on charges of theft. They were John Green and James Allen. All of the men were sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. An conviction of stealing a chicken. Albert was sentenced to serve three years in the same institution on a conviction of stealing a horse. Pere H. Grinnage was sentenced to serve five years in the Maryland penitentiary at Centreville on Nov. 9. He was charged at the same institution by� Haddock and several bystanders on Walter St. Centreville, three months ago. Maddux returned from the Emergency hospital. Easton, two weeks ago, after undergoing treatment in the institution. IOWA IOWA CITY, IA. Mrs. William E. Ellis is home, Mrs. Ato Wenn is of Baltimore, Md. on business. The Tunkeree—Wilberforce football game at Chicago was well-well ended by the University of Iowa. Among those who attended were Alfred Wilson, Bennie Taylor, Richard Carey, Wilson Seaborn, and John L. Bennie Taylor. They were in time for their classes. A. P. Ewing spent the week-end in Cedar Rapids, Mrs. McCain is having serious trouble. In the morning he took a little for her eyesight. The Spinix club announces a smoker to be held in November in the honor of the members of the Alpha Club. The members of the Alpha Club are Robert Jordan, president; B. B. Liscomb, vice president; Richard Williams, Ph.D. and the Ph.D. Whittier, Treasurer. The Alpha Theta chapter of the Alpha Phi alpha had the Negro fraternities in school and the University of Chicago. Dwight Dudley spent the week-end in DesMoines. Mrs. Joseph Morris and Louise Martin were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Martin's school. Miss R.R. Scott, Miss Carter, Miss Watson and Miss Thomas, all of Northwestern, attended the home-coming game. Other out-of-field persons were at Chicago, Att. and Mrs. Pluton. The Slog of Waterloo, Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Waterloo, Dr. Ennett Scoles Des Moines, Dr. William B. Chilton, Dr. William Prant of Evanston; Dr. and Mrs. Davis of Davenport; Dr. Percy Smith of Tuskegee university; Mrs. Alice Smith of Kansas City, the second grand and Mr. and Mrs. Brambou of Hyde Park. BURLINGTON, IOWA Services at the A. M. E. church were well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Keokuk worshiped with us in the evening. The Ever-Ready club met with Mrs. Lemont Drew Monday evening. A light lunch was served. The trustees and Mite Missionary society met with Rev. Sholto Friday evening. The choir met at the home of Mrs. Ida Baker. After rehearsal a reception was given in honor of Mrs. Baker for her faithfulness as organist of the choir. Rev. G. D. Turner has returned home from Chicago. Mrs. Josie Wilson had as dinner guests Rev. V. D. Sholto, Rev. D. G. Turner and Mrs. M. P. Wells. Mrs. Irma Kinnard has returned from Des Molnes after taking the examination in cosmetology. The Brotherhood of the Union Baptist church met Wednesday evening. After business, refreshments were served. INDIAN ANEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS 1515 Kappes St. 8. Belmont St. 38. Mist. Ours Heraeus entertained a number of guests on Kappes St. Saturday from 2 to 5 o'clock in honor of her daughter, Anna Gomes, who was 100 years a day anniversary. Gomes featured the affair and a number of her friends and family, who were served and favors were given each guest. The hostess was assisted by a server. More than 300 of the most outstanding Baptist leaders were present at a jubilee commission meeting of the national Baptist conference president. The meeting was called for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the national Baptist convention to be one of the most interesting meetings of the year. Both man and president. Rev. G. W. Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa, is secretary, and Rev. R. W. Anderson, a sermon was delivered in the meeting was held at the Second Baptist church of which Rev. Westbrook is The corner stone laying of the new Shiloh Baptist church, corner of Walnut and West Sts., will take place Sunday afternoon, Nov. 17. The pastor, Rev. Judge L. Saunders, is desirous of the presence of every church congregation in the city. Rev. Saunders, who came to this church from Cincinnati in 1925 together with his wife and members and friends of Shiloh, has made a record that will remain in the minds of the people of this city. Rev. Robert E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church, preached Sunday morning to an attentive audience, subject, "A Strong Man Who Became Weak." Rev. S. S. Reed, pastor of Greater St. Joan church, just closed a very successful revival meeting at the Norwood church, of which Rev. Weedan is The city B. Y. P. U. union will meet at the Tabernacle church Sunday after midnight. Mrs. Ford of Marion, Ind., left Saturday morning for a visit to the Victoria Hicks of Miller St. Mr. Maude Wiltshire, St W. 27th Street, home after more than a month's visit with relatives and friends in Mississippi. Dr. Savin will be hostess to the Phyllis Wheatley club Thursday this week, at the home of Mrs. S. Phillip. Mrs. John Browder will be hostess Mrs. John Browder will be hostess Rollington St., this week. Wednesday, Miss A. P. Kelly is president. Meet a speaker at a meeting of the Parent- children of the school rendered a safety program. Meet a program of School $2 and a very interesting meeting at the school on the flag for her room for having the largest primitive room. Mrs. Williams, who has been president for more than three years, was elected president. Lanie Males Lyles was elected president. And Mrs. J. B. Hankle, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert, Rev. to Nassau, Teen- n and attended the 18th birthday Taylor, returning Saturday. A member of the Harrison of Chicago a member of the pardon and pardon board of the subject "Building a Mun," at the monster meeting service. This marks the 25th year of continuous monster meetings at the X. M. C. More than 30 women attended the luncheon at the Phyllis Wheather branch of the Y. W. A. Moser is chairman. A party will be held at the building Friday evening, when the members of the association will be guests. Games will be played, music will be played, and the club about the activities of Y. W. O. A. The officers elected are Emmia Green, captain; Mrs. Lily McGinty, secretary; Mrs. Mary McGinty, secretary; and members of the Y. W. C. A. chorus, which meets at the building every on Saturday. The West Indianapolis circle met in St. John's on Sister St. Monday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteide is still concurring with St. John's on Sister St. Monday evening. Mrs. R. J. Dotson has been confined to her home for more than a week with her husband. A baby contest and literary program will be given at the end of the week. The following babies are entries: Rosemary Herns, Theresa Jones, Donna Horns. The babies will be awarded. The votes are 19 cents each and a ticket will admit you to the program. Vote for your favorite baby. Get your news to the reporter not on Monday morning of each week. FORT WAYNE IND TERRE HAUTE IND. Funeral services for Austin Carter, 26 years old, who died at the home on Monday, 26th. In harding Ave. Friday night, were held at Hickman's掌房, a Highland lawn cemetery. The Allen choral chair home of Mrs. Emma Duffy on Harding Ave. on Thursday evening. Between Marion and Madisonville, Ky. Roy Pringle is visiting friends and relatives in Marion and Madisonville, Ky. Roy Pringle is guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Worrell of S. 12th St. Homer, guest of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth How- HIJA SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE HIJA SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE HIJA SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE Agents Wanted. den, of S. 14th St. Mrs. Norma Stainton, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Tuller, has returned to her home in Evanston, Ill. Mrs. John Gill from Chicago, where Mrs. Gill went for a blindness, Mrs. Joseph Churchill of E. Spruce St. is improving from her re-creation. Please call Crawford 511 with all gifts. CRAWEFORDSVILLE IND. The Modern Priscilla club is having a party at the home of Mrs. Royce Bond. Miss Maudelene Bailey, assistant teacher in Lincoln, school, is here. Miss Bailey comes to us highly recommended. The Willing Workers club of Second Baptist church is given an chicken supper at St. Mark hall. Rev. C. E. Richards is leaving for Marion to assist in a revival meeting. Second Baptist revival begins Nov. 17. Rev. G. R. Redd of Lancaster, Ky., will be the preacher. The Lendahand club of Bethel A. M. E. church is having a bazaar and program Nov. 15. Mrs. Eugene Jackson of Danville will appear on the program. Mrs. Little Taylor and Miss Barbara Gene Hall were here last week visiting. They attended services all day at Second Baptist. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz have moved to Cambridge City. Miss Blanch Patterson is training a quintet for holiday engagements. Anybody having news call 2011. SHELBYVILLE, IND. Mrs. Inez Stafford, Miss Ophelia Penick, Martha and Billie Stafford motored to Indianapolis to attend a football game between high school and Owensborough, Ky. Students who made the honor roll at the Shelbyville high school are Miss Martha Stafford, Miss Lavinia Overbey and Jenis Brown. There will be a rally at the Second Baptist church Sunday, Rev. W. C. Terrel will celebrate his second year as minister. Walter Caddie, Glen Vaughn, Robert Cowherd, Miss Florence Montgomery, Miss Lovella Brown and Emerson Johnson were visitors in the Capital city last week. Mrs. Mahel Martin entertained the Rose Embroidery club last week. Miss Florence Montgomery, Miss Lovella Brown, Emerson Johnson and Cleo Vaughn attended the Walker theater Saturday night. Henry Smith, Miss Maude Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Grissom, Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Vaughn visited friends in Muncie Sunday. Send news to R. R. No. 2, Waldron, not later than Thursday of each week. GARY IND The Embroidery club of Galilee Han- ter chiton met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Stewart, 1820 Madison, recently. Irv, Charles M. Hunt is recovering. His mother, Emma's Axton, and brother, Bennie Hunt of Chayton, Miss., leaves Eather Bigso, popular stage star and phonograph record artist Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, 25c Hi-Ja Cold Cream, 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, 25c Hi-Ja Talcum Powder, 25c Hi-Ja Perfume, 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream, 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lighter, 25c Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glowing, 25c Perfect Beauty requires perfect care—Use Hi-Ja Perfect Beauty Aids. "Take My Advice" If you want a lovely complexion, lustrous hair, and entrancing beauty, take advantage of this Special Trial Offer and order the big bargain assortment of beauty products you need. Use them once, and you'll never use anything else. returned to visit him. Thomas Stewart is still confined in a wheelchair, but he will be big rally at taillie Baptist church November 10. Hunt is pastor, 21, Rev. Charles Hunt is pastor. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Ellen P. Lewis has returned from New York, where she attended the university of Ridley. She is the Ridley Rickman. The Willing Workers of Mr. Mrs. Ellen P. Lewis, Mrs. Stella Williams, the program at Bethesda College, and Mrs. Wilson Wilson, the skier. Mrs. Donaby and daughter, Mrs. residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbons, are hostages at the Tourist's Rest. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Funeral services for Thelina Gregory, who died Wednesday after being struck by a train, were held at the residence on Elm St. Friday. Funeral services for John B. Harris, who died Wednesday, were held Saturday. He is survived by his widow, Emma, who was son of Arnold of Thele Hautel and Raymond, Ohio, on the daughter, Lena Bass, and three grandchildren. Burial was held in Highland cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover of Marfon spent the week and here as guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Simpson of Indianapolis visited relatives and friends in the Sunday. A birthday dinner was held on Mrs. Salomon Simpson, was given their love in Spruce St. on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. James A. Mitcham, Mrs. Ida Morgan and daughter, Miss Margaret Little, Miss Elvis Martin and Aaron Carter, E. O. Simpson and Cecil Simpson were guests. Carlos Valles, Buenos Aires, was the guest of Miss Stubby, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Saturday. Mrs. Geneva Williams, Mrs. Ruby and Dardridge and children, Yivian and Dorothy, who have been rendering many programs while in the city, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Simpson of E. Spruce St. They left Saturday for Indianapolis. Please call Crawford 5716 with all the MARION IND The Tincor Pearlescus club met Friday in the University will be with Theodore Guilford, Stewart and Corean Ward entertained the meeting was held by the Mother's club, Smith. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mara, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Patrick Fouler, Lawrence Carter, Mr. Newcombe, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Patrick Fouler, lot bet are Mrs. Patrick Fouler, Lawrence Carter, Mr. Newcombe, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Patrick Fouler, officers Friday: President, Claire Newcombe; vlp president, Claire Newcombe; secretary, assistant secretary; Genevieve bleu reporter; Della Newcombe; Miss Luella Greer, Robert Bagdall, promises auditorium Wednesday. He also spoke at the Second Baptist Church for Thomas J. Phillips Tuesday in the Alameda. He was at the L. Q. O. F. cemetery. NEW JERSEY James L. Marshall, exalted ruler of Progressive灯笼 No. 35, has returned after an extended vacation through the vaulted several Elks lodges while away. DASSAIG N.1 Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who makes her home with Mrs. C. K. Allen in 1700, Grove St. and who has been confined with illness for some time, is now conducted by Mrs. J. Woodward's son, day of the fall at St. Andrew's mission, which Rev. L. Berry is pastor, was interesting. The parish supper of St. Andrew's mission was an enjoyable affair. The program rendered was fine. Mrs. W. A. Kethers served at the plan to be a accountant for Miss Der-ford of Newark and Mr. Wilkinson of Passic, of baritone, who rendered spirituals. An address was delivered by Rev. Placett of Orange. Timely remarks were made by Rev. B. Alegre and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. W. A. Kethers and Mrs. Sarah at dinner Sunday for Rev. J. H. Hartley and wife. A musical recital is scheduled to be rendered by Mrs. Mary Jones, soprano, of Wallington. Mr. J. Thursday evening. Mr. J. dauphin's announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 1, their second child. A charity whist party, given by the Five Point club of Odessa chapter No. 17, is held on the 17th of May 1973. O. E. S. will be given Saturday evening, Dec. 7, 1980. Mr. J. Woodward and Prospect St. Miss L. Ingram, chairman. FLORIDA Sunday was a good day for all the churches. Copper was home from Detroit, Rev. Fobbs, M. Moses and Mima Emmas. Fobbs was home from the week. Mrs. Dabylon Robinson has a turnover from the funeral of her father from New York to attend the funeral of her sister from Silas has returned from Detroit with the body of her brother, Lewis Grayer. Grayer is at the E. M. E. church. Rev. arnson at the A. M. E. church. Rev. leaves his mother, father and sister. "T My A says "don't wait a If you want a lovely and entrancing beauty, tail Trial Offer and order the wonderful Hi-Ja beauty a them once, and you'll new This famous stage beauty speaks from experience. "My complexion and hair are so fine, I can't tell the problems," says Misa Bigeon. "But since I learned about the marvelous Hi-Ja preparations, they are so gorgeous. I urge every woman who wants to be admired, popular, and happy, to do this." Her stylish, beautifully packaged Hi-Ja beauty aids. HI-JA, INC. Dept LOUISIAN NEW ORLEANS NEWS B. EMILY C. DAVIS The marriage of Miss Mary Henrietta Jones and Clobert B. Broussard of St. Louis, Mo., is announced to take place Dec. 26. Miss Jones, the charming daughter of Bishop Robert E. Jones, is a graduate of Chicago university. She is now teacher of English at New York University, who is a manager of the New Age Building and Loan Association and instructor in the Care Vocational school, St. Louis. The wedding of Miss Mildred Juanita N. Json, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson Sr., to Divine P. Maurice, who was chaired by W. W. Green, St. Peter Chaver church at 7:30 mass. Rev. Father Hardy officiating. The wedding was one of the interesting affairs of the season for members of two prominent families were united. The bride's attendants were Miss Yvonne Maurice, maid of honor, and Miss Muriel Dejean, of the same family. The� and Odessa Nelson were a lower girls. Lloyd Bennette was best man and Albert Delpie was groomman. Masters Eddie Lumas and Walter Picheon were ring hearers. The couple will be at home to their many friends after返京. Mr. Mrs. Curlicca was a teacher in the public schoolతిгузет. Mr. Muriel is a government employee. Misses Savannah Johnson and Nettle Linda, GA, have been employed as nurses in Charity hospital, was in laboratory, and has been employed as Anderson superintendent of Colored nurses in Charity hospital, was in laboratory, and has been employed as A Vocational Guidance association consisting of representatives from vari- tual schools, educational institutions, educational and social service workers, on last Tuesday at McDonough high school, Miss M. D. Coghill, president; R. H. Miss M. D. Coghill, president; R. H. Vornellus, second vice president; Miss Miss Forcile, secretary; Mrs. Congre- ational church, treasurer; a committee on D. D. Crocker is chairman and Mnes. Oermann Webb and Elise Thornhill A birthday party was given for Miss Jones St. Among the guests were Chahe, W. Smith, R. Davis J., Miss Wheeler, Wheeler and Marquette Alphonse, Dancing and cards afforded Wheeler, Wheeler and Marquette delicious refreshments were decorated. Dr. Jay J. Peters, president of the New Orleans division of the University of Southern California, held a liberty hall on sunday Nov. 14, a rally to raise funds for the Gavry, in jamaica. D. O. Coghill, president of Turlock Saint Honduras, after a siege in the hospital, is back with the Collins Rev. G. W. Scott and members of the board of the board over the completion of $4,000 of repairs on their edifice. W. Nash was the congratulatory Mrs. Norvel Pittman has recovered the local board of health reports that for October 14, 140 were removed and 119 girls. Captain Nolan McNeal, worker with the police, promised that if $2,000 is raised that Race policemen will be employed on the force. The police were taken off the force a number of years ago, resulting in the escape of Race men or women. DEBIDDER, LA. The high school is complete and each wonderfully constructed and very comfortable. John Tanner is our next secretary. John Wesley Combe of Lake Charles, a mail carrier in the W. W. W. W., Mrs. Letty Knox has been skek. Eula M. Williams, the grandmother of his grandmother recently. The agriculture boy of De Bld. W. W. W., the all gardens. Professor Forter is the boys' instructor. Professor J. W. W. W., and was buried at Nicodaches. William Rand died Nov. in the family cemetery. Mr. Rand was an old citizen of De Bld. W. W. W., and has been a Christian. He leaves four sisters, two brothers and his mother to mourn his Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Bprling or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48-Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. Money back if it doesn't satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. 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BOGALUSA LA It was necessary to postpone the third grand style show from Oct. 25 to Nov. 15, to be hosted by Bogan and the musicals, reading and plato selections. The style show will be held at St. Paul's A. M. Church, Bennett, M. M. Travillon, E. W. Washington and B. R. McRidle are teachers in charge. F. D. Coulson will see L. D. Collins, S. Harper St. FARMERVILLE, LA Frank Darby, Charles Darby and Mrs. Comi Baylis motored to Monroe Sunday. Mrs. Lucyanne Allen visited her brother, Jonas Clobon, at Eldorado, Ark. He is suffering with a broken leg. Louisiana state fair convened at Surevenport last week. Those who visited from here were Professor H. Berry and wife, Mrs. A. M. Guest, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Miss Inez Wiggins, Miss Mathew, Robert James and Rufus Lucas. Union Parish Training school here took first prize in everything. There were 64 school entered. Ernest Page of Camden, Ark. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Page, recently Alfred Holly of Overton, Tex., visited here recently. JEANERSTE 1A. Miss. Hannah Valal, mother of Valal Casinier and Mrs. Charity Aitay, died last week of cancer. She was a member of No. 1 Ionevoulent society and was a child of the king. Funeral service was held at St. Echurch. Rev. G. Green, pastor, officiant. Crane Jones has returned home from Port Arthur, Tex., after several weeks. Her memorial service will be very ill. Mrs. Alice Nixon is very ill. NEW MEXICO The Hiltopstoppers club gave a Halloween party on Saturday at the Mrs. L. P. Porter entertained Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Brown of Tulsa, Quincy, Jenkins has returned from Abuquerque, where he attended the Massachusetts grand lodge of the Old West of Gloucus, X.M. is visiting here. Mrs. Wallace Castle of Gameroa was here Friday. Ruth Paul Jenkins, the 16 year old boy preacher, ended a 13-day week with a church. 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"Monthly most elegant, abnormal cases in the day, lives some of the longest, most oldate, abnormal cases in the day, all over the country have used this compound number. No harm, pain or interference with number. No harm, pain or interference with BOOKLET FREE. Welcome to. DR. E. I. SOUTHINGTON MEDICAL CO. DR. E. I. SOUTHINGTON MEDICAL CO. PAGE TWENTY CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CAIBO. ILL. Summer of Cairo showed great superiority by defeating Mayfield, 50 to 60, Cairo kicked off to Mayfield's 26-yard line and Thomas return it 10 yards. Morris, Johnson and Concentine, fled the ball in sup葵花区, down. The score was 6.5. The six yards off tackle, Morris made it first down on next play, putting them in midfield. On next play, Johnson was thrown for a yard loss. Oncentine made three yards over center. Morris punted and "Crumbough" turned it into a yard line, the line for three yards on an off-tackle play. Shane gained five yards. Crumbough made it first down. On the next three plays, Hover, Shane and Watkins made it first down. On a shift play Shane broke through, for a touchdown with the three-yard reference. The field received the kick-off and was held for downs. Cairo took the ball on Mayfield's 40-yard line and after a series of line plays and end runs, Cairo made a touchdown just before the huff ended. 4 to 6 Mayfield kicked to the Cairo. Cairo returned to midfield, and the plunge by Shane netted six yards, and a triple play. Watkins to Stoke to Young, put the ball on the eight-yard line. An off-tackle play and pass to Young resulted in a score. From them on Cairo scored at will. Moore went in for Watkins, Logan for Shane, Harris and Young. The funeral of Dud Love, a well-known citizen, who died Tuesday after a lingering illness, was held Sunday at St. Paul's Baptist church, of which he was a member. Rev. E. D. Payne officiated. The church and society attended and assisted in the services Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Love, and five small children. Illise Robbie Lee Lindsey and Martin Jones were married. Monday evening at 6:00 a.m. on 27th St. Baptist church. Rev. E. H. Polk performed the ceremony. Mrs. Lizzie Payton spent the weekend in Tamms and Sandusky. Ill. Rev. W. T. Whitt, former pastor of Howell Chapel C. M. E. church, has been appointed pastor to C. M. E. church at New Madrid. No. The annual conference for this C. M. E. district was held in Gary. Mrs. A. I. Johnson of Detroit is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Whitt. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Entertained Friday and dinner Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Whitt and family and mother, Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Detroit. The Buds of Promise board No. 3 of Howell Chapel were highly entertained at the home of Mrs. Maggie Clark with a radio party. MARION 111 Mrs. E. Tet it was married to Mr. Pink T. Jackson is ill. DECATUR, ILL. BLOOMINGTON, IL. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. The Pastor, "Mid of May" (M. E. Church will be a classical supper at 6 p.m. on Friday, followed by the presentation of two one-act plays. Thomas Scrooglin is at St. Joseph's hospital. Robert Rollowett is sick with asthma. John Sponhart is a�profound�er of the family's business firm, M.E. Church was nervous, ஊருடன், and was left at home. The Mitchell is not improving, Mrs. Armando Smith is getting along fine. The Woman's club met with Mrs. Heal's Church. The money was not generated by Mrs. John Thomas at Alexandria. Mrs. The American Legion, Redd and William post No. 16, celebrated Armistice day at the A. M. E. church Sunday. A splendid program was run to the last of the best-selling books. He was proud of his gifts. Mrs. Robert Burnett and sister, Mayhelle Lewis, motored to Springfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Dean, and much teammed and a hearty accommodation them. While there they attended Zion A. M. E. church Armistice day program with Mrs. Edith Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Clark are the proud parents of Mr. Mother and Family and doing fine. Mrs. Gertrude Wilhel has been very sick. Mrs. Sondra Patton plans visiting her son in Detroit. HARRISBURG, ILL. Mrs. T. R. Q. Campfield in here visiting the University of R. Q. Campfield a prominent druggist of the Chicago drug store. N. R. Walnut St. was married to Miss N. Vern Seltz-Walnut W. A. Seyers officiated. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Robert Keene and G. B. Donaldson of Calero, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son and Jones motored to Carbonville Sunday. While there they visited Jerry Curtis, Mrs. Lacey McIlvie died Tuesday morning. The funeral was held Friday, Nov. 5, at the A. M. E. church, of which attended. The Household of Ruth and the Soldiers Home. Mrs. Shea a husband, daugh- ter and three sisters. Brown, Brown and wife Soldiers Home. Mr. and Mrs. West Mr. and Mrs. Wooden will enter the U. S. Vet- ers' hospital. Dr. J. H. Lewis and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones Sunny, Nov. 4, 2014. Carbonville was a week-coun- dor visitor. C. S. Donaldson had the plen- sary as a credit to the city of Hartleigh and especially for the city six years ago and this his possession in the house of A. 1000 building of two stories, completely formidable. The distinction of being the best physician and enjoys the greatest Wi- therland. He now has news for the Detterer, the world's greatest doctor. C. L. Jones, sham- aricus. Mrs. Gertrude Jones, head nurse to Mrs. Graves is home from Tenness- where, where he is working. C. Patton has as his guest her mother and brother. H. H. Gardiner or leave order at the直立展 store. The paper is weekly. Price 10 cents per copy. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have a little hunch stand on E. Walnut St. Their customers convert from S to I in schools. Mrs. Prudella Goles assists opposite the Big Four institution. MOLINE ILL Mr. and Mrs. E. Chicago have been guest to Mr. and Mrs. H. Walkley, Mr. Ayres is demonstration and salesman of the Magie Rug cleaner, Mrs. Snille South of Palmyra, Mr. at the beida, and Mr. Kame Cook. The Whitehead died at the hospital Friday at the age of 14. He was killed the months ago. He leaves three persons. Rev. Jacob, Eastover, Walter, of Fansylvanna, and James of New York, and a grandson of Walter Jr. Funeral services were held from St. Paul's Church. Rev. Peterson, a breakfast was given by the Tabernacle church at the home of Mrs. B. Barnes Sunday. Raymond Steele and Jeanne Route spent Sunday art and was friends in Mussetton Iowa. The Dorset Sewers 开工 at the home of Mrs. Mr. Melle Lander last week. St. Paul's A. M. E. church is holding a series of revival meetings. The Willing Workers of Tabernacle church are at the home of Mrs. R. Hancher, Harness, St. Paul's Aid, and Mr. at the home of Mrs. Melle Manning Thursday. The weekend was held on a winner-roast at the home of Jenaviee Hays. Mrs. Mary Bradshaw was the recreation guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Day, and Mrs. Kansas, who was visited by the daughter, Mrs. Larita. Parties (11th St., took sick and died, 12th June) FAST MOLINE JLL EAST MOLNE, L.L.C. Puppils of Campbell school gave an entertainment and program from Friday, ever-going in the community center at the Y. M. C. A. building, it was announced Friday by W. H. Harris, community director. The following contributed to the success of the affil: Johnie M. Pendleton, Eunice Fulton, Ernestine Palite, Lucille Clark, Clarn Lawrence Elizabeth Hayslett, Mildred Allen, Johnny Figs, Ernestine Palite and W. H. Harris. The Faithful club met with George N-horn. After business in delightful lunchtime was served. Next meeting with Miss Eddie Cage, Mr. and Mr. Lennie Lewis had as dinner and Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Powell and Mrs. and Mrs. Eddie Cage. The Home Mission circle met with Mrs. A. Southern Tuesday morning. The Pastor's Aid club was reorganized Monday morning at the home of Mrs. H. Lewis. A lightful lunchout was served. Mrs. Willle Dixon of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence. The birthday was enjoyed by many and she received many wonderful gifts. She includes Mike Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Chcy, Laura Mae Pitts and Roscoe Johnson. METROPOLIS, IL MOUNDS. ILL. Mrs. David McNeill is substituting for Mrs. Lewis Feyn, teacher of Dubois high school in Sandusky, Ill. Ernest Thomas continues ill. C. D. Klinnison is sick. Ed Madison of Madison is spent Armitage to the year of Mr. McNeill. Mr. Mendez and her son, Mrs. Lane, Verne Thorpe Williams, a Pulaski country teacher, died after a lingering illness. Funeral was largely attended by co-workers and lends internal issues to the staff. Illins was the first to be at the Wood's Ullins school at Miss Laura Moe Woods of Pontiac, Mich., was married to Alvin Love, formerly of Mounds, Mrs. Lula Howard of this city witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Annie Brandon has sewed a small house on the same floor. Mr. W. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. Paul were called to Dyserburg, Tenn., by the illness of his uncle. Miss D. L. Johnson, a high school teacher of Dubois, is a very young woman who is the week-end with Mrs. Dovie McNeill. Mrs. Ellen Groon and Mrs. J. Williams went to Mt. Vernon on business. Miss Fern Bailey and Miss Oina Thompson, motored to St. Louis, Miss Caius, and went to the week-end with her uncle and co-teacher W. Young and Miss Churn Young. Rev. L. S. Pinkett has returned from Gary, Ind., accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. M. Cook, and Miss Berling. Thomas was the first to go to the year of Lane, Chesape. M. M. E. in MONMOUTH JLJ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS DANVILLE The Congenial Eight club met Wednesday meeting with Mrs. Frank Bloockt on Wednesday, Mrs. Fannie Bloockt im-married with Mrs. Nate Husson left Friday for Burton Husson left Friday for Burton Husson left Friday for Poulsak, Ili, Mrs. Nora Hamilton is improving, Mrs. Nora Hamilton is improving, Mrs. Nora Hamilton is improving. Surprise for Chicago CENTRALIA UU Mrs. Lula B. Cox of Springfield, Ohio, visited here on route to Duquette, Mrs. Cayo, Cox of Springfield, Missouri, Albert Wright is sick. Lilian Cox of Springfield, Missouri, Albert Ferguson of St. Louis, Mo. is here, Mrs. Peardee Olhman and Mrs. John Bibbs, she has seen her daughter, Bertina Olhman, who is lh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simmons of Springfield, Missouri, Mrs. John Bibbs, and Mrs. Arcelia Gilchrist is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Twenty-Gilchrist is visiting the week-end in Clinton, Ky., visiting his father, Mrs. Lilian Cox, who is confined to her bed, Mrs. J. R. Allison left for several weeks, visits ELGIN JJJ COUNTYVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Ames Williams and son, Harold Bardo and Leroy Finks motored to Sparta Sunday to visit. Mrs. Williams' father and mother, George and Lennie Jones. Mrs. Josie Smith went to Chester Saturday to spend some time visiting friends. Mrs. Maggie Williams went to Sparta Saturday. Mrs. Hanna Jones went to Sparta Saturday. Mrs. Janie Carney, who is sick, is slowly improving. Rev. Jerry Johnson filled on appointment here Sunday at the F. N. E. Church. Mrs. Matthe Pannell and Mrs. Great of St. Louis came down on the bus. Saturday and spent the day. George Jones of Sparta spent Tuesday here at the home of his daughter Maggie Williams. Harold Bardo and Commodors Austin motored to Sparta Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Marrison visited Mrs. E. F. Gleghorn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gleghorn motored to Sparta Friday. Mrs. Eliza Austin accompanied them. Harold Payne motored to St. Louis last week. Harold Bardo spent several days in Sparta last week. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Johnson gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Helen Golem's birthday at 1624 S. 11th St. A two-course request was served and many presents received. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. A. Morton, Miss Virginia Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cook, Nathan Foster, Miss F. Walker, Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers, Miss S. Samson and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gokem. The guests departed with the memories of a very pleasant evening. Rev. B.G. Glover of Cleveland, Ohio will assist the pastor, Rev. S.T. Manuel of the Union Baptist church, in a three weeks revival. Dr. Rechel wife and two daughters of Danville, were Springfield visitors Sunday. COLP. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. David Russell and daughter Ventric of Carbondale were visiting their father and mother and friends Sunday. Rev. P. S. Dick and wife Catella were visiting their parents. They were accompanied by Mr. Allen of Litchfield, Robert Foster, his wife and daughters, Laura and Catherine, of Mr. Vernon, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Taylor Sunday. Theodore Tidewell, one of our musicians, instructed the Cotton Blossom Minstrel girls of Attucks school, which performed Nov. 2. The beautiful, hopeless of Dr A. W. Springs with the scene of delightful reveryday evening. The occasion was a party given in honor of Mrs. Rees M. Colt, dishonest president of the Federated Clubs, and Mrs. Ruy S. Arrhton, president of Alpha Art club of Metropolis. The hostess for the evening was Mrs. Maxie Webb. Out-of-town guests were Miss Bella Claybrookes, Murphyshoro, and Dr. Wallace of Carbondale. 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Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in treating coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Plexer. Give a give prompt relief or money refunded. --- EXELENTO SKIN SOAP EXELENTO V EXELENTO Dusting Powder For Making Hair Razor Shavings, Glitter Lamination, Removes Dandruff PRICE: 25 CENTS EXELENTO GLOSSING EXELENTO EXELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO EXELENTO FACE POWDER EXELENTO Ited the Federated club in Carbondale Saturday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hannah Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb and Mesdames Ruby Arrington and Bessie M. Cork were dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Webb Sunday. They later visited friends in Carbondale, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bicker entertained Mesdames Cork. Arrington and Webb Sunday night. The H. T. H. S. held its home-coming Thursday night. The basketball game between Dunbar and H. T. H. S. was won by Dunbar, 15 to 14. Samuel McNeal returned home from Cheyenne, Wro. where he spent two months visiting his uncle and cousin, Robert Ellison died Nov. 3. He was born in Tohbert county, Ga. Dec. 25, 1861. The funeral was from Shifth Baptist church, Rev. George Webb in charge. ROCKFORD, ILL. The Clinic and Social club, Mrs. Jett Usan Tuesday evening. The Nonpartner club, Mrs. Mimie Gilbert, president, Usan Tuesday evening. The Nonpartner club, Mrs. Mimie Gilbert, president, met at Joocher Washington School hostess. Officer Stark of Chicago chaired the meeting. Charles motored here and assisted with Sunday morning services. Dumur Trier Washington center Wednesday evening. They were given a lesson on the Constitution and Mrs. Heylin, students of home economics at young men, Eldridge Gilbert, president, held a lecture on questioning to the people of the United States, "Cenitized and Frank Grand and Elmer Bowden on the negative side. The boys for the basketball season. The club will only fathers at their next meeting." BEORIA JLL The Woman's Air Club' all held their regiment in Hobos St. Community center, Bay, Bs. M. Maden, pastor of St. John's, vital service assisted by Dr. Reynolds, vital service assisted by Dr. Reynolds, Frank M. Summers moved to Champlain pawn for Dr. J. Bodkin, Mrs. Murtz Watson and daughter Vibela mooted the Mahone's golden anniversary party. The Mahone's golden anniversary party. The Mahone's golden anniversary party. Wood's orchestra of Quince furnished excellent music. The Evergreen evening with Mrs. Hinton. Roy's evening with Mrs. Hinton. Roy's evening with Mrs. Hinton. The church beginning Tuesday. The church beginning Tuesday. The church beginning Tuesday. The church gave a party Tuesday. The event was gave a party Tuesday. The event was given a party Tuesday. The event was given a party Tuesday. Julius Thoronion of Decatur he is a former resident of Peoria. MATTOON, UU Neah Chandler is visiting his brother the Chandler. Mrs. Barfield of Litchfield spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Trent. Mrs. Harry Molone is improved. Second class badges for the Boy Scouts were awarded Sidney Williams, Harry Estell, William Gray and Robert Williams. Elijah Maines, Jimmie Holloway, Charles Oliver and Winitred Oliver attended a party in Paris Friday. Mrs. Mattie Greer has returned from Curlandale. Mrs. Barried Clark of Lexington, Tenn., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mattie Greer. ROCKLAND UU Wayman chapel, child sponsored a trip around the world Thursday a next sum was collected. Rev. Powell of E. Moline preached at Wayman chapel Sunday. Guests of the church were the inmates of Prince Hall. Masonic home. The steps were board at the W. W. 1st chapel was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Ethel A. Dawson. The Ladies' Progressive Art club sponsored a coffee at the home of Mrs. Bell Taylor Wednesday. The funeral services for Mr. Robertson, who died Thursday at Prince Hall, M. & O. L. home, were held on Monday to be held in Merial Hall. Moore were visitors in S. Rock Island Saturday. King So'omon lodge No. 2 gave a supper at Masonic temple of Thursday evening. Over $60.00 were collected. The smarter set of Second-Rustic church sponsored an entertainment of the home. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Chinting (Blackเปrides) and Mr. Coleman were married Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Taylor, 558 20th Ave., is indisposed. Jesse Wayman Route appeared in a recital in Clinton, in Mrs. Ethel A. Dawson, who a few months ago underwent an operation in a college, a small hospital, for a number of Rock Island people at-tended the hancock at Ganes chapel, East Moline. Friday. MOUND CITY JE! The Royal Court of the Guidance Star The Royal Court of the Guidance Star Mrs. P. D. Alen, Mrs. A. L. Hills, The Lovejoy high school annual day and was a success. The number dress prize: Miss Veron Dickson, second, dress prize: Miss Berge, third, Miss Berge. Penn was memorial re- Miss Bendie, Penn was married recently. Mr. Coreasic Burns spent the weekend at Atty. Charlie’s has returned from a business trip. His son, Charlie’s father in his office, and his father in his office, and City quarterly conference was held at Gloucester, Ill. Rev. B. Parker of Gary preached at the University. Mrs. Mary Treadwell and family left Monday to join her husband in Midland. URBANA JLJ Mr. and Mrs. Bailley lift Sr. form- ment, and Mrs. Bailley leaves to receive the winter with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Les- say, and Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Patterson of Indiana is to Try these famous Beauty Aids CALESSBURG, ILL DUOHOIN HJJ Gonnele Whitle, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. 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NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. Improved Madagascar (large jar) $1.15 Improved Noir-Ol (larger than ever) .40 Send money with order. The two sept anywhere postpaid for $1.55 CLEVELAND, OHIO BUCKSTEIN PHARMACY 5901 Ave. Cedar Ave. KAPLAN DRUG CO. 8025 Ave. Ave. BRYAN DRUG CO. 7242 Central Ave. EDWARD G. JUNDER Woodland Ave. MANDEL PHARMACY 5114 Woodland Ave. TRANSFORM PHARMACY 3813 Scotch Ave. ROBINSON DRUG CO. 5024 Scotch Ave. LUSTIO DRUG CO. 5024 Woodland Ave. ADELSTEIN PHARMACY 5514 and Kirkland Ave. WAVEN DRUG CO. 7901 Kirkland Ave. FOREST PHARMACY 3700 Scotch Ave. BENJAMIN DRUG CO. 3200 Scotch Ave. ROTHENBERG DRUG CO. 3200 Scotch Ave. JAYS DRUG STORE 3914 and Kirkland Ave. WAVEN PHARMACY 7802 Central Ave. MUNKMAN'S DRUG CO. 1058 E. Cedar Ave. GRAND CENTRAL PHARMACY 3800 Central Ave. FRANK J. HINSL PHARMACY ROSENBERG DRUG CO. 2298 E. 5514 St. POWER DRUG CO. 8301 Cedar Ave. KURLANDER DRUGS KLEIN J. YOELSON DRUG CO. 8500 Central Ave. FOX PHARMACY 936 and Cedar Ave. GARY, MD. CLINIK PHARMACY 5901 Broadway AMERICAN DRUG CO. 8025 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY DETROIT, MICH. D. W. WHITMORE 3941 Broadway PAULS CUT RATE 3941 Broadway DAWNIE GUT RATE 3622 Holdings BOL KRUGEN 2024 Holdings BOL PLAST 2024 Holdings SCOTTEN PHARMACY 3800 Broadway FRANX DRUG CO. 416 Quarton BEIGELIN PHARMACY 2701 Holdings FINNEAN DRUG 3941 Broadway MORNEA & ROBINSON 3941 Broadway JOHNSON'S PHARMACY 862 E. C. LARK DRUG 2741 Holdings TOLEDO, OH ROBINSON DRUG CO. 1101 Washington AKRON, OHIO NEW YORK PHARMACY 103 N. Main St. DAVIN DRUG CO. 11 N. Main St. WHEELING, W. VA. NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 1058 Northside COLUMBUS, OHIO CAMMI & SHANNON PHARMACIES 682 E. Long St. Ask Your Druggist or Barber If It Cannot Be Obtained Send Directly to ONEALL CHEMICAL CO. HOT SPRINGS By J. A. BOON A. M. Armstrong, his father, Sam Armstrong, returned to the city. Marion Davis arrived in the city from Michigan and other summer reports. M. Bridgeforth left the city Friday Mrs. Victoria Morrison and little daughter, Thelma, accompanied by Rev. B. Armstrong left Tuesday morning for Mennelle. A. Russey was badly burned in a fire which destroyed everything he had. Mr. Nicks, a white friend, and proprietor of a cafe here, showed his kindness by going from door to door collecting whatever aid he could get to support the old man. Mrs. Jones Jones of 324 Culghan St. and the other cities, new news to Milwaukee. CONWAY, ARK. Prof. Bridgde of Conway will open his second term of school at New Salm. He will be the head of the school. Mr. Stuffs also of Pine Bluff, were married. Ms. Adams made several trips to the hospital. Lata Knox, and friends, J. W. Dickerson and George Marsh, will be visiting the friend hospital at Little Rock. Mr. Bryant is having a littleOCK spent a few hours with Mrs. Anna Dean Smith and E. L. Kline, and Dallas Kline, both of Conway, Ark. NEWPORT ARK Millard Mosley, Robert Addison, Mrs. Willie Lewis, Miss Ethan McCrury and Mrs. Claudus Hudson left for Little Rock Sunday. Mrs. Mazetta McMillan and friends motored to Augusta, Ark. Sunday to visit friends. J. N. Hubble died Oct. 21 at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Freeman. Midnight services were held by J. L. Smith, the history at the home Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Baptist Church by Father Walker of St. Phillip's Episcopal church at Little Rock. He was a 22nd degree Mason, Shriner, Elk and Mosaic. The Elks' hand of Little Rock took part in the service. In Hubble was a press call of Hubble & Sons UnderAiring Co. of Little Rock. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Violote H. Hubble; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Freeman, Mrs. Laura West, Mrs. Sarah Hubble; two brothers, Edward S. J. Hubble and Habilbat H. Hubble. The deceased was born and retired in Newport. JONESBOBO ARK The Progressive Church is, and Social Club must with Mrs. S. Ross Tuesday. Business and then luncheon was the order of the afternoon. Next meeting with Mrs. George Dewalt, Mrs. Priscilla Thomas, Walnut Ridge, Ark., who has been visiting her husband in Kennett, Mo., stopped here to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boone. The Jolly Girls gave a Hall-been on quity Thursday evening, and the home of Miss E. Boone. Cint. Jackson of the charlie was the guest of Miss Georgia Wallace Sunday. Richard Hughes C. Strayhorn and others motored to Memphis Sunday. Miss Emma Williams, who recently underwent an everday at Wilson's hospital. Memphis, Tenn., is improving. Miss E. Boone will leave for Little Rock Friday to visit her uncle, Mr. Alubourge. The saw rally of the A. M. E. church was a stage of the The monthly meeting. The parent-Teacher association will be held in the school auditorium Thursday afternoon. Prof. W. W. Boone will leave soon for Kansas on a business trip. DRINGETON ARK Miss Elsasser Maya is visiting her parents. Ms. and Mr. Maya are from Foyle in the Dixie County Training school. Miss Maya burned her age with lye, is improving her fourth and last quarter. Ms. McZion Nov. 2-5, 19. Rev. J. W. Stinson, prefect of Our annual West Arkansas conference will be held at Magnolia, Arkansas, by be 12th Encouraged district of Arkansas to John Freeman, and reports. WYNN5 ARK Rev. M. L. Paul is improving after a long illness. Curtis Washington is returning to Memorial Sunday. Rev. S. H. Gilliam demobilized a sermon at the University of St. Mary's in improving his property on Vandelle St. The Missouri State University lodge sang at C. J. E. Tempel in Nov. 4. The members of Union Hall's sixth anniversary of their pastor, Rev. B. W. Woody, the chicken dinner leader of Mrs. Dolphin Martin was a success. Rev. J. C. G. Lovey, the social activist and friends, Mrs. Luey Simpson has SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 returned to her home in Fort Smith, Saddie Hughilek in Georgia, George in Georgia, and Madam Oceola Jones in honor of the Weaver family. Mrs. Myrtle Lurie-Jones, a graduate of the university, jumps when an engine hit their seat. The literary program rendered at high school was directed by Madam Oceola Jones. NcGEHEF. ARK. The funeral of James Moses was attended Monday, Oct. 23, at McLean Cemetery. Brother Moses died in the Mt. Pleasant hospital at Little Rock, Ark. after a very short illness. His wife, Mrs. Louise, of Los Angeles at the time of his death. HINSTION CITY, ARK T. M. Dhumee went to Smuckerack last week on business. Wiley George moved here from his old home near Calle Sums and Fred Jones. Writer for the Defender or leave you call at the Defender or leave you call. Will Dhumee will get your order. LEXA. ARK. Mrs. P. Hailey was injured in a fall. Mrs. Frances Mae Jamison visited Misses Maud Alice, Erna Lee and Mayola Williams at West Helena Saturday. Miss Elmedia McClinton and Andrew Valley Jr. are engaged. Mrs. Estelle Moore of Lexa visited Mrs. Hester Cole in West Helena Saturday. Mrs. Mary Hare, John Hare and Mrs. Carolyn Partee visited Mrs. Fattence Batley in West Helena Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Kale visited Mrs. Maivina Williams Sunday. Mrs. Leila Mae Smiley visited her sister, Mrs. Margaret Hoggans. Sunday. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Frances Jamison, reporter. TEXARKANA ARK The laying of the corner stone at Mr. Orange was well attended. Music was too fresh. Mr. Loreline, Goulotte Rev. Edwards addressed the congregation. A baby shower for Ernestine Watson was attended by a host of friends. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White passed away Friday. Mrs. Della Cobb is ill. Gazlet McGary is convalescing at his home of his sister, Mrs. Lilian Ryrol. Mr. Mattie Poston took a trip to Del, Okinaw recently. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Keel and mother, Mrs. Holland, motored to Hope Sunday. Professor and Mrs. Emmanuel Glover were here to witness the game between P. S. sollego and Bishop. Lawyer Clark's daughter of Bishop college was also among the spectators. The funeral home of the Richardson Understabilisation Establishment is nearly complete. The matter is on the ground for the families of Weatherford and Thomson building on Third St Oak St, Mrs. L. W. Wheaton, mother of Mrs. A. R. Middleton, is up again. FORDYCE ARK The quarterly conference was held at St. John A. M. F. church. Service was conducted by Rev. Dennis. Mrs. Dinah Suivin was called to Little Rock to attend her sister. Mrs. Martin Scott, who was operated on last week, Mr. and Mrs. Kunte Winters were visitors at Little Rock Saturday. Mrs. Minne Fields is very ill. COLLEGE STATION: ARK Meredith Birkings, who has been visiting her parents, has returned to the library to be seen slik, is recovering. The Birkings club meet Tuesday night at the library. FORDYCE ARK Albert Method, of New York, who was called here on account of the death of his father, Rev. J. W. McCrary, who died Oct. 5. Left Sunday for his home, Mr. McCrary spent some time while in his of home town visit his activities, friend and enjoyed himself—hunting, The P. T. A. of Dallas County Training school met Tuesday night and enjoyed several good talks on various subjects. Mrs. Cassie M. Smith has been the second of the first to see the life of his son. In this is it this week, Jady Shelton of this city was shot Saturday night by Fred Johnson and died almost instantly. Johnson was captured shortly afterward. Shelton was buried Tuesday morning in the house of the son. The Mission in hand of Greensville Baptist church of this city is planning a big thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Guyton. Miss Letha Farrell of New Edinburgh is the leading school of the school's training school this year, Miss Mercy D. Coleman was the guest of Miss Liphonia Smith Sunday evening. Cleff Bamey of Beaverton was the guest of Miss Crane Summey and Miss Floele. Bar-Bowers were the guests of Miss Flosse. Cary Sunday evening, Miss Helm's account of illness, Rev. E. Tidwell of Smith was out of school Tuesday night, account of illness. Mr. Helm was at the time at Jurassism, Faroist church Thursday night. Mrs. Mallie Smith motored to Ennett Friday morning to visit her brother. SEARCY ARK George Chatham is on the sick list Basil Sullivan 28. died Tuesday after a few days illness. Died is survived by a wife, a son, mother and mother. father, one sister, two brothers and a host of relatives. The funeral was conducted by Rev. S. J. Jordan of the C. M. E. church. Interment in Oak Grove cemetery. C. D. and Jesse Skillem are here from Chicago to attest the funeral of their brother and cousin, Past Skillem, who died Tuesday. The dedication services of the new Rosenfield school building were very large. It attended Sunday by local citizens, as well as many out of town guests. Prof. U. S. Parr of Arkansas Baptist college was the principal speaker. Other speakers were Prof. Akridge, county superintendent; Rev. S. S. Odum, pastor of the local Baptist church, and Mrs. Lula Hearn, representing the P. T. A. Little Geevan Welder continues critically ill. Mrs. Fred Holland spent the week-end in Bassville as the house guest of Mrs. John Canada. Holey Burgess was called to Little Rock Thursday by the U. S. veterans bureau and was sent from there to the Veterans hospital in Memphis, Tenn. FORT SMITH, ARK Men's and women's day was celebrated recently, Bishop W. T. Vernon of the college, and the college's points in Arkansas, while en route to North Little Rock, seat of the first conference of Quinn chapel. Mrs. Vernon guest of Quinn chapel. Mrs. VernonDXixon Sr. left with a big financial record. He returned to Quinn chapel in the office of O'Connor, who later lit the conference were Mrs. K. DixonN. Jamison, Trot. E. O. Trent has been the proud parents of a baby boy, born Friday, Nov. 8. Mrs. Rogard was Mrs. O'Connor, Duchin. Huechan North, formerly of Duchin, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rogard, so here is visiting her parents, Mr. who spent a part of the summer in Kennesaw City, Ms. assisting in a Bible city the girls, or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rogard, so here is now in Hampton institute, where the is pursuing a course in nursing, the is pursuing a course in seventy-five Tuples, 616, is in the city as the ginger of N. Nintt, Mrs. Will King, 805 N. Nintt GOOD NEWS! For the First Time in the History of Any Newspaper. DR. S. 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BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HEROLIN are an attractive for the hard scale, and even wiry, sunny and ugly hair is made soft and surprisingly beautiful. Make the HEROLIN different a few days, and notice the wonderful difference. A sweet, clean easy, highly pertinent, but not greasy enough. Sold by all drugstores or by mail for 25c HEROLIN COMPANY DISTRICT ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS: Temple Oil 25c Temple Oil 25c Cinniment 25c Cinniment 25c our offer. 80c Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. IF YOU SUFFER FROM DROPSY or drope swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years, Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 AROUND THE HUB Mr. and Mrs. tavia St. Erb betting room John Mawl home Thurdrip to the trip by a Mist Ave. and F museum By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Harold St. Roxbury 9530 7590 Boston, Nov. 15—Mrs. Dora Dukes of Cleveland has come from a delirious two-mile grandparent agent with her daughter, Lena, in New York with friends in Philadelphia, few days with friends in Philadelphia, a few days with friends in Philadelphia, a few days with visitors to the city last week. During his brief stay he was the guest of Franklin of W. Springfield St. W. Springfield St. Mason of North returned home Tuesday from a brief business trip to Montreal. Mason of Cleveland, who were the guests of Mr. Dukes, was for the last month, left for their home Thursday. En route there they met with the Mrs. Grace Anderson of Bradleigh Brown School in New York city and three weeks vacation spent with rela- tions in New York city and Philadelphia. Miss Lairr Harrison of Dilworth St. School in New York city will visit her mother who suffered from her illness and there will be indefinite. She will stay at St. Augustine on the city Tuesday from a two year vacation spent with relatives and relatives in New York city. Her Gloison plan to return the latter part of her vacation in New York city. Herbert Gray of New York city was his brief stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young of W. Canton Hester Bradford of Shuwimut Ave. vacation spent with friends in Charleston, Ms. and Mr. William Armstrong of within Charleston, Ms. and the weeks vacation spent with Mrs. Armstrong's parents in Louisville, were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Bradford of 41 Village St. return home, Mrs. Armstrong of New York, visiting her sister, who has been confined to Jasper Randolph of Atlanta, Ga., and definite stay. While here she will be the guest aunt, Mrs. Sarah Kendall Paul Freeman of Columbus, Ohio left for New York on a few days here on business. Russell Lawrence of Montreal was then given his brief stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of Columbus. Miss Pafrien Wood of Worcester St. was given a vacation to be spent visiting friends in New Orleans in an effort to regain her Harry Lomax of Harold St. returned home Friday from Worcester St. to visit city and Newark N. J. Crimpinson of Townsend St. Resbury, left the city Saturday for Iwerd, Dyl. His stay there will be indulged. Nathaniel Wilkerson of Philadelphia arrived in the city Saturday for business here. Mr. Wilkerson plans to enter business here. Alexander of Montreal was a visitor in the city last week. During her 10 days visit she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Alexander of Rosemont, many social activities during her stay. Herman Paul of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Alexander of Rosemont during his brief stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Thompson of Mrs. Mary Polite of Providence R. L. mother of Mrs. Sarah Norman of 20 Village St. who has been confined to weeks. Her stay here will be indefinite, depending upon the recovery Mrs. Ella Tinsade of Providence, R.I., will be the last week to attend the Simultary-Douglain wedding. While here she was Mrs. Ruth Grant of 49 Village St. and Mrs. Eddie Washinton of the Worcester city last week. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Litchfield Local Briefs St., who was confined to her home for several days last week suffering from recovery at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Galloway of parents of a bouncing baby boy born on last Friday at the Litchfield home and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Ella is being centered in the plan for the making of moving pictures of wrestlers of the Columbus Sunday. The pictures will be made after the morning services, and will be a benefit of the members and worshipers. This reporter is in receipt of Mrs. Xudney Roberts Waters, dramatic soprano, her studies in Paris, Mrs. Waters is well known to members of the studied here for several years. She wishes to take this means of information much impressed with the French city and is making great progress in her Miss Sarah Jackson of Bower St., who has been in contact from a severe attack of pneumonia, is rapidly recovering. Miss Sarah Norman of 28 Village, who have been confined to her home perilously ill for three weeks, is slowly recovering. M. Samuel Wilson of Bower St. returned home Tuesday from a brief try to help a mother who sustained injuries in an automobile accident. Emerson L. Pierce, director of programs of the A. M. E. Zion church, was the guest of the Winter St. church, here on Friday. B. last Wednesday at a social, Mr. Welcome fostered by Funt A. Grandy, president, Rev. and Mrs. Chase also the social. Over 45 young men and women were present with ages ranging. Mrs Elmura Williams of Chicago was the brief stay also was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samson of Bavaia St. E. E. is home to the first home of John Maxwell of Holyoke St. returned from Thursday from a brief business trip to Washington. D. C. He made the trip on the 10th. Miss Rachel Laies of 556 Columbus Ave. and Fountain Lloyd Jr. were invited in holy matrimony on the same day. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church. The Day of Christ of the Williams, E. E. is the first of the Columbus Ave., Zion church, was the official clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Foggie had a good time with theologists and performers before a few relatives and friends of the high contracting parties. Mrs. Sadie Henderson of Westside St. John's Church was the residence Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among others are Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, Miss Irene Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lomas, Harry Williams, Martin Smith, James Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Lewis of New York city, Mrs. William Benz and Henry Gomes of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Esther Norman of 10 Albion St. and Mrs. E. E. were invited in lightful 10 days vacation spent visiting relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. Mrs. Michael Nixon of New Rochelle, N.S. was a visitor in the city last week. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Tumbon, Ave. Paul Franklin of Providence, R. L., who here he was the guest of his wife While he was the guest of his wife, Cynthia Franklin of Bastia's Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of New York University, she was the guest of her brief stay; she was the guest of Mrs. Henry Johns of the School. The high school pupils of the Cohort school entertained the high school pupils of the school with Sunday school events with Christmas Friday evening. The affair was held at church, over 150 pupils were present. Otis A. B. Skinner, superintendent of the school, was master of ceremonies. A musical and literary program was rendered. The Harriet Tubman club of Monsignor meeting on Wednesday evening. The Morgan Memorial, plans for the winner activities were formulated. Dramatic club has formulated plans for a song contest on Wednesday in making the affair a successful one. No efforts is being spared by the presid-ent, park returned Friday. Dramatic club brief vacation spent with relatives and friends. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Edith Waters of Warwick Mrs. Henry Strong of Humbold Ave. entertained friends at her residence on Friday evening at the grand slated of the New York City, the diversions of the evening. Among some of the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloss, Miss Eva Maidon, and a new Park city, Miss Vanet, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Miss Louise Miles, Mrs. James Franklin, Miss Dora Williams, John Freeman, Gilbert Ross and Leonard Green. Miss Mary King of Westminster St. returned home Thursday from a brief business trip to Cleveland. She was accompanied by the Executive, Mr. Max Madeline White of Chicago, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George James of Tower St. for the last month, led for the return of the Visitor to the New York City. She was shown many special courtesies of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washington of Providence, R. I., were visitors in the city last week. During her brief visit to the city, the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Washington of Claremont park. Mrs. Cecil Duices of New York city, the position in the city last week. While here she was the guest of Miss Grace Lambert of Northampton St. Among the Churches Dr. Charles Currie, William Pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday, and as usual delivered the service to the large congregation present. At the morning services he took for his subject, "Deep Sea Fishing," and at the Evening Service, "Where Do We Go" Thana have been formulated for the last November. The rally will last all day. The rally will begin at 11 a.m. pla Baptist church and his jubilant at both services Sunday. He delivered morning services he spoke on "Remembrance Sunday," and he also delivered services his subject was "Meeting the Challenge of Youth." The morning services were led by Dr. J. Albert Sterrett, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and his jubilant at both services Sunday, and as usual delivered two very interesting lectures by the large congregation presided over by his subject "Flowers," and at the evening services he spoke on "Echoes of the Church." He made a report of the happenings of the church which was held in Pittsburgh last week. The pastor of the Fourth M. E. church, occupied his jubilant at both services, and for his text, "Ful Salutation," and at the evening services he delivered a whole membership consists of school interment meetings at the Fourth M. E. church on Sunday afternoon. Professor Dr. Frank G. Brooks, pastor of Holy Trinity at the morning services of the 12th Sunday in October, served as the roteering sermon. At the evening services the pastor, Dr. W. H. Hester, interested in a sermon on "Aristocracy" and a sermon on "tribute to the dearest war heroes," St. and thenon M. Silva, some of whom were united in war with the Islamic State, served on Saturday at the parangue of the 12th Ismaili Church at the parangue of the 12th Ismaili Church. The linger could be unattended. WYOMING LABANIE, WYO Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boston have been shok. James Garrett of Denver is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Garrett. The church supper given by Mrs. E. Garrett on Nov. 2 was quite a success. Miss La Veta Penney, Mrs. Loleta Ashford, Mrs. Aaron Black, George Carter Jr. and Mrs. Taeima Allen were among the Laramites who attended the Halloween hall at Cheyenne, given by the Elks. Mrs. Taeima is the planist for the Elks's Rithymus news, which played for all fall. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dudley and children of Cheyenne moved here recently. Fred Brooks is visiting Mrs. Mollie Brown. Mrs. Brown is improving. Mrs. Delia Smith has been ill. Rev. Sample was the guest of Mrs. Molliet Brown on the 4th. Mrs. Vivian Hennett and Mrs. D. Smith gave a supper. Mrs. Mollie Brown's home, 311 S. Firts St. recently. Emmett Smith of Northgate, Col. is the guest of Mrs. Bell. Hard this week, Mr. Melville who was the guest of Mrs. Bell had a week, has gone to Ogden, Utah, Hacey. Summers of Omaha received a telegram from his wife and left: for home at once. Mrs. J. P. Myers moved here to reside on N. First St. SHERIDAN, WYQ. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Newsome not-red to Duffalo last Sunday. Rev. Murphy and wife arrived here last week, Rev. Murphy having been assigned to the A. M. E. church for the coming year. A reception was given at the church in their honor Thursday evening. A program was rendered an in-reushments were served. The A. M. E. choir held its election of offers this week. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Sarah Powell, president; Miss Geraldine W. L.on, vice president; Mrs. Clara Seymour, secretary; C. J. Powell, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Jackson, christopher; Mrs. Danura Harrison, organist; Miss Asama and Oralei Harrison, honorary. James Richardson, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Powell were Rev. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Clara Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Newsome. ARIZONA The Sumitri Set, a young people's club in New York, will host a Sunday at Trunker's first Wee. We are so going to make it at the home of Mrs. E. B. Willems, president, J. H. Smith lecture. After lustress Mrs. Williams, Williams gave a short talk. Miss Drew Hines, gave a short talk. Miss Drew Monday, Mrs. P. J. Hines will give a Spanish mat of lustress next week. THE BUCKEYE STATE CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3529 Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.—The Cleveland Mrs. and Mrs. H. Wallace, with me, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hattlou of 1892 Blaine Ave. the Taylor of 115 Parkway in 103 Parkway, with the members of the Left- Six-Astrants u. 5 Saturday, Mrs. Nettle Hope of the Ave. and Mrs. char- les H. Wallace, with me, 46th St. are included in the sidewalk. Following the regular meeting of the Officers' council of the A. A. committee ter Bera Wallace previously enter- Miss Olive Taylor Miss Olive Taylor drive entertained the members of the Lef- ter drive entertained the Saturday evening. Miss. Katrina Ipope of Ave. and Mrs. Cus- ter Ipope of Ave. 48th St. are included in the Following the meeting of the council's council of the committee a. a committee componen Dallas graciously enter and guests in com- bient form. All most and guests in Banquet form. All most excellent unconsultable and knights together with their offers, assembled on this occasion to pay their respects to National Vice Grand Master Thomas H. Butler and Daughter Anna Ray, national deputy. About 75 guests were of the most various. The evening is intensely. Sir Knight Butler and Daughter Ray sat in opposite positions at the table and made timely remarks. Other disliked guests were were Attorney William J. Saunders. Attorney Lawrence Payne, councilman-elect, and Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, councilman-elect. The committee deserves special praise for arranging this outstanding affair. W. M. Clarke, President of the National and Mrs Alexander H. Martin and Mrs Alexander Jr. and Stewart, motored to Columbus for the weekend and visited their daughters and sisters. Misses Lydia and Carth Martin, co-ed at the State of New York. The new guest was given at Cory church proved to be the most successful in the church's history. Mrs. James Allen won the first prize for having the most artistically decorated table. Mr. and Mrs.ز.Alvin Deside on good time. The friendship of the Friendship Baptist church, with the pastor, Rev. A. Hawkins, motored to Massillon and held services for Friendship church of that city Sunday. M. Lewis and A. H. Harroison are popular members. Mrs. Russell Drawn of South Blvd., Mrs. Russell Drawn of South Blvd., and honor guests for the occasion were Meadiam Ben Whiting, lt. F. R. Fucker, awarded to Missile Willey Shook and Mrs. Fucker, and Mrs. Ben Whiting for the guests. Col. and Mrs. Butter Entertainer Col. and Mrs. Butter Entertainer, Thomas H. Butter, 2229 E. 55th St., was the scene of one of the delightful A. U. evening evening. Ada Harris company deserves deserved praise, the affair was so sore the affair was so served, "On to Louisville" is the show, was present, and they say the treasure is already complaining to the weight of time to time. Sir Knight Butter and hostess. They know just what is required to entertain guests properly. W. Mrs. Clarence Fitch, 2172 E. 74d St. is recovering from a serious illness. The Housekeepers' Art and Study Club met with Mrs. Mary Robinson on Lancashire St. Plans were completed for the club's year books. All members are requested to attend the next meeting. The visitors were Mrs. John Washington and Mrs. Josephine Johnson, sister of Mrs. Robinson. After the business session a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. L. Schooler, 2232 E. 90th St., Thursday evening. Nov. 21. Mrs. J. L. Schooler president: Mrs. Katie Irvin, secretary, Mrs. Marrie Early, reporter. The local Kappa Alpha 1st fraternity is sponsoring a recital to be given on Nov. 22 at Mt. Zion Congregation�onlemple by Dr. W. W. Whitfield. Cloveland's noted baritone, who returned from Europe two months ago after taking a year's special training from the staff of the leading French teachers. The doctor has been in New York since returning from abroad, and his visit to his home city will be welcomed with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Chauncey of Pierpont Ave. are receiving the congratulations of their friends over the arrival of a family of Mrs. Mrs. Chauncey and son are doing fine. "Tory," another of our leaders among face shows, in the last of the Ohio state laws, the first of Nov. 24, is reported. The artists are all members of the tace. St. James's gym class gave a very enforcable effect in the church system. The suit case relay was one of the most interesting and amusing features of the program so wonderfully planned and carried. Miss Mable Early, director of activities. First Beulah Baptist Church 6411 Quincy Ave. Rev. J. J. R. R. R. Morning services were conducted by the pastor. His subject was "Truetary Service," drawn from the text, "There make ready for the fire." He continued to provide help in the afternoon. The week's program: Rose of Sharon club gives an entertainment Saturday night with Mrs. H. S. Chauncey. Teaching with Mrs. Jones, 2022, Tuesday with Mrs. Jones, 2022 E. 88th St. (the Bus) the club, Tuesday with Mrs. Johnson, 2022 E. 93rd St. (the Web) and 2022 E. 93rd St. (the Web). Episodes 219 Quincy Ave.; a "tiny st. wedding will be given Thursday, Nov. 14, at the church, under the busiees of the Sun-Ely, the bus, and the 2022 E. 88th St. a faithful member of the church, was taken suddenly ill Friday night. Alberta Wright, reporter. Central Ave. and E. 25th St. On revival get under way Sunday with an enthusiasm and fervor that will take fair measure in collegiate meetings in Antichus' history. Prof. J. H. Silley of Lausanne, Prof. J. H. Silley of Lausanne, sang at all the services, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Smiley, Rev. S. T. Silley, prescriber for the revival, prescribed his first sermon Monday evening. Devo-ence evening and prescribing begins at 8 o'clock. Rev. Eldridge will speak and prescribe services next Sunday. Attorney Clayberge George, chairman of the high school's a sinuous effort to have a large number present to hear Dr. Eldridge. Rev Saul Laus delivered the morning sermon at the temple Sunday. The afternoon at the residence of the Misses Weldon and in large crowds attended a large crowd attended Many interesting numbers appeared on the screen. Minc, Florence Cole-Talbert, Sunday, Nov. 17, Rev. John M. Brown, pastor of the church, Colleen Cole, Colorado, will be the guest of his brother the first time to meet in the pasture of the younger brother. On the sick boy's bed, the pastor of the hospital, and William Chaney, at his home. A new ball has been purchased for the boys in the gym. Contesting basketball games will be played during the born to Mr. and Mrs. Willow Wright, pastor of the church, and son are doing fine under the care of her, J. D. Merida. The oldest daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Andrew A. Triggs, 2653 and 1508 St., and her sister Sunday for Detroit, where she continues her duties in the city, and 16 and 19 dancers in the production of "Blackbirds." The Berry boys are sons of the mother of her sister, and of her aunt Mrs. Marie Marshall, 3235 Tillman Ave., during her Mrs. Mabel Jackson and Mrs. Rema Carpenter, Columbus, Ohio, visited the former's sister, Mrs. William Callaway, Mrs. H. Hooker and Dr. Freda Rogers. The himontly meeting of the Talladena Alumni club was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Garland L. Haynes, 461 Central Ave. The meeting was short, spicy and well attended in spite of the bad weather. Plans are being laid to make the Cedar Y. 7th and Cedar, the permanent headquarters of the club, beginning with the meeting Nov. 15. Every loyal Talladegan is urged to be present, as plans will be formulated for the coming social function to be staged for the benefit of the million dollar endowment campaign for a greater Talladena. The beautiful Case home on E. 89th St. presented a scene of mirth and trothe when Miss Myrtle Wiggins, Dr. Erda Rogers, Meadames Emma Mertcalf, deridine Hurks and Roythe Miller staged a Halloween party. Dancing predominated with Mrs. Audra Underwood at the piano, being relieved at intervals by a Majestic hour. Refreshments were served during the entire evening, and at a late hour the guests were ushered into the side yard, where they enjoyed a weiner roast. Mr. Harris took highlight pictures of the jolly crowd. Mrs. U.S. Mayson, 2229 E. 59th St., returned from a three months visit in Chicago, Jackson, Miss., and other points South. Mrs. Julies Johnson, E. 97th St., underwent a successful operation at Mt. Sinai hospital last week. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The stock specially visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Williams, 2225 E. 59th St., and left fine baby daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. Hubbard, 2165 E. S. and St. have a fine baby daughter, who arrived last week at Maternity hospital of Western Africa, and the first of the day named Bernice Ann Livingston, after its mother, who was Miss Bernice Livingston. The late Honorable Theodore E. Burton, led by Mr. and Mrs. H. Hubbard, in the 11th of June 1922, have received the Ph.D. from Tuskeegans negret that the amount was not $100,000. Culbreth R. Cook Jr., son of Mr. and Missون, and the Ph.D. B. Cook Sr., 7. 89th St. was home from the University of Cincinnati and the week-end, attending the St. Xavier-Western Reserve football game. The Ladies East End Art club gave a a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Ward on E. 93d St. Oliver Taylor, Pittsburgh Pa., a former Cleveland, motored at the Central Hotel for the week-end Misses Johnnie Mae Bell, Lillian McCall and Clefton Fonn will be the first of of our group to graduate at�. The first of our group to graduate at life. They are being of course, 10th and Carnegie. They will come out in January. Little Miss Lucille Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Boyd, Drexel Ave., is on the honorable at Lactic Cockman, the other of the best advanced five divisions in a very short time, Lucille is a promising planist, being a pupil of Mabelle Clarite Blair. She participated in one of the local mus- The Junior Federation of Girls Clubs held one day of their meetings on Thursday, the day of Western Reserve "U" as coach. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tuck motorized to the guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hill. Their daughter, Dana Marie, interest is to note that Paul Jostle and Lady Lack" have been engaged to broadcast Tuesdays and Saturdays over Saturdays. They had the inn of being on the program of the dedicatory Girls Club, and they will be featured soon. They will be featured soon with Emerson Girls's famous band at the new Lakewood by Manager Frank Hines (white) of Kohls and Mr. Charles Basey, 3696 144th St., entertained a group of friends at the which a bountiful repast was served. The Jay Dee club was entertained with Mia Clark Anderson as hostess. Thomas Johnson, tenor, a product of the New England Conservatory, B. O. Jones, who was a great author of Lན་Hones, Tiolinsti, Deszel Ave., while passing through an route for a recital in West Virginia State College, institute. W. H. His itinerary was included already in the choir's and Buffalo. N. "Fitts" hurgh, Akron, Columbus and Wilberforce. Mrs. M. E. Fishback, E. 93th St., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Moreland, New York city, seeking a much needed rest. Dr. D. O. Walker of St. James church, performed the marine ceremonies of the American and Indian. Mr. Prine and Edna M. Thomas, and Charlie Dorsey and Edith Brewer, recently, The annual meeting of the local church of New York, A. A. C. P. will be held Friday evening. Nov. 22, according to announcement of the president. A. A. Charles W. White, Dr. William Pickens, Mrs. Mar. B. Marlow, newly-member of the school board, and Mrs. Valcy of Lamphin, assistant field secretary of the national body, are announced as the speaker of the new school was the first to be held on the St. James senior choir gave its 26th-day annual hour Sunday afternoon. On the program were Miss Margarita Hennock, Dr. Olaf C. Collins, Master St. John's quartet and the choir, who were at their best under the direction of Harry E. Thomson, with Miss Marguerite S. S. & Co., Miss Miss L. S. & Co., 2258 E. 47th St., entertained at breakfast recently for Mrs. Alice Dumbar Nelson who was the house guest of Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, Other guests including Mr. D. R. The Sunshine Social club gave a fundraiser for Arthur Ave., the decorations being in accord with the Halloween season. Mr. Zionkist church, Dr. Ernest M. Hall, pastor, was a mammoth success, still planning to raise the present structure at Goddard and E. 1024 St. to be newly built. Dr. Hall and his congregation forseme for his church to provide community services in the East End section. His congregation, Ms. Er Helge is wily at the City hospital, Mr. Helge, with the Domestic beside Sunday night. Mrs. Thelma Stanhope Stone, former Loan Co. is recovering rapidly at the Warresville sanitation. She was invited to cost her vote for Councilman Chaylene George in the fourth district, Mrs. W. B. Jackson, Everton Ave., had a dinner guests Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Newlin, 2222 E. 40th St. has as a guest his brother, F. O. Newlin of Columbus, Ohio. The K-2 program of the city compilations for member of the city council were filed and afterward withdrawn, and entertained her workers and a number of others in the city. In March 1923, at her home in Ipsom St. Saturday, about 25 guests were present, among whom was Dr. D. C. Walker, a pastor of the same city, who was served by the city popular school-teacher, Misses Ella Mase and Lena Jimmie Donald. The Women's Federation of Meet The Cleveland Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its regular monthly luncheon at the P.W.A. Monday, 10th and 11th of March, and will meet at 1:30 p.m. All clubs are urged to send a representative to the luncheon-meet. Plans will be inaugurated in 1922, including the "The Women's Club" in 1925. Mrs. Margret Carroll, chairman of publicity. The Ante Meridian Brankfast Bridge club, the met with Mr. Carl Millin of Crennell Ave. The next meeting will be held on May 10, 1925. The Lighting and Fairmont Blvd. is the "The Lighting and Fairmont Blvd" with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, 272 Lanschire Rd., and Mrs. Daly St.s. in Lanschire St. A.A.A.A., a member of the club. It is visit-in for the first year of the "The Women's Club" in 1925. Mrs. Jennifer Robinson entertained the Golden Rule club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Sims, 2225 St. S.A., and Mrs. Thomas Green, 2225 St. M.S., and Mrs. Evans Brownville, Pa. Miss Evans was a visitor at St. John church and Sunday school, this Sunday school being one of the largest in the city. The Los Amegas gave a party at the home of Miss Louise Cheeks in Carlson Ave., Eint Cleveland. About 20 guests attended. Dancing and bridge featured the pastime. The Len-A-Han宛名bramale club gave a Halbowen party Thursday night. A唱唱唱唱 is director of this club. The muske Halbowen ball at the Caterers club Friday evening was probably the most picturesque of last week. The hosts and hostesses included Adele and Elton Reed, Jean Lee, Marjorie McKenzie, Victoria Allen, Carrett Davis, Pete Luff and James Harper. About fifty guests attended and snappy dance music was played by La Vere's Harmony boys. Out of town guests included Ruth Davis, Youngstown, and Calberth Cook, student at Cincinnati "U." Miss Winifred Towe, 227 E. 8th St., has been selected as dancing instructor at Kingsley Arter center of the R.W. A.A. at the E. 100 St. The Adel Phi club had a charge of the mammoth Halloween procram at the Cedar-V Thursday evening assisting the leaders. Miss Edith Le, coed at Ohio State University, spent the week-end in Cleveland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lee, 225 E. 74th St. The interesting speaker at St. James forum Sunday afternoon. Travel subject was: Education at Inter. John Henry King's Scott's voll selection, Dr. Arthur S. Scott, prominent dentist, returned from an interesting hunting trip in Michigan last week. The group was a firm邀請的, a recoon and skunk. Friends are asking the doctor what because of the skunk. H. Riffe and Mrs. George G. Jones have returned from an enjoyable season at Ilewild. St. James choir will give the church with the "National Church" from 4 to 5 p.m. Miss Marguerite Pennybicker, pianist, will be featured along with other ex-colleagues, E. E. Thompson is director of the choir. St. John church is making preparations to celebrate its 100th anniversary of the first year of the church. One of the outstanding affairs of the fall season was the reception given by the United Federation. Giles was a member of the United Kingdom and members of the Federation of Women's club at the Metropolitan club, E. E. 33rd St. Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. The mining was finally recently generated with the club colors and cut flowers. Among the speakers were Mrs. J. M. Gibson, president of the Department of Education, Mrs. John Thomas W. Fleming, president of the State Federation; Mrs. Alyire Dunbar Nelson, Mrs. Mary R. Martin and Mrs. Nelson's Robinson. Billy guests attended. The junior girls presented a very interesting program with Miss Weltha Linscombs chairman and Mrs. Gertrude Lucile Mitchell, contrata, will be the head of the Lucile School of Music at St. John Lutheran School of Music. She will also be sponsored by Siewardens Board No. 111, and Bliss Johnson, plumb will assist. Lucile Jones, Montgomery, Ala., is guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie L. Nichols, 2133 E. 71st St., eff. Tuesday evening for the Buffalo, Miss. Willa Frazier, social worker at her Milla Frazier, social worker at her for an infinite period. Mrs. Nichols, John church, being president of the ordress board a number of years. Her The Las Amigas girls held their last meeting with Miss Emmalene Hart, 1200 E. 111th St. Miss Marjorie Drexel Ison gave her second lesson in etiquet and Miss Gertrude Lang talked interestingly on beauty. The next meeting will be with Miss Ethel Harris. Rehearsals were begun on the pantomime. Kappa Beta Kappa of St. Andrews' Episcopal church gave an enjoyable maquerade Halloween party in the parish house Friday evening. Orrin Southern is president, Miss Marie Por One of the most enjoyable and brilliant between season was given by Misses Louise French and Fannie Poster at Dancing and games featured the pastimes. Miss Golden Writes of Success Miss Aina Bonion, missionary who resigned from the fields of French West Africa, writes Cleveland friends of her spendid vacation held in the Christian and Missionary Alliance in various sections of that state. In the special Sunday afternoon especially among the "bush" people of the fur interior of French West Africa, she writes about her fellow all who will believe it. This is a different field of gospel of Jesus Christ is the power of God unto salvation, both in the native and in many converts, she also said. She many stirring stirring messages to the difficult cases where the natives were transformed by power divine and how serve the true and living God. Thus she pleasing for missionaries to come and give them the Gospel. Miss Golden Exhallam Ave. Miss Bonion will in-turn will come to Cleveland. It may be inter-North Ohio annual conference of the A.M. B. Church in Loraln, O. last month, St. James S. S. Elects TOLEDO Mrs. Mary Jackson and brother, DeBall, left for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Venn, Atty and Mrs. Jesse S. Hehlig, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fox, Atty, and Mrs. Albertus Comm. Arthur Daniels, Dr. J. C. Mills, Dr. M. A. Harris and Chester Johnson attended the Harvard-Michigan game at Ann Acher Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Honesty motored from Washington, Pa., to attend the Harvard-Michigan game. Mrs. George Stewart was their guest. Mrs. Jesse S. Hesli is entered the Alpha Bridge club Wednesday. Mrs. William Gray of Chicago was called here to nurse her sister, Mrs. Thema Eagnal Hall, who is quite in at her home at 706 Pinewood Ave. William Stewart was the weekend guest of Bruce Brown in Detroit. The weekend guests of the Duffy sisters are Miss Helen's Lightfoot, Miss Nathalene Duff and George Cowan of Detroit. Miss Cleo Markham Is Improving in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haygood of Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Bendyh entertained the Home club Wednesday, Mrs. William and Mrs. Jessie Brown were guests. Jimoln Stephen left for Chicago Sunday the Chicago School for Emblimbers The Excelsior club will be entertained Headache St.Joseph's Pwu ASPIRIN AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS-GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN INFORMATION TO WAKE UP TO DO- WRITE TODAY-INFORMATION by Arthur Renfro at the residence of Misild Ailred Kimbrough on Woodland Les Moderns met with Mrs. Dale Scott and Mrs. A. Washington. Mrs. Ivan Meleod is confined to bed, but is improving. Mrs. Charles Bailey of Pittsburgh, who was called to the city by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Wright, left Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fields motored to Cleveland Sunday and were the guests of Mr. Fields' sisters. Toledo camp of American Woodmen is rehearsing for a monster pageant to be given Nov. 26. It will show the growth and progress of Negro fraternities organizations. A miniature Sunday school convention was held at the Third Baptist church Sunday. The Men's League presented to the church a beautiful electric bulletin heard, which has been placed at the main entrance. Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs. McCoglin were in Lorain, last week. Send news for The Chicago Defender Stewart's Indiana Ave. Indiana Ave. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO NEWARK OHIO Mrs. Pearl Cook McCruddle died at the home of her mother Nov. 4. She leaves five children, a mother, one brother. Thomas Cook, and three sisters, all of Newark. The Jolly Twelve met at the home of W. S. Hatton, 22 East St., Wednesday. David Moore was the honorary guest. Mrs. Guy Horton motored to Columbus last week to the football game. Mrs. Allen Brown is ill at her home. Thomas Bennett made a trip to Pittsburgh Tuesday to visit his niece, Miss Pearl Bennett. Mrs. W. S. Hatton is ill. Robert G. Carroll is very sick. Jimmie Whitaker is ill at his home on Market St. The Mound Builders were shown the best of hospitality. Head Re St. Jo as pure as money can buy St. Jo Pure AS IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. by Stevens Bates lodge of Eks in Chilchothec Sunday, George Riley is ill. Get a private tour of the beautiful automatic. Mrs. Louse Moore was in Columbus last week with her son and sister, and she progrue. The Missile Building club will give a live show. The gold band will furnish music. Mrs. William Roach of Chicago is at the Bristol Chapel on 10th St. Mrs. Besse King on 10th St. DAYTON, OHIO The Married Women's club met with Mrs. Clara Elliott, 131 Bank St., on Wednesday. Mrs. B. Washington of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lucy Tatum of Atlanta City, were guest of Mr. Mr. Hanchle Hickerson, Mrs. L. Rose, Mrs. Marian Anderson, Mrs. Palsey Merchant and Mrs. Lillian Mallory attended a card party in Columbus as the meeting of Miss John Dick in Hase Stokes of New York. It is visiting in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen of Columbus were visitors last week. The so-called Sun Dial gave a Halloween call to the Mrs. John's group of 100 people at Taylor's called here by the serious illness of her mother. Miss Mary McDonald attended the home-coming of the University of Illinois at Urbana. Mrs. James Graham was posted to the daily event. Mrs. B. and Mrs. Paul Reese had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Green of Springfield, Clarence Warmack is will. MIDVALE OHIO Mrs. Clara. Haines of Philadelphia, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willie Woods, is on the sick list. Mrs. Herbert Provens and Mrs. James Varner spent Saturday in New Philadelphia. Mrs. W. W. Harlow is a person to Cincinnati on a visit. Frank Williams is able to return to his work. Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Willie Eastline and Mrs. Fannie McGinnis are sick. Send all news for the Chicago Defender to Ernest Wash MANSFIELD OHIO Mrs. C. W. Thurman and Misses Lucile Jackson and Helen Joyce attended the teachers' meeting at Cleveland last week. Mrs. James Hogan spent the week-end at Toledo. Miss Effie Rucker of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Stephen. Mrs. Dee Alexander was taken to the Mansfield hospital recently. Joseph L. Holland sold his property in Oklahoma. He also owns some valuable property in Alliance and Cleveland. Dr. F. M. Joseph and J. G. Holland opened a drug store in Chicago recently. Send news to Hotel Lincoln, 757 N. Bowman St. STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Dr. A. Fay Pointindexer had as guests Dr. A. Fay Pointindexer and Albert Cattila. Dr. Fay Pointindexer returned to Cleveland. Miss Ibsella Jorrell honored Dr. Fay Pointindexer honoring Miss Helen Pointindexer's 15th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Whitess honored Dr. Fay Pointindexer. Bld. is near completion. Harlem is the week-end visiting at Pittsburgh. The Elk Daughters held a carnival at won by Mrs. gineal Hall. Mrs. Joxley of Pittsburgh held a movie night. Mrs. Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoee. Send Dr. Fay Pointindexer Defender to Miss Helen L. Lydindexer. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Memorial and patriotic program was given Monday evening, Nov. 11, by the Dalton post No. 24, American Legion. It was pleasing to a large audience, who were present. Principal speaker for the occasion was the post national chapel of the Catholic church (white). William Spiers received service services were opened on Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church, Frances Hampton, assisted by the pastor, Rev. M. T. G.ordon, pastor. Funerals received service were opened at the A. M. E. church on Thursday afternoon, Rev. M. T. Gordon, assisted by Rev. W. E. Woodson, Mess Adama was taken to the Massifilitation hall. Revival meeting, which has been conducted, is at the M. S. of Midland, Fa., has been brought to a close with some new memorial supper given on Thursday evening by ladies of the A. M. E. church proved a success throughout the week. P. E. Spires was a business visitor in Lisbon, Ohio, last TORONTO OHIO Rev. Calvin Ware held a 10-day revival meeting at Bertha, Pa. recently, and convened at the First Baptist church Sunday. The president, Mrs. Adams of Whitfield rendered a wonderful musical program Tuesday at the Baptist Mise Lizzie Black of Cleveland is visiting Mrs. Wattle Warre Books of Raleigh through the streets of Toronto Nov. 22. The costumes were very amusing. Missionary Women for Nov. 25 for the building funds, Mrs. Mattie Thornton anche lief! DOZEN Joseph's 10¢ Dure SPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS 10¢ Joseph's SPIRIN Y WANT BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE —GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City, New Jersey PAGE TWENTY-ONE Is chairman, Mrs. Ester Griffin has been confined, but is much better. Baby Jackie is very ill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Johnston of 406 N. Seventh St. Charles Pole of Canton, who is contracting for paying work on a new road here, spent Sunday at home. John Arnold visited his wife over the week-end in Canton. Rev. Smith of Mildland, Pa., delivered a wonderful sermon for the Union Missionary rally at the First Baptist church Sunday and raised $55 toward the building funds. Mattie Ware Brooks was in Cleveland on business last week. She returned Saturday night. William Hughes, James Sanders and his wife, Sizzo of Irondale, motored here Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell of N. Fifth St. OXFORD OH19 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers and family motored to Chicago and spent the week on the Main Street to Sincerely they had been issued Mrs. Della McKay. Miss Rebecca E. Brooks entertained the mission of the church. Charley Bush has been ill, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKay and family of Venice visited relative to Miss Mary, Mrs. Griffith and George Stutzer, motored to Hamilton. Melvin Corbin of Detroit, Mich. was visiting his home at St. Louis City. Focusing on the work shower for Mrs. Laundal Cheeks, Miss Laura Simms of Cincinnati spent the week-end with Miss Gerlin, the first of the "Miss Harley" football game. Miss Hazel Hayes visited her husband, who is ill in Cincinnati. Mrs. Ridde was from a company of men and Mrs. Murdock here last Sunday. Mrs. Logan Peake entertained Rev. and Mrs. Murdock and Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. St. Cheeks entertained them at super. Several Miami girls attended an interracial meeting at the home of Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Thomas. The same evening was in the Lவுlin, William Hargrave, teacher in Covington high school, and Miss Thomas, teacher of Xenia, attended the football game. A new school was held at Laufford Hargrave of Wilberforce university visited his parents and friends. ASHTABULA, OHIO The Lady Stewardess board of the Gordon A. M. E. church gave supper at the home of Mrs. Helley Taylor on Thursday. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Mrs. Saille Lambert, wife of W. W. Lambert, 1611 Main St., Wellsville, died Nov. 5 at the age of 55. She leaves her husband, three sons, one daughter and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Hill of Roanoke, MINNESOTA St. Peter, and St. John A. M. E. churches have united. St. Peter's church was founded in 1818, the guidance of its new pastor, Rev. A. M. T. Reading, who came to preside appointed elder, Rev. J. S. Daniels. Many of the church services. Fathers from the various churches of the Twin Cities and the church services. Fathers from the first quarter of the year settled. Sunday, Nov. 3, the ending of the first quarter of the year newly administration, was the time designated by the St. John A. M. E. church and at St. Peter A. M. E. church, on a month ago the membership of St. Peter church was divided known as St. John A. M. E. church and worshiped at 3254 Fourth Ave. S. by Rev. J. Wesley Collins of Allen Chapel. The 2 new presidents of the church were welcomed to St. Peter, who came to offer a servant prayer, in which he implored the Master's sanction of this concerned Bishop A. J. Jarry, who was to have married to St. Peter, the measure of affairs at homes in Chicago from putting in his appearance Daniels to perform. 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Guaranteed for full confidential information. 5103 CARBO CO., Dept. 1, 112 Jackson St., Macomb, Ill. A L A B A M A PAGE TWENTY-TWO BIRMINGHAM NEWS Among the visitors here last week was Mrs. Minnae Maude, the Winston contractor of Montgomery, who was the house guest of William Shuridge Jr. of Eustesley. She was entertained by Misses Maude and Whitie, the whistler party. Mr. Troster won the prize for men and Miss C. Mrs. Lula J. Shuridge entertained with a theater party, cards at her lovely home in John St. Misses Maude Moore and Fountain St. Misses White Moore with a lovely summer entertained at her home in Eustesley with a bridge party. Mrs. Williams received monies of the friends in the Mungle CIR. Mrs. Katie and Josie Sims, with their mother, Mrs. Bob Sims, and Mrs. Blessingham arrived home Monday after a stop in Nashville as the guest of an in-law. Blessingham arrived home to see the Taskersee-Willerford football game was a place the guests are happy over the visit by the stork last Tuesday. Mother and baby are fine. The Triple Entente club of the civette day. Wilson Gray was host. Mrs. Wilson Burton city is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Parker of Mortimer St. city, but now making her home in Los Angeles, CA, is the guest of Mrs. J. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cloud were giddiness and fear of their little son Fred Million Cloud, who died Sunday after an illness with diphtheria. Funeral services were held at the Harris Funeral home in Seventh Ave. Dearil in Mrs. Dennis Robinson Drake is improving after a serious operation at Joseph Johnson of Oakland, Cal. men, every day with his mother, Mrs. Ms. Johnson of W. Eighth Ave. Dr. M. G. McCull was away from his office duties several days last week owing to illness. Drs. J. C. Johnson and L. S. Gilliard motored to Decatur Sunday for a visit with friends. Mrs. Brown and N. J. Mores spent the week-end at Tuskegee attending the meeting of the state board of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. E. O. Lewis of 10th St. was hessical Tuesday to the members of the International club her home after a business meeting in charge of Mrs. G. W. Bates, Mrs. McHerson was welcomed as a member of the club. The Talladega Alumni club is making extensive plans for the entertainment of the many visitors who are expected to attend the Talladega Conference to the football game on the 29th. J. C. Mickle, president called together the members Sunday, when an interesting meeting was held at the Congregational church. Mrs. T. Bryant of Nashville, Tenn. spent the week-end in the city on business. Mr. Singleton is here visiting relatives She will join her husband in Saltimore. ANDALUSIA, ALA Mr. Brown completed one of his new homes, Rev. Mr. Jackson and family moved here Nov. 2, Mrs. Susan Young is improved, Mrs. Jessie H. Taylor is sick, Rev. Mr. Hains remains very ill, Circle No. 5 gave a party Halloween, E. D. Andrews is at home on N. Cotton St. T. C. Curry leaves for Birmingham Nov. 5 for the state convention, Miss Mamie Lue McNeill is off for a trip to Birmingham, Mrs. Tucker returned home after going to Birmingham, where she attended her son, who was ill. He is much improved, Miss Buelah May Craft has been ill. WAINWRIGHT, ALA ALTOSONA ALA Mrs. Julia Brown and Clyde Houston were married last week and left for Florida to attend a Baptist church gave a Halloween party Thursday. Among those present were Mesthanes Jane Jamee Johnson, Gail Hamilton and Lizzie Anderson, chairman EVERGREEN ALA A Halloween party was given at the C. T. T. school Thursday night, when music was furnished by Bradley and his jazz hounds. Gustave Thomas, musician, jazzy Jane Green has joined her husband and daughter in Gary. The body of Jason Hardy, an old resident of this county, was brought home Monday and buried in Evergreen cemetery. Those who attained Dowell, daughter, and William Dowell, home Monday and buried in Evergreen cemetery. Those who attained Dowell, daughter, and William Dowell of Ensley, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Halloween party was given at the house of Miss Daly Walkers Friday night, when beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and marigolds, and the regular servant, special guests were Professor and Mrs. P. A. Knight, Miss Stafford and Miss Mary Rankin. PIPER AKA Mrs. E. T. T. Mrs. George L. Whitted, Mrs. Willa Gardner and on- Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can't eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That's a sign that you have for more than 10 years Tanlaac has to vigorous health thousands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mrs. Mary Miller, of 9 Central Ave, Asheville, N. C. says, "Tanlaac made my stomach ache, do it well, it ever had, with its result my whole system be up fine in two weeks." If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipation or torpid liver— give Tanlaac a chance to help you! Tanlaac often brings the needed relief. Tanlaac is a good, pure medicine, made of iron, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopia. Get it from her drugstory today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. rs motored to Wilmslowle last Sunday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Capp and Mrs. Gardner. W. Les Jr. Mrs. Capp and Mrs. Maggie. W. Whitted accompanied the school Kiddies to the fair. Miss Cora would have a birthday party last Friday night. COLLINSVILLE ALA Miss Rosie Steward left recently for Chattanooga to visit relatives. Guy Kerley of Gadsden attended the cornerstone laying of the Pleasant Grove Papist church Sunday. Get the new in early to Mrs. Rachel Powell. Those who attended the birthday party Tuesday at the home Misses Helen and Edith Small in honor of Miss Daley Hill were Misses Mille B. Appleton, Nora Lee Jones, Zadia U. Lynch, Susie Pearl Edwards, Roherta Gregory, Christine Edmond, Ethel Johnson, Louise Small, Evelina Hill, Edith and Helen Small, and Messrs. Kulis Moon, Clyde Gregory, Willie and Archie Jones, Walter Johnson, Andr Linsley, Mured and A. D. Small, W. C. Walker, Gentle Lynch, Eastern and Johnson Kelley, Jesse Greenwood, Holls Johnson, Sidney Small and Tedors Whittell. DECATUR. ALA Misses Juin M. Youn, Mounie Baker and era teacher Ann Stelling, the lawrence county teacher's meeting. Misses Gwen Hippes Jude and Emma, the eleventh with Mrs Estella Vaughn, Mrs. Wilhelmina and in the city she saw the "surf of her sister, Miss Mary Irwin, left Wednesday." Misses Jude and Emma here Friday on route to Montgomery Ma. Supreme Master A. O. Shaffer of her and was met in Montgomery by grand lodge officers from Troy and was met was in Montgomery by who is connected with North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., was here a little booklocker, W. W. Stine, U. SHEEFEIELD ALA Albert Gregory, Memphis, Tennessee, 1941, a brother of Mrs. Kate Boehum, was here for burial this week. Heېlled following a brief illness. Charles, 1841, was born at the home of the died general days ago after a brief illness. Mrs. Inez, Iride, Chicago society, mutron, spent a few days in the city of guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Velma Falley is in the city at the bedside of her mother. All citizens here are asked to get the Chicago Defender from the Holon Sina wood, who is a 100 per cent Billiken. The Shetfield high school teachers sponsored a carnival recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gibson and John Gay of Detroit, motored to Muscle Shels, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ginson. A line of free frole was held on the home of Mrs. L. M. Kirk. Irizes were awarded to Mrs. Annie Mae Cornell and C. J. Shetfield. A bridge dinner was given at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hand in honor of Mrs. Annie Mae Cornell of Chicago. A whilst party was given to Mary by Mrs. S. M. and Mr. E. Wilson at the latter's house. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rick, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hand, Medames A. R. Brown, A. Bowman and W. Webb. A. Triplet, R. Garrett and Mrs. A. Cornell. ATHENS: 414 Mrs. Mollie McNary of Pubalski, Tenn. was the weekend guest of her cousin, Mrs. Everette Cox. Miss Edmonla Hill is ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Laura Raugh is visitine her daughter, Mrs. L. Trotten. Mrs. J. W. Turrenne was the guest guest. Friday morning at Ackport the other brother, Mr. Jones spent a few hours in the city with his mother, Mrs. T. O. Jones. Mrs. Rebecca Reedus is very ill. Rev. C. H. Cox, pastor of the M. E. Methodist church, has returned from the annual conference. He was elected pastor of the church for the annual year of Mr. D. P. Fridgeforth has resumed her school work after a short illness. Mrs. Louise Lang of Decatur was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Etta Cable. Mrs. E. Miller was a charming hostess to the Thursday Thimble club. Mrs. Ken Collier of St. Louis died recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. and the guest and Mrs. Thomas and their friend of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. R. H. Cox is improving. Her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, and children of Birmingham have been with her. Mrs. F. C. Hays is out again. Miss Lottie Mae Rodus, who is studying in the State College, is spending time at the first quarter there. Miss Sadie McKissack, a teacher of Trinity high school, made a trip to Green-erlier on business. BRATT CITY ALA Little Harlow Jr., A.C. and Mrs. Pennie Harris of Ingo, Hixon, Ass., is improving nicely at the home of his parents after undergoing a local operation. Last week, Miss Dolly Brown, in her home street, Miss Dolly Farley, in her home, last week, Mrs. L. Z. Lane is resting comfortably at the T. C. School, Fairfield, A.N., Mrs. Ross, and still continue at her home because of illness. Elegance Smith Lawler-Jeff. Oct. 21 for her home in Addyton, Ohio, after a few weeks stay here after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Pennie Harris of Fairfield, North Park, and Miss Memorial college,ையில், invites the public to attend its meetings every Sunday from 6 to 7 p.m., Mrs. Walter Johnson is improving the L. C. Hospital. Early Sunday, the new, the new, and Mrs. M. Osborne at her home in Fairfield, A.N., Miss Elmer-Hodge is improving rapid-way travel, where the� of Fairfield is meeting Friday, Nov. 15, the funeral parlor of Smith and Gaston, Fairfield, Rev. W. E. Jenkins preached for Rev. Mathews Sunday. Nov. 10, Miss M. Osborne and Miss Will, N. Little, D.W. Kirtis is still on the sick list in Fairfield, Miss Lalle Washington is able to be out again after an illness of several days. Wills Black is at the hospital, Fairfield, Send Your home now early to Preston, N. Smith, 254 Jasner Rd. Mrs. Leona Jones was hostess to Mrs. Ada Mae Linsey of Chicago, Mrs. Annie E. Colvin and Mrs. W. C. Polden at a bridge party Saturday evening. Mrs. Linsey left Sunday, Mrs. Lula Kim-brough and Scott Hudson are home from Magnolia. AL MORE AL A A card party was given of the home Mrs. Ethel Kaiser, Mary T. Mayborn, Mrs. Ethel Kaiser, Mary T. Mayborn, Mrs. Ethel Kaiser, Mary T. Mayborn, Gastor, Corn Lee Waters, Lanier, Minnie Foster, Mosses, Henry Pennington, Gail Gerald, Sims, Ernest of Penacola, Gaeler Sims, Ernest and J. G. H, Waters, Coot Sims has returned from her birth after spending Sallie Mayberry. There was an land Friday night by the Southern Norman Friday night by the Southern Norman Ala, Jim Ewes is on the sick list. ROOSEVELT ALA J. C. William is in Begsomer general hospital. Monroe Cross has returned from Jackson. The home of Mrs. Fannie Clark caught fire about 2 o'clock Sunday morning and burned to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Jossie and Sammie Amens of Chicago are visiting their mother, Mrs. Gussie Williams. Mrs. Laie Jeter visited in Montgomery, Mrs. Lillie Dawson has returned after visiting her father in Waltly, who has been ill. Miss Eada Etelson has an injured ankle. ATTALO A1A These from Attending the whistle party given by Mrs Kyle Kale Thursdays at Westminster Biddle Young, Mrs Isell Norris, Mrs Jessica Moseley, Mrs Jake Wagner, Mrs James T. Dekke, Mrs Jill Wagner, Mrs James Smothers, A. Cooper, Hibert Johnson, Lloyd Leoey, Rubin Blumen, Philmon Whitside, Gussei Moore, John Nelson Norris and John Scales. Ozzie Young is invited to a modern choir stand and listen to church, Mrs. Lain McNeal and his sons in Godselon Wednesday. El Norris reminds all at his home on Sventh Ave. Sunday to a lovely dinner party at her home on Fifth Ave. Those invited were Summerville, Jorothy L. McNeal, Louise Zumbusch, Jorothy L. McNeal, Zumbusch is ill at the home of her daughter, Lizzie Harrison in on First St. Wimplesmith is spending the week-end with his family in home on Third St. Thomas E. Allard playing football, Mrs. Cami Young is ill at her home on Third St. Mrs. Annalise Jesse Walker and Thomas H. Rhbins is among the number of her family home on Mrs. Catherine Jelks in her Johnson is ill at her home Sixth Ave. Mrs N. H. Ridkirk has returned to Johnson, Warla, R. Morgan formerly KANSAS NEWS jo Hosson Sly, succeeded Rev. N. H. Hosson Sly, died in Attica, Rhyll. Redrick will his appointment as pastor in Center Summa, in Attica, Rhyll. Redrick will visit a visit with her daughter in Chattanooga, Tenn. Squire Jewels left Summa, in Attica, Rhyll. Squire Stephens ill at the house of Summa, in Attica, Rhyll. Mrs. Funnie Green is ill at her home on Sixth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morrison is ill at her home on Sixth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison is ill at her home on Sixth Ave. Mrs. Sum. Al. Afford. Ed Fatterson is able to be up from a recent illness. DOCENA ALA Edgar Simmons and a friend motored to Three Noth to visit his mother in Appa, Aha, to visit his parents. Olle Mason left Nov. 1 for Hillorowch to visit his father-in-law. Robert Tumman to visit his mother. Daniel Dake has a 12-month baby boy. BREWTON, ALA. Mrs. C. Ray, Miss Vicia Hicks, Clinton Smith and John and Harry Cheatham motored to Pengacola, Fla. Sunday day to attend the Central Alabama conference at the Church, St. and Mrs. Winst. Bicycling returned from Cheminati recently. Mrs. Moozhe C. Farmer returned to her home in Montgomery, Pennsylvania, the�as of the Wickles Sils land, motored to Chatman Monday to play for a dance. Rev. W. H. Franklin, pastor of the A. M. E. Zhou church, left under day for the annual event. The new group of John, John Nolen spent a few days in Mobile last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Deoley Jr. gave a surprise birthday and a fair past in the same day. The children might on honor of John E. Lodey. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. Dotter, Annifer and Mr. E. L. T. T. A. Love, W. Frank Walls, F. L. Etheridge and H. Cheatham. A three-course lunche was served. Rev. C. H. Brown of Fairmanham was appointed to the Shilbo Church, the here. Rev. Dankins was sent to Huntsville, Rev. J. C. Carson of Anniston and Rev. J. T. W. Willis stopped here for days in the Central American회담회. W. H. Little tainted a pressing shop on Rattlesill Hill. Henry Green purchased a car record. The revival closed the price at the St. The Revival closed the price at the St. The Revival closed the price at the St. The Revival closed the price at the St. Mrs. Nettle Chatman left last week to attend the annual conference in the glans. Send them to Chetham's shop to late the Tuesday of each week. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Mrs. Pearlie Bradley, Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs. Winnie Bradley, Mrs. H. Hoots and Rev. John Nicholson monitored to Birmingham to attend the progressive state convention. Dr. Nicholson bought a new sedan. A gloom was cast over the county when news of the death of Mrs. Hattie Jones, wife of Jim Jones, reached here. She leaves her husband and one son. Internment was at Wilford, under the auspices of the Eastern Stars. Rev. E. A. Moutre is very sick. Rev. E. N. Nearer of Brooklyn, Alz. returned to the hospital at Central Fl. He is not expected to JUNCTION CITY, KAN. HAVANA KANS. Mrs. A. A. Johnson, the wife of Z. A. Johnson, Torres Johnson, P. J. Johnson, and Arlene Johnson and the church conference. Send news for The (Church Defender to E. A. Johnson). TOPEKA, KANSAS OSWEGO KAN Mr. Sine Huyen lay for the Kumksy City School, and he and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry HUTCHINSON KAN The Council of Colored Women's Clinics met at the home of the president, North St. last Wednesday night. A delicious luncheon was served, the menu being the one of the members. The report from the district federation for the clinic and 23, was given by Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mrs. Bertha Lehman, which met in Topeka. Oct. 19. The first meeting of the new president of Second Hamilton church is having a live. G. W. Hutcherson is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Katy Lou Hester arrived from Birmingham. George Hutcherson is specializing in the raising of cows and dogs. R. L. Bradley motored to welfare on the 5th and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Teller. Miss Cora Howard visited the Bradley school recently. Joe Tyler motored to Thomasville, Ga., to see his daughter, Miss Bertin Tyler. Miss On Bradley, Miss Thelma Fowler and Mrs. Watson Savage, teachers at River Falls school are very sick. Meady Bradley is ill. Albert Bonam motored to Welfare on the 2d. Mrs. Ruty Johnson and Bille Miss Fannie Paul Ellis arrived from Birmingham on the 2d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gold. D. M. Tyler is attending the annual Bachelor's degree ceremony played the roll of Jack Johnson on Chook Morgatire, Mrs. Sherley Patty Lobb McDale is visiting her father, Lobb McDale is visiting her father, the funeral of Mrs. Hattie Jones. The daughter of Mrs. Sarah Coleman is and Anna Tyler, Bethea Tyler and Betta Tyler, Bethea Tyler and Betta Tyler, from Thonville, Ala. G. J. W. Tyler for Georgia to attend the from Tuskegee Veterans Hospital No. 1 from Tuskegee Veterans Hospital No. 1 children, Rev. W. A. Jackson of Mobile is visiting in Anakina with Mrs. H. turned from Prattville, Miss Gassie where she visited her sister, Mrs. Lena Neareen, Zophia Robison is very sick Flower have been very sick. School Flower have been very sick. School Jones is improving after a bourg illness, Rev. K. A. Moore left on the 5th to improve her health, Mrs. Haster Skidney is im- proving at Henderson, Octavie McMary moved to FNSLEY A1A Dock Baldwin and his Elisabeth and a daughter, Jill, last week on a hunting trip, Mr. M. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Akron, Ohio, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Powers, her mother, Martha, the uncle of Leo King of 19th St. W., who has been away for 14 years, and her brother, the preacher of Rev. Cynan Dixon, pastor of the Maconville Episcopal church, Lawrence Pratt, of 14th St. Avery, and Seway, after spending a few days with her many friends and relatives, J. H. Fleet Ave., Avenable, to police and Eps, their old home, on a hunting trip, at Walkele of 14th St. W., are building a new six-bungalow, on Matthews, 19th St. is powering from the gripe, and Mrs. Grace, their guest of New Runsey, pastor of the M. Airy Baptist church, while in New Runsey, is on the list. Next all news to 1923 19th St. W., to J. H. Fleet or later than Friday, Phone 612-262-1111. membership drive commencing Nov. 16, and ending Dec. 1. A dramatic clinic was organized at Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lewis, 100 W. Sherman St. Mrs. Celebeth Cawley, 100 W. Sherman St. Mrs. Ora Cawley, 100 W. Sherman St. Mrs. Ora White secretary; Mrs. Cecil Culey, assistant secretary; Mrs. Jennette Richarra Lg correspondent; Mrs. Corrine Johnson, treasurer. The local Masonic lodge is one of the three in the state. The junior Masonic society of Bethel A. M. E. church is a social at the church last Friday morning. LEAVENWORTH KAN SALINA, KAN. The Art and Charity club had its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Taylor, a former day afternoon. A silver ten can given at the home of Mrs. Oscar Taylor, a former day afternoon. Those present for the afternoon were Mesdames Surt Thompson, C. A. Morriwalt, Bridkoford, James Hudson and Oscar Taylor. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. I. M. Weisler, 10th Street, 10th Avenue, 8 to 10, Mrs. Karrina Webster, hostess. NEBRASKA All persons having meals for The Chicago, Defender will please send it to R. T. Anderson, having stored St. before Thursday of each week. Mrs. Robinson, 30th and Patrick St., who was a patient at the Methodist Hospital, was shipped to Oklahoma for purge. Miss. Hattie Brown, 2619 Caldwell St., Miss. Katherine Jackson of 2122 N. St., are sick at their respective homes. Miss. Henrietta Jackson of 2122 N. St., Springs, Ark. to be at the bedside of her mother, who is not expected to live. Miss. Katherine Jackson of 2122 N. St., was struck in the eye by a tying splinter while breaking up Kindling wood. Miss. Geneva (Jean) Simmons entertained eight guests at a breakfast par- ty, Nov. 2, at her home, 2825 Eraslein St. Miss Chimine Dancan, who lived at the home, Eraslein St., She had been ill for some time. Miss Edgar A. Lee, 2147 Maple St., is missing from Chicago and trot visiting friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard is remodeling her home at 375 Waule St. her home at 422 Maple St. B and Qanaah Chapter, No. 5, to wish and Qanaah chapter, No. 6, to wish friends in a get together banquet given at Zion Baptist church, 224 and Grant Mr. Ray of Anadarko, Oka, and fam- ily of his late wife, died Thursday afternoon from St John A. Rev. W. C. Williams of Kansas City, which was called to the funeral. Get The Chicago Defender at the fol- lowing address: North End-Knudson Drug Co., 24th and Cummings Sts.; Jones Place, 1825 N. 24th St.; Ried & Duffy Drug Co., 24th and Cummings Sts., and 24th and Lake Sts.; Roberson Place, 1802 N. 24th St.; Peoples Drug Co., 2414 N. 24th St.; Ross Drug Co., 2395 N. 24th St.; Liberty Drug Co., 1904 N. 24th St.; L. Lee Place, 2862 Maple St.; Aksarbin News stand, 16th and Howard Sts. Downtown-Meyer Cogen, 1824 Farmum St.; Sam Nicotero news stand, 15th and Farmum Sts.; Joe Radicia news stand, 16th and Farmum Sts. The Eric Nelson News company, 1424 Capital Ave., phone Atlantic 6131, are distributors for The Chicago Defender in Omaha, Any business place wishing a chance to handle the Defender may call them at any time. CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS 129, 20th St. Main 2597 Information is given out that the diplomatic and State Real estate association, which convened in San Diego Oct. 8 to 10 with the new President-elect William H. Durum and other officials, included in office the American Woodmen, Camp No. 3, the American Woodmen, Camp No. 3, and M. Lewis, clerk, held a caring meeting Monday at 29 22th St. The event has recently been honored by a visit from the state of California to Rector, supreme bishop resort, of Denver, Colorado. The 18-month-old baby of Mrs. Halle Williams died Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the county hospital in Los Angeles. Thomas, prominent dentist, of Alameda, N. Bay, had been a friend of Mr. Mrs. J. J. Tate at 319 Sea View Blvd. American education week, sponsored jointly by the American League and the National League, Nov. 11 to Nov. 14, Miss Alya County superintendent, and have joined with the city public schools and organizations to acquaint the public movement in America. The hope of America of today and tomorrow is to work together, whole. At the Mission Hills Congregational Church in North San Diego, Rev. Lawrence Wilson, pastor Sunday, in the hustong Bay, New York City, is the third of the youth, continued the discussion of the questionnaire sent to college students on "The Negro Question, discussion led by Phyllis Wood" and the party's statement. Rosa Little and Florence Zollicocker at their home on 29th St. Wednesday proved a mercy event for the young participants. Roy Williams of San Diego, who generally received up to 10 years of a master in college. Stubbs, Motor company to be superintendent of Porters Service, has again been promoted by Joe Stubbs, president of the company, with the post of the class A salesman with the most outcom at India and B State in San Diego. Elder J. E. Johnson and wife, pastor of Beon Light Seventh Day Adventist Church, for the first time in Los Angeles. Diego after a summer vacation in Oakland, Cal., and a gospel and good health campaign in the University of California town of Berkeley, Cal., has returned to this San Diego organization for the fall and winter work. While absent from the city the pastorate work of Elder and Mrs. Johnson was cared for by Elder C. C. Jensen of University. The錄 of the vocal and a vocal in connection with Calvary Baptist church choir at Sunday evening service, Nov. 1st, at I. Y. P. U. service. Mrs. Elia Day and Mrs. H. S. Stevens sang in the school级歌。 Thanksgiving day will be observed in Bethel A. M. E. church congregation will unite with Calvary Baptist Church in Bethel A. M. E. church congregation only basilics. Special music of praise and Thanksgiving will be rendered by the congregation served in the church basement. A progressive concert on Jan. 10, by the Wake Awake club, which included beside the delicate musical and literary program at the home of Edward A. Anderson, 2256 management committee consists of Mrs. Daisy Van Pell, Mrs. Walter McDonald Rev. J. H. Brown, Rev. P, Pope, Mrs. Wilhelm, president of the women's auxiliary to the state Baptist convention, the delegates and visitors to the state Baptist convention being held in Los Angeles. H. S. Swing, an attorney of San Francisco, and son of the son of the students to enroll at San Diego, is among the first students to enroll in field, Los Angeles Municipal airport. He plans to use it in the citizens of Oakland, Cal. fr. respect of race, welcomed Lelia, man of fine military record, of Wifberforce university, Ohio, last week, reception and dance in the honor by Maj. and Mrs. Walter Howard of Oakland. Miss Dellah Reasler reports that Superior Court Judge J. E. H. Hunt issued an order closing the Vallejo, Cal., industrial and normal school for the fight between the N. A. A. C. P. of Vallejo, on one side, and the N. A. C. P. ofoney, on the other. The resulting victory came from the legal ability of Attorney Lawrence A. Alleger of Porter, Lyle Scohran, assisted by Madam Margaritana manned by Preschwak School of Singing Friday evening, Nov. 15, in the Women's City Club auditorium of Oak At Friendship Baptist church in Atlanta, Dr. J. D. Gordon gave an extraordinarily session with the Son of God on Sunday, evening Nov. 2. Dr. J. D. Gordon of Los An- sio Soprano solo was rendered by Mrs. A. Soprano solo by Mrs. Ada Williams, Dr. W. A. Jones, son of the association, spoke on "Young People in God's society" of program committees, Robert Dinter, president, and Miss Virginia In Pasadena, Cal., Nov. 3, at the Orange Grove Friends meeting house, the Scattergood L. T. L. and Booker T. Washington Y. P. B., rendered a program of peace and temperance selections and spiritulms. They were assisted by the Mississinn Jubilee singers, un Chronic Asthma and Cough for 15 Years Entirely Rid of It Now. Cough Gone. Relieved in One Week. A letter written by Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Irving, III., has a real message for asthma and bronchitis sufferers. She says: "For the past 15 years I have had chronic asthma and a bad bronchial cough. I tried all kinds of medicine, with no real improvement. I coughed so hard I became very weak, and had severe pains. In November, 1924, I began taking Nicor, and in less than one week I was very much relieved. By February, my cough and asthma were gone. Now (March 18, 1925) I need no medicine, and have no asthma at all. You will enjoy reading many other letters from people who recovered from asthma, bronchitis and chronic cough, and have had no return of the trouble. Their letters, and booklet of vital information about these illnesses, will be self-free by New Medicine to, 565 Start Life Bldg., Indianapolis, IN. So matter how serious your case, write for this free information. It has led thousands back to health. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST ODD WEEKLY Read All Over More for your money than in any other weekly newspaper in the country Every Week 10c Every Week FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS All the News All the Time Special Features Able Editorials Feature Section A Big Picture Page The Best Sport News Constructive Criticism Bungleton Green Comics der direction of Mrs. Mac Reese Johnson. The six converts who were persuaded to join the Christian band in the recent revival at Bethel Baptist church, Rev. J. W. Hill, pastor, were baptized Nov. 2, 1908. New members were also enrolled. An early marriage is announced between Miss Annedith Brown of El Centro, Cal., and Herbert Neal of Los Angeles, to be consummated on Sunday, Nov. 22. The San Diego forum program was rendered Sunday. Nov. 5. Speakers were President U. S. Giegs, Miss Elm Henry, Miss Gertrude King, Miss Zipporah Solomon, Mrs. Josephine Wilson and Melvin White. Your engaged suites have sailor boys are engaged with their units this week. Nov. 5, in a three-day manner with aeroplanes, submarines and battleships in opening a slam attack upon San Diego and guarding the approaches to the city. Battle fleet plans are serving good sides in the attack and defense problem. George W. Murray, brother-in-law of Mrs. Edith White of San Diego, and husband of Mrs. Kate Badgett Murray, died at Dyle, Cal., last week. The lady was brought to San Diego for burial service. From the Plate Funeral The following persons were guests at the Daughters of the Sacred Heart Nov. 10, 2014. G. A. Jenner, Colo.; B. Powell, Browning, Colo.; J. Jones, San Diego; W. M. Edwards and wife, New York; O. Richardson, San Diego; James Oliver Richardson, San Diego; James Angeles; G. V. Nichols, San Diego; H. Z. Mairyberry, F. S. S. Omaha, and M. Mrs. Fred Irwin and Mrs. M. Mrs. Fred Irwin and Mrs. M. J. Johnson and son of Los Angeles were among the visitors in San Diego. The San Diego sketl sat this week in front of Mrs. F. A. Gross and Miss Dolly and Manuelle Allen. The most enjoyable parties of the season was given by Mrs. Charles Thursday, Oct. 20, by the Young People community center, 22nd and Imperial St. SAN FRANCISCO CAL. The ghost and gobl in party given on Hallowen night by S. P. Cookover, eluh was unique. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Fitzghug Foster, Misses Finel Grant and Minnie Watson were hostesses. The San Francisco Bookflowers set up the city of the state of New York, has given quite a lot of study to Negro literature. Miss Elton N. Elmore is president. Miss Iethen's Larkin entertained 23 friends at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Tallip Jones, 2542 Sutter St. The executive board of the northern section of the fort. F利润率 of the Colored Women's met at the home of C. J. Walker, Mrs. L. Skedge, president; Mrs. V. O. March, secretary, Bethel A. M. E. Church gave a languish and shower honoring the pastor, Rev. Red A. Huches, and family. The church ports 15 recent additions. The Allianz league is featuring debates and hobbies. Rev. Frank Churchill of Orville preached at Bethel, his mother church, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dailey Doak of 1542 Jones St., have been ill, but are improving. The Thursday swimming class of the Community center is showing excellent members of the girls were seen in expanding the numbers at Fitchacker pool. Please M. Oliver, 266 Pine St., report. Phone West $861. SAN PERNASDINO, CA SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Mrs. B. W. Ingram and children spent the weekend with Mr. Ingram at Forest home. The ladies of St. Paul gave a dinner in the dining hall of the church Thursday night, which was a success. George Green attended the wedding reception of his son last Sunday at Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, formerly Mrs. E. E. Beck, has returned from an extended trip to Texas. Rev Eliotte and wife of Los Angeles rendered services at St. Paul Sunday night. The state evangelist of the Baptist church preached at the New Hope Baptist church Wednesday night. Rev. J. W. Wright, former pastor of St. Paul, is at Fresno. Cal. OAKLAND SALUE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 MISSOURI Lewis, Ernest Doris and Artico Crawford were here last week. Mrs. Maliel Derrick Jackson is improving. Frank Harrell of 42d St. is confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marsh entertained for their son's 21st birthday at the U.C. hall, Berkeley. Nov. 9. Miss Hall of Los Angeles is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans in San Francisco. Mrs. John Dorer was hosted to the Chauvet Club Saturday. Imperial Art and Literary club held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Bornl, with Mrs. Dora Anderson hostess. Newly elected officers are: Mrs. Reinh Maxwell, vice president; Mrs. Emma Lewis, recording secretary; Mrs. O. M. Ruthins, financial secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Allison and others. Mrs. Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Forbes, reporter. A spanish supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elanden, Berkeley were hosts Tuesday at a dancing party honoring Mrs. Reed of New Orleans. La. The Honelrich Bridge club met with Leon Marsh Friday night. This being her birthday. Marsh surprised that she was a birthday party which included the members' wives and a few extra friends. Mrs. De Claybrook and Mr. Syker won prizes. EL CENTRO CALIF. At the meeting of the Southwest Business League the following concerns were elected and later installed: J. R. Collins, Imperial president; J. J. Hill, of Hawley, first vice president; E. J. Purleigh, of El Centro, second vice president; Charles E. Collier, of Conlexon, third vice president; J. A. Haughton of Calipatria, fourth vice president; W. A. Payne, secretary; C. E. Collins, assistant secretary; Edward Owens, treasurer; Rev. J. Q. Maples, chaplain; Felix Gray, sergounat-arming. At the next meeting the president will appoint the following very important committees: Commercial, civic, industrial, educational, social. Among the resolutions adopted at the last meeting was one introduced by the Rev. C. H. Hampton that the league become a part of the National Business League. The new East side high school is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy some time during the week. Principal Payne and CANEBON NO. Wednesday Mrs. J, D. Brooks and Fred Nix were honored guests at a birthday party at the home of Mrs. J, D. Brooks, Mrs. Mabel Young and Mabel DeFarris and Mrs. Brooks served, Mr. Nix received many presents. This mock wedding given by the Board of Trustees, Mrs. Mabel DeFarris is teacher. CENTRALIA, MO. William Turt and Enfield Bartley of Mexico were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartley. Rev. Mr. Jones preached an excellent sermon Sunday, our Sunday school was well attended, class 4 host the collection banner to No. 2, whose collection was $1.80. B. Y. P. U. was well attended and a program was released to the Tril and Truck section. At the evening services a covenant meeting was held, after which the Lord's Supper was given Monday evening the Dunbar school Parent-Teacher association met. Tuesday the Sunday school teachers and choir met at the church. The Methodist church and an entertainment at the hall Tuesday evening. Thursday evening the mission met at the church. After this the Golden Eagle met. Miss Cassie Harris returned from Mexico Tuesday after being the guest of relatives Rev. Mr. Jones spent a few days in Kansas City and returned home Friday. The clubs met with Mrs. Edna Dixon Friday evening. Virgil Harlows was最早，Mostly Sunday. George Roper is improving. The supper at the hall, given by the two clubs, was a success. Miss Annabelle Banks spent the week-end in Kansas City. WARDELL, MO. Send news to Isaac L. Wells. Sunday school was well attended at St. Luke A.M. E. church, with little A. J. Julian Jr., secretary and T. T. Terrill superintendent. Mrs. Hutchinson was a visitor. L. J. Harston, W. M. of the Grand United Order of the M. K. of G. E. E., the grand judge at Palmer, Mo., Thursday, and Friday. Mrs. Ammonia Rand of Pottsville, Ark., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Holland, T. J. Johnson, Mrs. Georgia Holland and her daughter Georgia were dinner guests of L. J. Harston Sunday. The community leaders met recently and perfectly a burial association for his vicinity with Tllford Brooks, presiding under Isaac L. Wells, secretary, and William Cross treasurer. The Bible hand of the Church of God in Christ hand of the Church of God in Christ meets regularly every Tuesday night, with Mrs. Rocks, teacher, Knights of the Guilding Star of the East meets each Tuesday night before the second and fourth Sunday. Masalaqணath's week's every Wednesday night before the first and third Sunday of each month. Dr. Jacob Cocksfield of Carniersville, Mo., motored over last Friday and examined some eight or nine candidates for the Masonic judge. Mr. Johnson is on the sick list. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. Johnson of DeWitt visited Mrs. Annie Dale on Armistice day, Mrs. Mayne Woods went to St. Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. Hancock. Lincoln school had a half holiday Monday. Mr. Clewing, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Estell visited Mr. and Mrs. Green Monday. Miss Hattie Woods visited Marian and Paul Estell. Sam Smith and father moved from Mills to N. Main St. Mrs. Arch Pase is indisposed. Mrs. Wilson states that Rev. W. F. Rottes, now in Arizona, is much improved. Mrs. Mattie Ingram visited here last week. Several people from here attended the dance at Richmond. Q. M. Gray's cousin is visiting him. Mrs. Simpson continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. James White and family visited Mrs. Mary White Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Richardson and Mr. Clevenger called on Mrs. J. Estell Monday. Mrs. Montgomery left for home. Mezames Perkins and Page took a hike recently. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of St. Joseph purchased the N. Main St. grocery store. R. L. Gant and Mrs. John Crowley have been sick. The E. L. club of the B. Y. P. U. gave its program. Mrs. W. D. Seals, leader; Mrs. Roy Riddings, president; Mr. Riddings, captain. Those who entertained were Frank Sidney and Mrs. Seals. Mrs. Charles Sidney's brother from Plattsburgh visited her Sunday. Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Ridding returned after visiting her sick brother at Richmond. Mrs. Lulu Moore served dinner at her home recently. W. F. Petts left for Hot Springs. Next Sunday the Boys club, headed by Mr. Smith, will render a program. Mrs. Nichols is ill. GONZALES MO. Sick list: I. Mrs. Ivey, Singular, Eichler son and I. B. A. Fuse, reporter, don't son and I. B. A. Fuse, reporter, don't Baptist ministers board will meet at Providence baptist church the last week. MACON NO Mrs. Alice Crews entertained Tuesday Xenophon, who left for Chicago, where he will enter the University of Chicago. He will be invited to Mrs. Lea- tin Adams and Mrs. Myrtle Smith at dinner recently. Vivian Brown, who died recently, Mrs. J. Lester Hart- wade Brown, left Sunday for Kansas City; Marlow Nickole of Motherly was guest at Emmet Maxwell and Mrs. Lily May were guests of Miss Mollie Bodd and Mrs. Amanda Wright recently. Varicose Veins There are many causes attribu- ted to Varicose Veins—they may be hereditary or caused by positions requiring long standing, constipation, childbirth, tight garters, girdles, etc. One thing's certain, however—you can now get rid of those unsightly and painful veins right in your own home—just get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any drug store. This powerfully penetrating and antiseptic Oil quickly stops the pain and soreness and in rapid time reduces the most enlarged and swollen veins to normal. You'll be delighted to see your dainty legs encased in the sheerest silk stockings without their beauty being ruined by disfiguring knots and bunches. Nothing ages or spoils the shapeliest legs like homely and repulsive veins—so get busy this very day with Moone's Emerald Oil! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 LONE STAR STATE WEST VIRGINIA CORSIGANA, TEX. CORSICANA, TEX. Misses Ollie May Fisher and Wille R. Waller attended the carnival Monte day. Tess Lee, C. Lewis, Early Lee and L. E. Brown were in a smushun heat-Ft. Worth Saturday. They had a collision with a bus on the state highway and their car was completely wrecked. All came out with minor injuries except Bates, who received an early gash in the temple, and was confined in the St. Joseph hospital in Ft. Worth. Mrs. Danie Foster, formerly of 1700 Sixth Ave. E., returned from Dallas Tuesday where she has been visiting for some time. Mrs. Godon brought her daughter's home. Mrs. Little David on the sixth Ave. E., she is improving. Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, 141 Collins Ave. E., left Saturday for McKinney, Tex., to visit her sister. Rev. Mask of the C.M.E.E. church, launched an inspiring sermon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks are doing a thriving business in their little cafe at 105 N. Commerce St. Mary, Nancy Calhoun went to Dallas this week. Mrs. Janie Colbert returned home at Oakwood with her husband the latter part of the week. News items for this summer see While Wallis went to Fort Worth Monday on business. Rev. E. H. Hardeman from Port Arthur preached Wednesday night at the A. M. F. church and will spend the rest of the week with Rev. Coffee. Celestine Keeling has moved to 1437 W. Fourth St. Mrs. Pearl Waller went fishing Monday. The quarterly conference of the A. M. E. church will convene next week. Mrs. Mary-Lou Holley of Dallas is expecting to visit her brother, Brooks Lacey, next week. Willie Criddle of Sixth Ave. has improved enough to be up. Duncan Joyce is on his way home from Kansas City, Mo. Mall news for this column before Friday to Brooklyn Lacey, R. F. D. box 129. DALLAS TEXAS Miss Kalle Friday of Gastonia spent the weekend with her grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoffman spent Sunday in Kings Mountain, Doris Hoyle, student of Johnson C. Smith college, Charlotte, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoyle. Norman Washington, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Lewis Rhyme is improving. Send all news to Ora B. Falz. TAYLOR TEXAS Joe Johnson, an old pioneer, died Wednesday. He was a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist church and the K. of P., Eminent lodge No. 25. He was laid rest Friday. Mrs. S. R. Moore sang and Rev. M. L. Covington officiated Mrs. Roise Wilson died Wednesday and was buried at Bartlett. Rev. A. W. Winn officiated. Rev. O. R. Banks, pastor of Gallilee Baptist church at Winn, raised $1,200 at his rally Sunday. TEXARKANA TEXAS Mrs. Maude Merkies died at her home on Brown St. Oct. 28. Formal services were held Nov. 1, with Rev S. L. G. Carrett officiating. Mrs. Merkies justin and entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. J. H. Stimmer of Hopewell church preached a very helpful sermon Sunday and is put to rest with a report to the annual conference. WAXAHACHIE, TEX. The annual conference will convene in Chicago is the pastor and has done great work. The Christian Endeavor, which is progressing. The B. P. Y. U. of. is also progressing. Mrs. J. H. Tolbert of Dallas was the week-and guest of Mrs. Emma Neal, Mrs. Harriet Riggins and Morgan and William W. W. Amarilla, was called to the bedside of his sick father, M. Munz, J. S. Stokes, 418 E. Main St., agent. ANALYSIS Ray Chandler was knocked unconscious by an unknown man recently. Loney Dale finished his run. He will be Nov. 3, For the Deferder see Fred A. WHITNEY TEX Mir, Edna Harris was in Hillabrook Thursday night. G. Cannon, Rev. B. Burks and L. Crawford were injured last week. Sterling Jones and Erdie Wilson was in FL. Worth last Sunday their friends. L. B. Gower, reporter. BRENHAM TEX Mrs. Hatle Hannah has returned to her home in Breckenridge after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniels has returned from San Antonio, where they visited Mrs. Daniel's sister, Mrs. Carrie Haywood. There was a beautiful wedding Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields, who gave their daughter, Miss Ruby Fields, in marriage to W. L. Garner of Fort Worth. Miss Fields is a trained nurse, a graduate from Meharry Medical College. They left immediately for their future home in Fort Worth. Mrs. F. W. McPherson, grand worthy councillor of the Court of Calanthe of Texas, was here Saturday to pay her annual visit to Magnolia court No. 17 and beautiful Star court No. 121. Miss Laura Manuel has returned from Houston, Gordon Scott of Austin mos. MADISON, W. VA. The Madison Billiken club held their first game on Saturday, Ethel Mac Malee. The school at South Madison had a play Monday at the crowd attended, W. M. Wash of Cedar Grove is the teacher. The teachers and students with the president, Mrs. Dennis Smoot, met with the president, Mrs. Dennis Smoot, and the business procedure. The junior choir of the Zion Grove Baptist church attended the football game were Mrs. Pamnie Smoot, Mrs. Margaret Limnado, Mrs. Karen Smeat, Mrs. Ernest Banks, Evento Columna, Watkins and Halle Banks. BALEIGH W. VA. Rev. B. L. Zeigler is holding a meet- ing with the author. He is a citizen of Detroit and is visiting Dr. W. M. Jackson, the pastor. He is a Cardwell and Mrs. W. Motto. Friday. Mrs. J. D. Hirsch is slick David's brother was killed Thursday. GLEN JEAN, W. VA Anderson Dearing, formerly of Glen Jean, W. Va., was instantly killed on Nov. 7 in the Red Star mines by falling slate. Mr. Dearing leaves a wildow and two children. James Wade of Hilltop, W. Va., tenor soloist in the Glen Jean choir, is organizing a glee club among the young men. The Sunday school is getting along splendidly under the leadership of R. C. Leftwich, superintendent. NEILAEN W6 X0 The Magnolia Baptist church, Rev. C. E. Davis, pastor, will conduct a revival. He will be assisted by Rev. R. F. Hairston of Columbus, Ohio. MOHAWK, W. VA. The friends and relatives are girded with flowers as the Grand Baptist church is recovering after a short but serious illness. Miss Grace Gorman Baptist church is shopping. The Home Mission clinic pictured at the home of Mrs Ernest King Ming Smith is attending a Smith Smith as delegate to the convention in Houston held a quilting party at her home last week. The community has raised a reward of Mrs. Griggs Shallon, a newly-raised Kathleen King has broken her CRUMBLER W YA John Woods died recently and left to mourn three girls, two boys and a girl. He was the funeral Oct. 27. Fred Simons is recovering from his illness. Samuel MINCAR W VA. Miss Rubie Mume is sick, Mrs. Susie Mume, Mrs. Anna Mime Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sith and Mrs. Edna Mime, Mrs. Anna Mime Saturday and Sunday, W. Va., Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Len Mime motored to Becky Monday, GALLAGHER, W. VA., motored in Whiteville with her sister, Mrs. Kath Jane and Harry Wiley have been in total, Mrs. Andrew daughers is connoissecing nicely in the Coalville house in Charleston with his brother, Mrs. Battle Harris returned from Arlington. G E O R G I A tored here Tuesday on business. Charl was sent to a Houston hospital suffer- ing from a broken leg. Sim D. West Jr., a student of Wiley college, Marshall, Texas, spent the week-end at home with his parents. Miss M. Jack West left Sunday to begin her work as a teacher in Dunbar high school. Temple, Texas. The condition of Owen Washington, who has been confined to his home seriously ill for the past two months, is much improved. Elijah Jackson went to Houston Saturday, where he is employed. Mrs. Henrietta Smith has returned from Brownwood, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Manor Ransome. While there, her little grandson died. Henry Harris of Somerville stopped here on the night to the conference at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Lotlie H. Flenoy, who is currently in the hospital here and is seriously ill. Mrs. Flenoy is one of Washington county's most popular teachers. She is a graduate of Prairie View. Mrs. Johnnie Hawkins, teacher of the Burton school, came home and spent the week-end. Mrs. Kenla Brown has returned home after about two months' absence. Send all news to E. J. Moore, agent. OMAHA TEX Mrs. Robert Cartwright motored to Malakoff to visit her husband. Miss Gladys Spratt accompanied her as far as Tyler. Misses T. and Nora C. Price visited their brother. A. W., at Mt. Pleasant. Miss Ludella visited her elder, Mrs. Carry Holliway at Texarkana recently. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Henderson has moved to Altus, Okla. ROCKDALE TEXAS Mrs. M. Wheeler, a member of the Springfield Baptist chuch, who had been ill for two months, the husband, children and many grandchildren to mourn her death. Rev. C. Christie lodge, with the services of Prof. E. L. Clark, took charge of the funeral ceremonies. Send C. E. Cobb, agent Defender to Miss BROWNWOOD TEXAS The Brownwood high school is pro- vocational. Ms. Grace Jones, Leslie, Vos and Jesse are teachers. SAVANNAH, GA. Mrs. Amble B. Timmons and little son returned from Florence, Italy, to attend several weeks with relatives and friends. The funeral will be held at the Univ. Branch Baptist church Sunday, Rev. R. G. Carter delivered the service, and Rev. S. T. Reed, pastor of Butter Fresherbystian church, is now winding up a painstaking service as pastor of the church. Sunday the officers and memorial service will be celebrated the 25th anniversary of the pastonite of this hero in the interest of the community and the cause of righteousness in this community. The service was conducted by several white pastors and their congregation, Dr. N. L. Anderson of the independent Presbyterian church, Rev. P. Fresherbystian church and Rev. A. L. Patterson of Hull Memorial church, and a number of our denominations among our people will participate in the program Sunday at the Brunswick, Ga., institute. Brunswick, Ga., will deliver the final message on this day. The program will meet Nov. 12-15 at Cordela Ga. Many delegates and ministers will attend from this has been ill. Rev. John Wiley hold at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Jerusalem. AMHERSTDALE W. VA Miss. Jessie J. Stokes, teacher at the University of Iowa, left loweve party, Dr. L. K. Howe, prominent dentist of our city, spent Friday night at the K. Nom, state grand master dentist, K. Nom, state grand master dentist, speech Wednesday in behalf of the budge. Thomas Man was injured in the crash of Becco is being operated by the Rev. James B. Browne, prominent society and church worker. BARBACKVILLE, W. VA. The I/O Right swing circle not Mon- tage Gillie H. Gladen. Those present were Gillie H. Gladen. Those present were Sinninnus, Mrs. F. Cox, Miles M. Cherry, Kinsley. After the meeting a lunch was kinned. After the meeting a lunch was kinned. After the meeting a lunch was kinned. Send sll news to W. W. Mine- tackville, V.I., 415, N. 7, Mines, Barr- ackville, V.I. MACBEST W VA Mr. and Mrs. Williams moved here after he graduated from school. His son is improved. Professor Howell and wife motored to Logan Saturday. H. B. Howell visited his mother, Mr. Parker, and Mr. Jackson of visited Mrs. Parker. Ross Prude motored to Logan Saturday. Rev. R. J. Hoge is teacher of Mrs. Prude. Ross Prude will give a pageant Now. $28. Ross Prude will be married. C. A. Fauca is to be married. YUKON W. VA Mrs. A. M. Houston is agent for the Chicago Chase, and she is helping Rev. Woody on a series of meetings here. Mrs. Rosa McCormick visited here last week. Willie Green also visited. E. Houston attended a war in War, Mrs. Durham died recently. VIYIAN W YA Miss Lena Bennett, who is teaching at Herndon, W. Va., attended the West Virginian Teachers' association in Bluefield recently. George Boston returned from Mt. Airy, N. C. Miss Gracie Madison of Langraph became the bride of Jesse Richardson Nov. 6. Elder J. P. Gaddy, Elder and Mrs. Dexter Bennett, Mrs. Emma Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. E. Forte, Mrs. Roxie Maske, Mrs. John Dillard, Elan Will Boyce, Mrs. Will Stone Elder and Mrs. Gaston Brown and Charles Bennett were guests. Mrs. G. P. Bennett left Wednesday for Waynesboro and other points in North Carolina. SEWELL, W. VA. Mrs. S. L. Tullman, vice president of the West Virginia State Baptist Sunday school, was present and made an address to the Bright Lake Sunday school Sunday morning. Mrs. Tullman gave a very encouraging talk to the young people. Mrs. Tullman is field missionary of the women's state Baptist convention and is well known throughout this section for her religious, fraternal and social work. She resides at Winnon, W. Va., and is the wife of Rev. E. J. Tullman, a well known evangelist in his district. Mrs. L. B. Turner, who is teaching the elementary school, has just returned from Bluefield, W. Va., State Teachers association, in which 500 teachers were present. Among those who gave talks was Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Hardin. This Amo Tu club entertained with a Halloween party. B. Brown at H. Brown G. M. J. of H. J. is in the city, J. A. Rogera, our insurance agent, Mary Carter left for Temple. R. T. Gibson is improving his menu in the café business. Rev. J. E. Brown returned from Austin, where he pointed to his pastorate. For fancy and staple groceries, see George E. DeAngelo to Kelly M. Reed, agent. PITTSBURG, TEXAS President J. R. Joadeses of Bishop Bishop J. R. Joadeses, penned by Prof. Ross and a quintet of First Baptist church, where President J. professor lectured at Terry University, who spoke at the event. TEMPLE, TEX. Mrs. Julia Newsome died at the home of her son, S. R. Newsome, in Newsome Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from Holy Baptist Church in Newsome cemetery. She leaves two sons, Fred and William Gay, and one daughter, Mary J. Davis, who missed away at her home, 1103 S. Church Avenue in an active and respected member of Eighth St. Baptist Church in Newsome. Funeral services were from Eighth St. Baptist Church in Newsome. S. T. Boone officiating. S. M. R. Moneille was called to Galveston Sunday to attend a solemn ill. Mrs. Emmia Banks of Houston was over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Jackson, Miss., are in the hospital. Mrs. P. R. Guster were called to Emily Guster's uncle, Robert Willett. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Charles Wright is ill at the hospital. A transfusion could be attempted to save his life. Four men responded, and John Tyrfer and John James, John and Tyler Frazier. On examination Mr. Wade was pronounced dead, and which promises to be successful. A purse of $15 was made up by his brother and was repaid as a token of their regard for him. last week. The office of S. A. Janes, secretary and, in Knights of Lythas, is being transferred from the fourth floor to the fifth floor, to the ground floor, in quarters formerly occupied by the band. This building, Knights of Lythas. A very enthusiastic meeting cation was held at Carnegie library. E. Henry St. tridy night. The parliamentary Usages' was delivered by Prof. R. W. K. guest speaker of the occasion and gave a most interesting talk. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Killip was held the first week. The Church Trustees last week. The Church Trustees company was in charge of the funeral The funeral of Harry Blake, who died last week. Interment in Lauroire tauroire cemetery, Rev. C. H. Walker, pastor moved into his new home at Ogeesechna, moved into his new home at Ogeesechna, Christleton crossing, Mrs. Mattie Anfield of Rosignolhill, wife of Rev. M. X. to visit her son and daughter-in-law to visit her son and daughter-in-law. Stuart Rosignolhill, who has been very sick, is much improved, to the many friends of Mrs. Jury Newton will be delighted to know that the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society has been a beautiful love caring with a a beautiful love loving cup as a token of their appreciation for the tiring efforts, which have made this district a great power for good in this district. STATESBORO GA. The B. Y. P. U. met at the Five African Baptist church. The program for Sunday was as follows: Solos by Misses Nair, Lowery and May, Marry, Marry and Marry and E. Kackson. Sidney Bianshaw was the organist. President Joyce Spoke, Miss Mildred Field, has been for the past week. Mr Laura McEwen was a visitor here last week. Mrs. J. P. Bryant visited in McInosh, Massachusetts, and was at the time in the state school football game last week. Mrs. William James was also a visitor in Melnosh and attended the game. Miss Ruby Brown, the visitor at the States Robory High and industrial school. Miss Role Young, who is teaching at Brookley, this fall, was a teacher at Mrs. Lucy Wilkerson, a service party for their daughters. Misses Alina Bryant and Gerline Wickering. Misses Anna Hanshaw, Blanche Williams, Sadie Mae Lundy, Boulah McNack. Pearl Douglas Sarah Edwards, Almerita Williams, Elphons, Scott, Alma Bryant and Geraldia Wilkerson, and Sidney Bianshaw. Hinton James, Marry and Lloyd, and Bernard Churchill, a said course and punch were served. Joe Herb entertained the Whistlebush at his home on Cotton A, as a day. Miss Murphy and Mrs. Blandard, Burch and Mrs. Atonzo, Feuds. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bryant. Dr. Harvey Van Buren, Miss Roe Young and Joe Herb were cre- DUBLIN GA Mrs. Z. B. Stennette, 363 North St. Jacksonville, Fla., was in the city a few days visiting relatives and friends. She was highly entertained during her short stay here. Washington Street school gave a pre-Halloween party last Friday p. m. Games were the feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wartherns entertained Oct. 22 with a beautiful dinner party for their sister, Mrs. Willie B. Doris, of Youngstown, Ohio. Those enjoying this affair were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burke. Mrs. Eliza Southern. Mrs. Bryant of Columbus, Ga.; Dr. R. B. Foster, C. W. May, Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mitchell, Mrs. Willie B. Doris and Mrs. Elsie L. Morris. Miss Isabella Moseby assisted Mrs. Warthern in serving the delicious dinner. The A. M. E. church just closed their rally, which was a great success. Bishop Phillips club of the C. M. E. church raised more money than the other three clubs last Sunday. P. M. Mr. E. S. Myers was the successful captain of Bishop Phillips club. The rally was of great benefit to the church. Miss A. Thomastine Walker has returned from Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Catherine McAllister left Thursday for Rankin to make her home with her daughter. E. M. Hughes is home for a short stay in Raleigh, N.C. He has been employed by the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company. The Oconee fair has closed. The exhibits were excellent and considered to have been the best in its history. Misses J. Brinson, Rebecca Ford, J. Cooley, and Mackey and Messrs. James Thomas and Credolous Simmons monitored to Toomsboro Monday to a party as guests of Miss Dorothy Jackson. The P.T. A. of Washington St. school met Monday. After business a delicious luncheon was served. Misses Ruth Tillman and Julia Brinson, teachers at Washington St. high school, were guests at a Halloween dinner given by Master James E. Hunter and Willie Hunter Jr. The table was artistically decorated with Hollowen colors. W. E. Hughes is in Atlanta on business. R. and Mrs. C. H. Harris accompanied by Irene Harris. Nella Linder and Rev. Edmond, motored to Sandersville Tuesday. SOUTH CAROLINA AIKEN, S. C. All persons having news for The Chicago Defender will please send it to Ida Johnson and two daughters, Misses Maggie B. and Bessie Lee Gillman, who will stay in New York. Mrs. Chanhoon Johnson and son Henry will return home on the 23d. Mr. McHallway, who has been expected in the city soon, CAMDEN, S. C. Postell Brown Jr. Theodore Whitaker and O. B. English Jr. students at James Perry returned to New York city. Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson last week. He father and mother were born here. He returned home after spending the summer in New York. Mrs. Bessie Willis and O. B. English city is visiting her parents here. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS TULLAHOMA TENN. LINDEN TENN. Mrs. Mellie Scott of Lick Creek was married to Mal Thomas, Dr. R. C. Weeblett and his brother, Joe, spent the wreck-college years of his life as principal of the public school here, re-established in the public school after an injured tipper Tuesday on his behalf in regular meeting Monday night, with Mrs. Florence Thomas presiding, and with Mrs. Beverly Thomas, a bus from Linden to Lick Creek, was re-execution soon subsided when he was located Friday on a squirrel hunt. On Monday, Mrs. Bernice Poughs and Mrs. Amanda Bernice Poughs and Mal Thomas is convalescing rapidly. MEMPHIS, TENN. Mrs. Engels, William, retired under-taker and embattler, visited her daughter, Mrs. Saddle B. Johnson, recently. Mrs. Verdell Gulce, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Grangery, who had been a Chiesa Rev. in Perkins. Rev. R. B. Roberts Rev. J. L. Campbell, Rev. P. W. Williams and Rev. J. B. Webb attended the convention. In 1904, the Committee was celebrated Sunday at Tabernacle Baptist church. Prof. Frank Sweeney, president of Le Moyne Junior college, delivered the annual address from the school. The Hotel Men's Improvement club by the Wistarla club was a beautiful affair. Music was furnished by P. W. Thornton. The唱响 of the new school was the first of the people and archaic caps to match Miss Bennie J. Booth, popular society belle. left last week for Chicago to visit her mother. In 1905, Mr. King was called to be a dersful sermon to the teachers. Friday night the stewardess board of Mr. Olive church will have a special sermon by Rev. A. L. Kimbright. Mrs. Bulls, Wayside, 725 Mississippi Blvd., Tuesday. Plans were made to raise money for Christmas. Those present were: Mesdaw, M. B. S. S. S. S. S. Mary. Thomas T. S. Brown, J. W. Can-shaw, J. R. Shins, Wayman-Wilkerson, Annie L. Higgins, Gansberry, Houston, Hortense A. A. A. and Garry, and the new school. R. B. Thornton. A called meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Thrash. C. B. King, president of the Midwest Life Insurance Company, Miss. W. A. A. and the first Professor Peterson was in an accident with his car Wednesday. GALLATIN, TENN. GALLATIN, TENN. Mattie George D. Oglas, has returned from Milwaukee, WI, R.E. Peter B. Tyree and J. H. Houston were in Nashville at the conference. Joe W. Winston, Herman Baker, Julius Green, Joe Herod, Roland Miller, Prof. B. J. Hall, Felix L. Baker, Robert Herod, Sam Heard and Robert Baker, were in Springfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Bently arrived from Pueblo, Colo., where they spent the summer. Herbert R. Brecken of Dickson was here last week on business. Alexander J. H. Wickham, where he will teach. The Parent-Teachers association held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. Prof. W. Lee Harris, principal of Central high school, spoke. Mrs. Ada Thrash of Chicago visited Mrs. Hart L. Winston and Mrs. H. Fotheres and Mrs. L. Sunday, L. Lee Starke was in Nashville visiting her father. Prof. W. C. Davis and W. H. Brown, late of the John Robinson circus hand, visited her last week. Burrel Jones died after an illness several months. R. E. Lowe, 2021 was the grave at the social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pynne last week, games were enjoyed. Mrs. Roy A. Winston was here Saturday. Janis Lyles is ill. The Thimble club met with Mrs. Fannie Miller Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Moore Fisk quartet sang at All Vista View school Thursday night in the interest of the Rosenwald school. A shower was given Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Bolton. Ed Easley died in Ships Bend Wednesday. Burial was held Thursday. He left his wife, three daughters, two sons and one brother. The Jim Switcher show and Wright's Amusement show showed at All Vista View school Saturday. Mrs. Parlle George, Callie Wells, Mary Ann Montgomery and Charlie B. Hornbeak left for Union City to attend the annual conference. Miss Virginia Miller is ill. David Christman, a student of All Vista View school, broke his arm Wednesday. Martin Robinson has returned to Nashville. Mrs. James Kennedy is ill. Samuel Hornbeak is in All Vista View school. McMINNVILLE TENN Misses Livy D. Ramsey and eGiorgia Williams motored to Manchester Sunday as guests of Mrs. Tulhs. Mrs. C. F. Lewis entertained the Whist club Friday evening. Henry Ramsey, who has been in Detroit, is home. The announcement of the wedding of Miss Nora Looper and Clarence Hunter was a surprise to their many friends. Mrs. Maggie Martin and Robert Martin were married by Rev. J. S. Nance Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin of Murfreesboro visited their daughters. Mesdames Merrell Etter, Harrison Bonner and T. T. Spencer. Sunday. Mrs. A. O. Young, Mrs. Mary Hunter and Miss A. Irene Young visited Mrs. W. T. Lusk of Rock Island Wednesday. Mrs. Fannie White and Mrs. Fannie Gwynn of Viola visited in Chattanooga. JACKSON TENN TRENTON, TENN. The body of Jesse Hickman was found in his mother's sister and brother. The funeral was held Nov. 9 at the First Baptist Church in his hometown, Cedar Creek, Mrs. Robel Roberson died at her home in Paradise settlement Nov. 9. The funeral service is here this week, the guest of Charlie Waltz, Jefferson Russell, presumed dead, is purchased an electric piano. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith motorized to Frutland, New 3, to visit Mrs. Jane Carthell, son Harrier, Mich. Nov. 6, 6. Robert Smith, proprietor of the city canteen, joined the contest with 589. The Golden Rule club met a ticket-pulling contest, with jerseys featured the evening. The Good Samaritan Lucy B. Sludge Nov. 5, Mrs. Fannie Poole is president. The Willing Workmen Winnom Nov. 6, Mrs. Wade is president and Mrs. Jamie Weldon secretary at the Deacon A. J. Tennille, Mrs. Mary Gee secretary. The Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Gradie Sinnion secretary. The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Anna Winnion secretary. The Humboldt Wednesday. The Missionary society was entertained to Humboldt Wednesday. The Humboldt society was entertained to Humboldt Wednesday with a supper in the chorus Mrs. George Craton won the prize. OLD HICKORY TENN Mrs. Carey Bettis is reported ill. Misses C. Burton and Ethel Smith were recent visitors here. The Halloween program sponsored by the Old History choir was a financial success. Miss Mary Snelling spent last week-end with her parents at 900 Merritt St. PARIS, TENN. Circuit court convened here Monday, June 11, for two weeks. The following are to appear in the courtroom: Roger Lowe, Jr.; Martin Love; Charlie Haines vs. Geneva Haines IV; James Haines vs. Geneva Haines IV; Mrs. Lovie Ray, violating the bone-dry doctrine of divorce. There are several other cases to appear, results on all cases, and Raymond Randle was recently married. Raymond Randle was recently married. After the close of the C. M. E. conference which was held at Nashville recently, Mrs. Gussie Williams, who attended returned last week via Memphis where she stopped on business. Rev. W. R. Payne, pastor here, was transferred to Springfield and Saddle, Tenn. He will make his home in Springfield. Rev. H. Oham of Erin, Tenn. was given the charge here. Mrs. Mary R. Martin of Cleveland and Mrs. Mary A. Martin of Cleveland, in the school board of Cleveland, is the sister of Dr. S. H. Brown, prominent psych alist and wife of Attorney Alexander J. Martin. Mrs. Mary A. Martin of Cleveland, in ville, to be at the bedside of hse sister, Mrs. Ophelia Hilley who makes up the bedside of her palent, Mrs. Ros Aking, mother, and mrs. Lizzie Hilley, mother-h-hw, were reported to the police. She is the mrs. Lizzie Hilley. Reports come that Prof. and Mrs. Nashville, Runners are that Professor Dunlap will likely be appointed at the Nashville Little Miss Mary Rose Dunlap, his daughter is attending Saratoga Fowler of Champaign, Ill. were welcoming relatives and friends. Mrs. Frances Britt and son of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Crete Kirby of W. Rison St. have been accompanied by Mrs. Fowler with Mrs. Fowler's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter of W. Rison St. were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Herman Porter's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter of W. Rison St. were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Herman Porter's son and daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. E. Peterson-tending the funeral of Mrs. Pettigrew's sister, Mrs. Pater Scott. The assembly held in Nashville recently and Rev. A. W. Edwards was given the charge Willis Coats of E. Washington St. He was born in Chicago, that his son, Layton Caldwell, had been killed in St. Louis, Mo., where he married to Miss Lenni Bell Love, daughter of Miss Lenni Bell Love, daughter of years of age. He was well known in this city, Abe Allman, who had been up again, Dr. J, C. Parr, who formerly practiced, was buried in Chicago, and was buried in Tenn. Tennessee. his home. Nov. 4, James Comb and Cargo, who were buried in Chicago two weeks ago. He was buried in this city. Professor White was known in this city by many students, as he was buried in the city in 1922. He was prefecting law at the time of his death in Richard Allen of Allen Ave., who has been very ill, is reported much improved. The report that George Palmer was in the city is misled; he is not in the process is offered. He is still in Toledo, Ohio. Prot. Ods. E, Hannah, known as one of the Race's best magicians, was in this city last week and gave two performances and a Mr. E. Church, a night, and a Mr. A. M. E. Church and Thursday afternoon at the H. C. T. S. for the benefit of the school kids. All enjoyed the tricks which were done by Professor Hannah, who was the first member of the race group of circus, which was stranded here Oct. 22. The circus was sold to the highest bidder Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Reynolds was in Charlotte. Tenn. last week attending the funeral. The fattest was Jackson Reynolds. Reynolds is the wife of E. A. Reynolds. Frank Rowe of Route J, who played the part of a hero recently in the airplane crash here when Kent Womack which wasẻ and he died was a living-in. Comments, Womack is improving very slowly. He is known by many of the Race here. The plane crashed on the Ellis Carter farm. Mr. Rowe was the first to the car, the first to the lush Mrs. Mrs. Carry V Young of Nashville is teaching domestic art and science at H. C. T. S. She is also the eighth grade teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howard is moved to the home home of 109 Willington St. since their return from East St. Louis, Ill. Rev. L. P. M. Robinson is the new St. coming from Rutherford, Teen. Mrs. Robinson will join him later. Rev. W. M. Memphis district of the M. E. church, was the first meeting. W. B. Palmer of W. Rison St. was a recent visitor in Sons in Toledo and his brother in Chicago. The third-year class of Central Community center Oct. 31. Games and music were the theme. Elizabeth Timberlake and Irene Fowler served the friends enjoyed this gay evening. Dora Lee Jones, president; Miss Mavis Jackie McCormick, chairman social committee; Prof. M. C. Stevenson and been in the city for three weeks visiting relatives, has titles of the fall recital given by pupils of Mrs. Jacob Jones, prominent music teacher. The recital was held Tuesday night, Nov. 12, at 11:30 Quintapal A. M. Mrs. Charlie Ervin of Memphis has returned after spending a week at the office of reer S. She also spent a week visiting her sister, Ruth, at the University of reer S. She rather spent a week at Lexington, Tenn., Sunday, Mrs. Rosa Morris, at the University of reer S. Lucy Adams of Lexington, Tenn., last week. Mrs. Nina Morris has returned to Lexington, Tenn., her mother, her aunt, Mrs. Sam Dunnis. Motoring to Waterford might to spend Sunday in the city; Mrs. Charity Crawford, Mrs. Lucy Morris, and Mrs. Rather Terry. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Kelley, Mrs. Kelley Miss Lucy Patron, who has been very ill, is able to be out again, Mrs. Palmer and her many friends are pleased to know that she is reporting to the very ill. The annual conference of the A. M. E. week and the assignment of Rev. W. L. Powell, pastor here, and not been week and the assignment of Rev. W. L. Powell, pastor here, and not been week and this report. Will give it in next issue. WAVERLY, TENN. Bell Maysberry and James Ellison Bell Maysberry and Miranda Suzee and Charles Maysberry and Chloe Mays have returned Maysberry James Ellison, D. B. Griggs John L. Walker and Claude Gardner went to Bri Rott' on Saturday, George Saturday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dickey Sunday, Att. old folks con- cert was given at Waverly school house. A Halloween party was given at McEwen Oct. 31. E. S. Turner spent last week visiting his brother Bill Turner of Spring Creek. Mrs. Dante Maysberry and Mrs. Estelle Woolridge motored to Gorman Friday. Mrs. Halli M. Hooper is teaching school in Big Bottom this year. Miss Emer Beard has opened her restaurant. Mrs. Mattie Grimes is planning on bringing her school from Johnsonville to Waverly to have a concert Saturday night. Mrs. B. Yates of Elm Grove and others are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Callie Collier. Miss Iredell Young and Miss Jing Young were in McEwen. SPRING CITY, TENN. The executive board of the Knoxville church, Rev. E. J. Seymour, presided over the first three different churches amounted to $77.40. The ladies served dinner at the guests were Ravs, Sevmore, Bailey, Knoxville, Mr. and Mrs. Thurson Rays spent the week at antique stores and their mothers at home here last month, spent the day at his home here last Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Johnson returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Johnson returned to an underwent an operation, where he underwent an operation. HUMBOLDT, TENN Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Raby entertained and whistled party. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, B. Glenn, E. Bills, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Minsz, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, C. H. Minsz, Mr. and Mrs. Hymane Johnson, Mrs. Valey Steward and Cozzy Johnson, Mrs. Valey Steward and Cozzy Johnson, Jack-O-Lanter drill given at the school auditorium was quite success. Marjorie Stewart of Chicago spent a week at Waco Slimmons of Hagenbeck and Wallace Circus and Everett Shyne Jr. Marjorie Stewart of Chicago turned for the winter. Rev. and Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. Mora Venable of Dayton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Hunt of Chicago operation. J. H. Hunt of Chicago operation. J. H. Hunt of Chicago operation. The week-end in Chattanooga attending the missionary and educational meetings were visitors and Mrs. Beef of Jackson were visitors. JOHNSON CITY, TENN SPARTA, TENN Rev. I, R. Summer and Rev. J, D. Daniel have been attending the annual N.C. Eucharists. They have been assigned to N.C. C. Officer, Marcus Hamilton and P. I. Leftright, musicians, have returned and have spent a successful season with the Hagen Beck Wallace, Mrs. Wife, Mrs. Vergie M. Officer, and daughter, Mrs. Vergie M. Officer, and daughter, N.C. C. where A. C. Officer and Marcus Hamilton are engaged in or visiting from the grand work of Alds. Society met at the residence of Mrs. with Rev. H. D. Corley, master closed a successful revival, which Rev. Alfred Send, notes to D. C. Officer. DYERSBURG, TENN. vit. 125 N. Roberts Ave. Mrs. Marie Convivinga, presiding over convalescing. Phinas Light of the middle city vicinity, prominent prelate of the church church died on the 5th. He leaves a one brother and one sister. H. H. Judd interment at Beach grave cemetery. OAKEVILLE, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Miss Mac Ida McAun returned from Mulherry, where she substituted for Miss Linda McAun in her school. Rev. J. N. Smith was in the city recently and preached at the school and daughter and son were in Winnipeg through here. Saturday from Tullahoma en route to his charge at the city Saturday. Dr. C. S. Townsend, pastor at Rev. D. D. Word was in the city Saturday. Dr. C. S. Townsend, pastor at Rev. D. D. Word was in the city Saturday. He has accepted the St. Paul A. M. E. church at Nashville once returned. Dr. C. S. Townsend, pastor at Lavinia McGaw entertained Sunday in honor of Miss Charlotte Rice. Miss Charlotte Rice was buried Sunday. Rev. Pellegrine of Nashville prescheduled at the Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Miss Charlotte Rice was buried Sunday. Hubert Rice and N. M. Rhalein of Petersburg visited been seriously ill, is improving. Her daughter, Grace Hatches, of Nashville, has resided in Edgeide. Steve Champion is in the city. KNOXVILLE, TENN. The E. T. A. held its 17th annual session Nov. 1 and 2. The meeting was well attended and many outstanding educators addressed the body. Congratulations were extended to the principal school children, proving himself a pleasing host. Prof. John Greer, K. C. graduate and principal of one of Chattanooga's leading schools, succeeded Prof. Nash as president for 1929-30. The reception held was more than $200 were given by the Secretary. More than 500 were served. The association proved an inspiration for many social events. The medical or hospital association gave a charty ball on Friday. A very pretty Halloween was given to the school. The school was very much White. The house was artistically decorated throughout with yellow and black. Miss Willie Thompson and her sister were joint hostages at a Healthcare party on Thursday. The beautiful home of Mrs. Buchanan was decorated with autumn colors. The Misses Span and Locke were week-end guests of Miss Tallitha Dennis on Counseler's Day. The Dissertation on him was with Miss Lucille Wayens on Thursday. Mary Pennington is driving a new Dictator. Mrs. Wynne, national secretary of the Y.W.C.A., is visiting the city and delivered very well at the address on Sunday at the E. Vine Ave. E.A. Church. A reception was tendered her on Saturday at Mrs. Couster's MARTIN, TENN. BELLS, TENN. B. Tansall is sick. Louis Fisker of Mattle Blade and dutchers visited her son, Julius in Meniphis a few days ago. Mattle Blade and dutchers visited her son, C. M. E. church drive Sunday and Mrs. Kaitlin Franklin won parents' day. Mrs. Kaitlin Franklin won parents' day. The school drive was destroyed by fire last week. The school drive was a parents' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Twaty are the proud parents of a nine-year-old Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the auditorium, and outlined the plan for a school visit last week. Miss Rebecca Steward of Coshon Church Monday. ALGOOD TENN An entertainment was given at Officers Chapel in honor of Chase, Officer George Marchhanks is ill. The district superintendent, manager, and J, W. Betty visited recently. Frank Snodgrans reopened in summer. Global Snodgrans is home from Detroit to spend the winter with officers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snodgrans. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] But there is promise of a greater joy. That earth can provide in store: Kids can learn to love life. Round the inner sleeve. And, Mrs. Benjamin A. Wallon and family. PAGE TWENTY-THREE LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISEMENTS JACKSON GREEN — Annoe knowing the histories of decedent Mr. Jackson Green, who peacefully his dog, John Green. D. Fairmount at N. W. Washburn, D. Fairmount at N. W. Washburn. MRS. MARION McCURE—Annoe knowing the whataptheats of Mrs. Marion McCure, a widow of William McCure, who formerly lived at 200 South parkway, Chicago, kindly commends with The Robert LORENA MORE—Annoe knowing the whataptheats of Mrs. Robert Lorena Moore, please notify his mother, Mrs. Lucy Moore, at 600 Wabash ave. t. tlugage. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISSEMENT] In honor memory of Nellie L. Cohore, who passed away several years ago, November 18, 1927. A noeone one from us has gone. A noeone we hired is still. A noeone we hired is still. Which never can be killed. —Loving family. In honor memory of our dear father and mother, D. Terry who died on November 3, 1922. Just a token of affection. Just a memory food and true. AGENTS WANTED ATTENTION, AGENTS Your Success Depends Upon the Goods You Sell There is good money to be made, and plains Molles and Toltoe Goats. "THE BEST— Molles and Toltoe Goats. "THE BEST— Instructions and Advertising Matter furnished FREE. THE CHAULES IS SUPPLIED today. FREE. 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Michigan, apt. 1, Went. 6000, MEDICAL HEMISTRYMAT — I WILL GLADLY TELL anyone now I was cured in four days after my diagnosis. I will be able to difference what form you have. If you are waking up with a dept. B, Box 14, Little Rock, Ark. DR. CHRIESMAN'S MEN'S PILLS. For delayed or suppressed periods give posthysterectomy pills. Best for over 400 years. Double E. 1 Eighth, New York. G. Chewman. For LOSS OF MANIHOOD, VITALITY, PEP. For MEN'S OVERTREATMENT; FOR MEN AND WOMEN; FOR PRESENTATION OF MORTALS. 43 E. 4DST, CHICAGO, IL. INSURANCE IF YOU WISH A $5,000 PENNIS-A-DAY insurance, write Box 1, Chicago Defender. SONGWRITERS SING POEM WRITERS: "REAL" PROPOSITION, Hibberle, DISK, 12XN, N. Kenton, Chicago. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS NEW KENTUCKY SORGUNIUM MOLASSES NEW KENTUCKY SORGUNIUM $100, prepail Pouen Iguan, Rockleake, RI. THE BATTLE OF THE BAY OF BAY COMMANDED ALL ALLIED AIR FORCES IN PARIS DURING THE WAR--Editor Robert S. Abbott during his recent tour of Europe made a discovery for the American people that white newspapers of this country had taken pains to keep hidden. This picture taken from a painting by a famous French arist, shows Commandant A. Mortenol, who had charge of the air defense of Paris during the entire period of the war, giving instructions to allied air forces. This picture appeared in several French publications, but was deliberately kept from the American reading public. Commandant Mortenol (shown near door) is from the French West Indies. He has commanded several French battleships, having brought them to American parts on more than one occasion. Concerning the air defense of Paris, even Marshal Joffre, Marshal Foch and General Pershing of the United States had to report to this black man and take orders from him. Commandant Mortenol, now retired, still lives in Paris and is looked upon as one of the outstanding heroes of that country. He is a commander of the Legion of Honor, the highest honorary post France has to offer. COMMANDED ALL ALLIED AIR FORCES IN PARIS DURING THE WAR--Editor Robert S. Abbott during his recent tour of Europe made a discovery for the American people that white newspapers of this country had taken pains to keep hidden. This picture taken from a painting by a famous French arist, shows Commandant A. Mortenol, who had charge of the air defense of Paris during the entire period of the war, giving instructions to allied air forces. This picture appeared in several French publications, but was deliberately kept from the American reading public. Commandant Mortenol (shown near door) is from the French West Indies. He has commanded several French battleships, having brought them to American parts on more than one occasion. Concerning the air defense of Paris, even Marshal Joffre, Marshal Foch and General Pershing of the United States had to report to this black man and take orders from him. Commandant Mortenol, now retired, still lives in Paris and is looked upon as one of the outstanding heroes of that country. He is a commander of the Legion of Honor, the highest honorary post France has to offer. WILZ PART OF THE FISK UNIVERSITY FACULTY IN NASHVILLE—Caught on the steps of Livingstone hall on the way to chapel service. In the center of the front row is the president. Thomas Elsa Jones. On his right is the dean of the university. A. A. Taylor. On Dean Taylor's right is Miss Juliette Derricote, dean of women. The second from Dr. Jones' left is Prof. Bertram W. Doyle, dean of men. CHICAGO CITIZENS' COMMITTEE honors newly appointed colonel of the Eighth Illinois infantry. People from all walks of life gathered at the Vincennes hotel on Nov. 1 to honor Colonel and Mrs. Spencer Dickerson, the new commander and his wife. Arrow points to the colonel, whose appointment by Governor Louis Emmerson came as a surprise to the public. CHICAGO CITIZENS COMMITTEE honors newly appointed colonel of the Eighth Illinois infantry. People from all walks of life gathered at the Vincennes hotel on Nov. 1 to honor Colonel and Mrs. Spencer Dickerson, the new commander and his wife. Arrow points to the colonel, whose appointment by Governor Louis Emmerson came as a surprise to the public. A. THE MUSIC FESTIVAL AT THE PALACE — Cora Green, who was a riot on the bill in the Loop theater, Chicago, last week. BANQUET WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE—Mrs. Georgia Jones-Ellis, attorney (cross), was honored at a dinner Nov. 2 at the Cook County Bar association. Many of Chicago's most prominent people were among the speakers. BANQUET WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE—Mrs. Georgia Jones-Ellis, attorney (cross), was honored at a dinner Nov. 2 at the Cook County Bar association. Many of Chicago's most prominent people were among the speakers. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSICIAN SCENE IN JUDGE JOSEPH B. DAVIDS COURTROOM—Nine went to trial for the murder of Octavius C. Granady, 20th ward candidate for commissioner, who was killed on election day. April 10, 1928. The state will take the death penalty. Five of the nine on trial are policemen, four are gangsters, according to the attorneys for the state. At the extreme right of the picture are seated, Lieut. Philip Carroll of the detective squad and Policemen Michael Shannon, Michael Loughney and George Tapling, all of the squad which is alleged to have fired into Granady's automobile during the chase. THE FIRST JAPANESE TO SURVIVE IN THE WORLD CONGRATULATES JUDGE DAVID upon his re-election to the superior court, Chicago, on Nov. 5. Editor Robert S. Abbott is congratulating the able jurist (right), whose fearless stand on the color question makes him an outstanding figure. General Counsel N. K. McGill of The Chicago Defender is in the center. CONGRATULATES JUDGE DAVID upon his re-election to the superior court, Chicago, on Nov. 5. Editor Robert S. Abbott is congratulating the able jurist (right), whose fearless stand on the color question makes him an outstanding figure. General Counsel N. K. McGill of The Chicago Defender is in the center. A. SEEKS TITLE—Kid Chocolate, recently returned from a visit to Cuba, is back in the States and is after the featherweight world championship. M. WINS COUNCIL SEAT—Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, internationally known figure, who was deported from Canada for activities there, was elected to the Kingston (Jamaica) council Nov. 5 from No. 3 Urban ward. At present he is serving a three months sentence for contempt of court. WINS COUNCIL SEAT—Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, internationally known figure, who was deported from Canada for activities there, was elected to the Kingston (Jamaica) council Nov. 5 from No. 3 Urban ward. At present he is serving a three months sentence for contempt of court. MONUMENT TO OUR FALLEN SOLDIERS at Idlewild. Mich., was recently dedicated, with Gov. Green taking part in the ceremonies. Moses Frazier, Civil war veteran, is in the picture. 1920 M. ELECTED—Mrs. Mary B. Martin. Cleveland, daughter of slave parents, elected to school board with a plurality of 3,000 over the vice president of the board. First of her Race to win such a position there. (Story on page 1) ELECTED—Mrs. Mary B. Martin. Cleveland, daughter of slave parents, elected to school board with a plurality of 3,000 over the vice president of the board. First of her Race to win such a position there. (Story on page 1) REWED—Mrs. Blanche Hobson of St. Louis, widely known in social and fraternal circles, was remarried to S. Gregory Hobson of San Francisco after a divorce many years ago. The first wedding was in 1896. REWED—Mrs. Blanche Hobson of St. Louis, widely known in social and fraternal circles, was remarried to S. Gregory Hobson of San Francisco after a divorce many years ago. The first wedding was in 1896.