Chicago Defender

PAUL ROBESON'S LIBERTY LIMITED BY CANADIAN HOTEL USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Toronto Hotel Limits "Liberty" of Robesons VOL. XXV. NO. 31 FLOI '28 Report Shows Gain at Howard Washington, D. C., Nov. 29. The total enrollment of Howard university during the year 1928-29, says the annual report of that institution, out last week, was 2,671 students from 38 states and 15 foreign countries. They are distributed as follows: College of liberal arts, 934; college of education, $36; college of applied science, 91; school of music, 80; school of religion, 282; school of medicine, 360, and school of law, $8. At the commencement in June 277 men and women received degrees in nine schools and colleges as follows: College of liberal arts, 73; college of education, 45; college of music, 80; school of religion, 1; school of medicine, 2; college of medicine, 42; college of dentistry, 19; college of pharmacy, 12, and school of law, 27. Five students received the graduate degree of many of our students. The most notable development in the professional schools of the university was reported to be the inaugural full-time day school with 29 students registered in the first-year class. Rosenwald Gives The president reported the receipt of $505,000 from private philanthropy, in addition to appropriations made available by the federal government, and research, for increases in the salaries of teachers, for scholarships for the training of teachers in the natural sciences, for books for the natural sciences library and for the demands and for other purposes. Among the most notable of these sums was a gift of $50,000 from the Julius Rosenwald fund for the development of graduate work in research in the department of Dr. E. J. Just, and a gift of $80,000 from the general education board for raising the salary scale for teachers in the undergraduate colleges. Books of the university on June 30, 1929, were reported to be $5,931,585.1. Of this amount, $28,075 represents the unexpended balance of appropriations from the United States congress for a new women's laboratory and a new chemistry laboratory to be erected during the current year. FALLS ON STEPS Glassow, Ky. Nov. 29.—Slipping on the front steps of her home recently, Mrs. Ida Everett, a prominent social worker, sustained a fall as the result of which she is confined to bed, suffering with a badly bruised side and a wrenched ankle. Toronto Ho "Liberty" Toronto, Canada, Nov. 29.—Although the manager of the Royal York hotel denied issuing an order as to the manner in which Paul Robeson, distinguished singer, should conduct himself while a guest at the hotel, reports are current that the singer was given rooms only on the condition that he maintain the strictest privacy During the Baptist convention hold here last year, several of the delegates were barred from certain hotel accommodations but hotel bills to disclose that ethic has a direct or indirect policy of discrimination on the basis of color. An official at the King Edward hotel in New York wrote that "their policy was not to antagonize anyone who breathes." According to G. R. Street of the Baptist convention, who comes to the desk in this hotel is treated on his merits. A hotel is a social institution and we must abide by the same rules which govern admission to the clubs, associations and private houses. Mr. Street was asked if there was any definite objection to receiving the hotel bill, and answered that "Breeding and education put all men, no matter what their color, on the same social plane. There might be objection to the presence of a man himself in bad taste around the rotunda or in the dining room, but apart from that we have no objection to members of that race. Mr. Royal York, Mr. Neal, said he did not know of any regulation which would bar a Colored gentleman from the hotel. I did not know anything about it. I did not know anything about it." said I, "and I certainly issued no be GRANADY MURDER TRIAL FIZZLES NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Nov. 30, 1929 NATIONAL Editor Abbott tells about life in Belgium. Page 1 White man writes of peonage in Florida. Page 1 Mald gets $1,000 in suit against employer in Philadelphia. Page 4 President Hoover meets with National Memorial association. Page 2 Defriest in Boston. Page 3 Methodists end meeting in Springfield. Page 2 Girl sues pastor and deacon for $25,000. Page 2 One hundred thousand dollar estate left by Virginia man. Page 2 LOCAL Lieutenant Carroll may go free in Granady case. Page 1 Rosenwald building agents meet. Page 4 FEATURES News of interest to women. Page 5 Stage and movie news. Page 6, 7 Radio programs. Page 10 The Danton Mystery. Page 13 Billiken news. Page 15 The Human Body. Page 14 Why We Do What We Do. Page 14 The Week. Page 13 The Bookshelf. Page 13 What the People Say. Page 14 EDITORIALS Our Prayer for Thanksgiving A Great Man Has Fallen A Call to Arms An International House for Chicago Patrolism. Page 14 HOME TOWN NEWS New York City. Page 11 Binois state. Page 12 Ohio, Kentucky. Page 16 Alabama, Michigan. Page 17 New York State, Connecticut. Page 18 Boston, Washington, West Virginia. Page 19 Indiana, Louisiana, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, California. Page 20 Tennessee, Missouri. Page 21 Mississippi, Georgia. Page 10 SPORTS Godfrey signs to meet Max Schmeling. Page 9 Fisk drills for Prairie View. Page 9 Tuskegee wins from Alabama State. Page 8 Virginia State cops C. I. A. A. championship. Page 9 Under Southern Skies, by Rie Roberts. Page 8 Talladega trounces Lane. Page 9 Howard ties Morgan college. Page 9 Bishop, 0; Sam Huston, 0. Page 8 tel Limits of Robesons order as to the manner in which he should conduct: blissful." Mr. Robeson was recently denied denture treatment in the room of the Skiy Hotel in London. Mr. Robeson returned to America a short time ago after having spent four years touring and as the star in "Show Boat." While in England and on the continent he delighted with his exceptional repertoire of spirituals the crowned man of the most popular American abroad and was entertained by sovereigns and citizenize alike. In Camp, creator of the mythical All-American football team, selected Robeson as a member for all time while the singer was playing for futurists university in New York and was training. As Columbia university Mr. Robeson received a degree in law. His treatment at the Royal York hotel in this city is evidence that recruitment is spreading instead of diminishing. Son of Principal of Knox School Is Dead New York, Nov. 23—Robert Milton Messages son of Rev. Robert J. Isaac, of Knox School, Sigma, Alpha, died in Research hospital following an operation. He was 25 years old and is survived by his father, his wife and three children. He is the principal of Knox school in the near future. Quarter Over Woman Bob Drake, 52, 2443 Federal St. is in Provident hospital, suffering with inoculations over the right eye, sustained by a gunshot. 2553 Federal St. Bosley used a razor in the attack. The fight is said to have been about a woman, whose name was not disclosed. State Gives Up in Effort to Convict BULLETIN Judge Joseph B. David polled the jury sitting on the Granady murder case at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and when the entire body agreed that they would return a verdict of not guilty the state non-prossed the case. Although damaging and conflicting testimony has been produced against Police Lieut. Phillip Carroll, his squad and three alleged hoodlums on trial in the courtroom of Judge Joseph B. David, for the murder of Octavius Granady during the April 10, 1928, primary election, in which Granady was a candidate for committeeman of the 20th ward, Judge David indicated Tuesday that should a verdict be brought in against them he would immediately set it aside. Assistant State's Attorneys Loesch, Haynes and Loussberry and the court indicated the most hectic court scene in Cook county. After several state witnesses had told Judge David and the Jury that they were at the scene of the murder and had testified at a former morning and failed identity officers, the court became enraged and a verbal clash with Mr. Loesch was precipitated. This astounding scene almost brought the Grandy trial to a close. David when the latter asked that the murder charge against Lieutenant Carroll and five others be dislabeled. Judge David, after execusing the jury to prove his innocence, Leosch had been duped by crooked investigators and perjured witnesses in his conduct of the case. Leosch shaking with rage, stood up and ran to the court. The court has been middlesome and partial since the beginning of this trial. Judge David replied: "I'll let you go ahead, then, but remember that it aside." A verdict of guilty I'll set aside. "Your attitude in this case is unprecedented in the annals of judicial history in Cook county!" shouted Two Clashes There were two clashes between the prosecutor and the court Tuesday—one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Judge David, late Tuesday afternoon, demanded that the state will pros the case against the defendants, to which demand Mr. Leesch refused to accede. "Speaking in behalf of the state, I must say that the state will proceed," he declared. The state completed its case during the day and Judge David advised defense lawyers not to introduce any evidence. He urged them to stand on their presumption that the state must prove a defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt before a jury can convict. The judge initiated that the state had failed to prove its case. The elimax of Judge David's wrath came when he was informed that the defense had called two witnesses who had been supposed by the state, but had not been used. One witness, Jack Feller (white), 6558 S. Peoria St., told a story completely exonerating Lieutenant Carroll of engaging in the "death chase" of Octavius Grannly. Examination brought out that the state knew his story, but had information from his wife that he was not at the scene of the chase, but had merely made up his story. Continued on Page 2, Col. 2. $4 Given in 1870 Brings Man $139 Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 29.—The bread on the watters has come back to John Rogers, 90-year old ex-shelter. In 1870 John gave $1 each to four sisters, members of the family whose shirts were leaving Georgia to go to Arkansas. Now John has $129.80, the sum earned by compound interest, plus the original gift. When Harvey Couch, a business man, whose mother was one of the girls who John had given one of the dollars to. Mr. Couch took his mother back for a year and found the old man, whom he believed dead. The gift followed. CLEMENCEAU CORONIAL POSSESSIONS WE AMERICANS TURKEY JAPAN U.S. ITALY IRLAND MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT IV—OUR TRIP INTO BELGIUM LEAVING PARIS by the Gare du Nord (North station) we rode through Amiens, Lille, Soissons, names all familiar to the readers of dispatches during the last war. The Germans had occupied all this territory. These cities were not destroyed, but stood just as they had been built hundreds of years ago. But as we went further north into towns like Mons and St. Quentin we noted that everything had been built up new all the way into Belgium. Here and there stood the ruin of an old church or farm house, gutted and open to the sky, a mute reminder of the havoc that had been wrought by German shells. The contrast in architecture between this newly built up part and the old was quite striking. Amiens is a very interesting old city and those interested in cathedrals would do well to stop off there and view Amiens cathedral, one of the oldest and finest in Europe. Ostend, where we spent the night, is one of the finest sea-side resorts in the world. It has a magnificent view of the North sea and a water front that eclipses in beauty that of Atlantic City any day. The buildings, mostly hotels, have a much more striking and artistic appearance than Atlantic City. In the center on a hill, a bathing machine (a portable bath-house) and go into any part of God's own crest that comes to the king's palace. And Ostend has this advantage over Atlantic City. A Negro may go anywhere he she provided one of the best hotels on the water front, and as we sat down to dinner in the dining room with the spicidal stretch of the waterfront, I noticed all its golden glory and with everyone in the hotel so eager to serve us and so polite, I could not help but smile. I had been in America—in the land of the free and the home of the brave, for which long generations of us colored people have fought and been killed. They do not want us even on the water front. Here at Ostend all that one needs to do, regardless of color, is to be a brave. A Man Has Passed a battling machine (a portable bathhouse) and go into any part of God's ocean that he comes to. or do whatever he命令 has a deserves or blemish name in the Congo, yet at home she makes no difference. A Negro, no matter how dark, goes where he wishes. In the avocado trees, he finds the huts to which the best people go and danced as other guests did, and I saw Negroes from the Congo danced with women, and the only ones who were taking notice of them were the Americans. The other white people seemed to pay no attention to it. Mixed couples are plentiful in some parts of Europe, and whenever you see some one turn back to look at them, you set it down that he is an American. In one of the finest night clubs in Brussels, the Atlanta, I heard the COPYRIGHT, 1929 BY ROBERT A. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY TIRS FIZZLES sed story of how a white girl, regularly employed by the club to dance with the guests, refused to dance with a Negro. This girl had been talking with white Americans. When the manager learned that she had refused to dance with the Negro, he ordered her and also she did. The show place of Ostend is the Kursaal, a sort of combination theater, art gallery, reading room and with restaurants, casino and many other features of entertainment. One sentence describes her as other, the carriage entrance, on a very beautiful garden which stretches on for hundreds of yards until it loses itself in a lovely park of tall trees. The interior of the Kursaal is a beautiful, rich decorations, beautiful chandeliers and stairway is an inspiring sight. Concerts Nightly Concerts and other performances are given nightly in this building and at the hotel I ordered tickets for the concert, but bought us the best seats in the house and when we entered we found ourselves right up beside the royal box in which King Albert and Queen Elizabeth were seated. Beside us on the left were also two Americans, a man and his wife, with the map of Georgia written all over their faces. They drew as far back as they could and I rather funneled we quite spoiled their evening for them, but as the French say, "le men fiché" for I noticed that the sandstone king and the Belgian and the French aristocrats who sat near seemed quite at ease, and not in the least disturbed at our presence. The places we visited none stands out more brightly in my memory than Ostend, and I wish I had more space to describe it. Why don't more legions of the French have a place at Atlantic City or California for their vacation? It does not cost any more and think of the difference in the treatment. I have visited the parmaum of the battle of the Yser and rode along the dykes as far as Zeebrugge, passing miles and miles of emplacements for German cannon. All along this water front was heartening. Men Sold Conditions Before the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER peonage, rape, arson and lynch in parts of the South. E with this fight, led by the fe and publisher, others have so saying that we have exaggerated Orlando Kay Armstrong, pr college, Springfield, Mo., a whi uncovered the facts that follow. The story appeared in the S New York World on Sunday. Chicago Defender the special and in his own words says, "for justice to the Colored man Men Sold as Chattels; Conditions Worse Than Before the Civil War THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has contended for years that peonage, rape, arson and lynching has gone on unmolested in parts of the South. Every time we have come forth with this fight, led by the fearless Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher, others have sought to smooth over things by, saying that we have exaggerated. Orlando Kay Armstrong, professor of journalism at Drury college, Springfield, Mo., a white man, went to Florida and has uncovered the facts that follow. The story appeared in the St. Louis Post Dispatch and the New York World on Sunday. Mr. Armstrong has granted The Chicago Defender the special privilege to print his full story and in his own words says, "My only desire in the story is for justice to the Colored man." By Orlando Kay Armstrong Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 23.—A truckload of Negroes bound from Jacksonville to the headquarters of a large turpentine camp in Taylors county, Florida, pulled up at Live Oak, county seat of Suwannee county, and parked near the court house. County Judge A. C. Johnson looked out of his window just in time to see three Negro men make a dash from the truck and scatter about the yard in three different directions. The driver of the truck, a huge white man, leaped from his seat and started in hot pursuit. All the Negroes outdid him and disappeared. In a moment he burst into the county judge's office. In a moment three niggers!" he demanded of Judge Johnson between angry and heaving puffs of breath. "What for?" asked the judge. "For running away!" he said. "I bought them out of the man. Talkin' 'em out to that big camp at Perry. And now they jumped their contract." Fifty Dollars a Head "What did you pay for them?" Johnson asked. "Fifty dollars a head. Get me a warrant and let's get after 'em." warrant and lets get 'em. 'How much—nasked the judge, isnarked the judge, isnarked the judge, isnarked the judge, for a warrant—'do you usually pay for turpentine niggers?' The judge was impressed, but refused to grant any warrants for the runaway. "Why not?" the driver demanded angrily. "The judges down our way get 'em for us when they run away." Continued on Page 13, Col. 4 Tenola Moore Case Awaits a New Jury Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 25. The state is having some difficulty in assembling a jury for the trial Monday of Tenona Moore, who shot and killed George Turner, white bicycle officer, George Turner, white bicycle officer, where he was captured recently. The fact that the death penalty is asked by the state caused the loss of several jurors, opposed to execution, and retracted one juror who frankly stated he was color prejudiced, and another who had a fixed opinion of the case. This depletion of the jury followed the first appearance-of the case in after all was thought ready for trial. According to Defense Counsel Otis Rogers and Kurt M. Mueller, a self-defense plea will be made by Turner, who is charged with shoot when the officer began heating him for an infraction of truffic rules. Green, A. F. L. Head, Replies to E. A. Carter New York, N. Y., Nov. 22—William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, takes strong exception to the editorial in the November 1970 issue of *The Negro and the A. F. of L.* In a letter to the editor he makes a vigorous defense of the policies of the labor organization. His letter and reply of E. A. Carter, the editor, will be found in the December number. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 29.-Ruben Lampkins, 2403 Parker Ave. was struck and dragged nearly half a block by the automobile of Ray Thum, 211 S. 25th St., as Lampkins was crossing the intersection of 16th and Harvey Sts. Friday night. The night was unconscious when picked up and had sustained cuts and gashes on various parts of the head and body NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS as Chattels; Worse Than the Civil War R has contended for years that synch has gone on unmolested every time we have come forth earlier Robert S. Abbott, editor ought to smooth over things by ted. Professor of journalism at Drury te man, went to Florida and has w. St. Louis Post Dispatch and the Mr. Armstrong has granted The privilege to print his full story My only desire in the story is " Department of Justice May Aid in Proceedings Washington, D. C., Nov. 29. Department of justice officials announced today that the district attorney for the Jacksonville district had been instructed to proceed immediately against any violators of the anti-penance laws in the Florida turpentine regions. The report of F. O. Cox, a special investigator in the department's bureau of investigation, was sent recently to the department for study. Cox's findings were so complete that he was instructed to co-operate immediately with the district attorney. The department of justice regards the disclosures in the turpentine regions as highly important and if necessary will send an assistant attorney general to Jacksonville to take the proceedings. Original information upon which Cox's findings were based was developed by Orlando Kay Armstrong, former head of the department of justice and at present in the department of journalism of Drury college, Springfield, Mo. WINS $12,000 SUIT IN PHILA. Philadelphia, Nov. 29.—Jesse Pope, 3610 Filbert St. was injured $12,000 by a jury in common pleas court when he was returned in the case in which Reading Railroad company was the defendant. Pope was injured in October, 1927, while working near 11th Street and the company, when several heavy pieces of heavy concrete fell from the retaining wall of the railroad tracks. The track runs parallel to 11th Street were Pope and several other men were injured. No eleven were injured. In addition to sustaining a paralyzed hand, Pope was also disfigured. Pope was represented by Attorney General Paul Alexander and John Francis Williams. The case ended Nov. 22. The railroad company contended that they were not liable, because the train went across the parallels and wrecking of the building next to the company's property. Witnesses declared, however, that every time the train went across the parallels of concrete would fall. This is said to have loosened the heavier concrete. Elect Henry Head of Bathminore. Nov. 29. — Attorney Josiah P. Henry was elected president of the Monumental Bar association to succeed U. Grant, Tyler, one of the original members of our company practicing at the Maryland bar. The election took place last Friday night at the Majestic hotel. Attorney Henry has established an environment in which he is considered one of the outstanding barristers in the state. The new president is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Maryland school. He is also connected with a number of traterial organizations. Body Shipped Home Toronto, Canada, Nov. 29—Rev. William B. Woodson, pastor of the First Baptist church and formerly pastor of the Wellsville Baptist church, will be here at his home, 1309 Commerce St. pneumonia after a three-day illness. He, joyfully one son, Everett, and two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Robinson, New York City, and Miss Christina Woodson, Funeral services were held in the Toronto Baptist church and in McDonald, Pa., where final rites and interment took place. President Hoover to Meet With National Memorial Assn. PAGE TWO COMMISSION TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Groups Plan for Joint Sessions Washington, D. C., Nov. 29. At the meeting of the committee on arrangements of the National Memorial association on Friday night, Nov. 22, plans were perfected for entertaining the members of the national memorial commission who were recently appointed by President Hoover, the state commissions who have been appointed by the governors, and some of the advisory board members of the association from the various cities, who will meet in Washington, D. C., on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 5 and 6. The commission which was appointed by the president will meet him at the White House on the morning of Dec. 5. The national commissioners, state commissioners and advisory board members will meet jointly on the morning of Dec. 6. The committee has arranged a banquet to the morning of Dec. 5, which will be held in the dining hall of Howard university. On Friday night a "white meeting will be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, with a program of music by the theater on Thursday under the direction of Prof. Roy Tibbs; greetings by a number of prominent citizens of both races; short addresses by some of the visitors, and a principal address by the president; a brief hour of curule and internal organizations will participate. Plan $2,000,000 Building The national memorial commission was created by an act of congress March 4. 1923, to supervise municipal buildings built suitable to depict and perpetuate the Race contributions to America and its achievements along all lines. The building cost is estimated to cost about $2,000,000. Persons invited and expected to attend the meeting of the National Memorial association Dec. 5 and 6 are members of the national memorial commission, appointed by President Howard - Ferdinand D. Lee, Dr. John R. Hawkins and Mrs. Mary Churchill R. Hawkins, Dr. John R. Rampson, Kansas: Attorney Webster L. Porter, Tennessee: Judge William C. Hueston, Indiana; Rev. L. K. Williams, Illinois; Mrs. Mary McCarthy Bethune Florida; Mrs. William Gaston Pearson, North Carolina; Paul R. Williams, California. Vice presidents of the association - Mrs. Julia West Hamilton and Rev. R. James West Hamilton; Dr. Robert R. Moton, Alabama; Mrs. Magnolia L. Walker, Virginia; Attorney Robert Lee Brokenbent, Indiana; Miss Hallie C. Brown, Ohio; J. Finley Wilson, District of Columbia; Mrs. Nettle L. Napier, Tennessee. State commissioners, appointed by the governors—Attorney Schipel, Attorney Jackson, Connecticut; Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Georgia; Anthony Overton, Illinois; Attorney George H. Woodson, Iowa; Attorney H. Parrish, Kentucky; C. Rev. M. R. Gearne, Maine; Judge W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Maryland; Attorney William R. Morris, Minnesota; Millard F. Slington, Nebraska; Perry W. Howard, Mississippi; Rev. C. Kyron, Caldwell Ohio; Dr. George W. Bowes, Pennsylvania; Rev. William S. Holland, Rhode Island; Prof. R. S. Wilkinson, Tennessee; Dr. A. M. Townsend, South Dakota; Dr. A. M. Townsend, Tennessee; W. M. Greenwell, Utah; Attorney J. Thomas Hewin, Virginia; Attorney H. Will H. Redd, Worcester. Advisory board members—John L. Webb, Arkansas, Prof. N. W. Collier and Prof. J. R. E. Lee, Florida; Jesse Blinga, Binga, Illinois; John H. Peco, Illinois; Sally W. Stewart, Ind.; S. W. Green, Louisiana; Editor Carl Murphy, Maryland; Attorney M. W. Bullock, Massachusetts; Myrtle Foster, Massachusetts; Annie P. Malone, Missouri; A. Lelle Walker, A. Walker, Randolph and Dr. George E. Haynes, New Prof. James E. Shepard and Hon. C. C Spaldingd, orkansas; Oklahoma; Mrs. E. D. Crenon, Oceania; E. Washington Rhodes, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins and Robert L. Vann, Pennsylvania; Dr. Henry L. Browd and David E. Lampkins; Dr. L. Young and Dr. John W. Davis, West Virginia; J. Anthony Josey, Wisconsin. Win With LuckyLure HAVE GOOD LUCK Dont worry about bad luck. Get everything you want and be happy. Lucky Lure Is the most mysterious. Lucky Lure is the most mysterious. Many believe it to be frightening. Let Lucky Lure help you secure your life. Let this enchanting fragrance help you gain and hold your sweetheart's heart. It is our alluring fragrance, both young and old quickly surrender to its persuasive charm. Confidential Instructions Free Do not use our confidential instructions we offer for full-size package, regular price $3, for only $19. Confidential instructions for men and women, for women, for men, use, sent absolutely free. Send no money, simply mail the coupon below you. Pays postman only $1. Use it three days and if not simply delightfully, your money will be returned without comment. Mail coupon below today. UNITED LABS, Dept. 71, P. O. Box 1250, Chicago, IL. Address ..... City ..... State ..... Haitian Case Goes to President Hoover Granady Murder Case Is Thrown Out of Court Shriners Make Plans for 1930 Convention $100,000 Estate Is Left by Va. Pioneer Washington, D. C., Nov. 29. Inquires regarding the probability that President Hoover would appoint a commission to study conditions in Hawaii referred to the White House by Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson last Monday. Mr. Stimson added that if President Hoover does anything it is likely he will announce it himself. Ample precedent for the appointment of a commission to the Secretary Stimson sold. He pointed out that several commissions of investigation had been sent to the Philippines, including the Schurman, the United States, and the National elections have not been held in Haiti since August 1915. After the annexation of Haiti by the United States on July 28, 1915, the admiral in charge of the American forces of Haiti took control of the Haitian government, interfering in the election of the president of Haiti in August, 1915. The president took control of other influence, which resulted in the election of Dartiguenave as president of Haiti. A new national assembly of Haiti was established in 1916. Upon its convening the United States presented to it a proposed new constitution for Haiti, whereby the provisions of the constitution were made bide foreigners and foreign corporations from owning Haitian lands were substituted by provisions which were not accepted by foreigners and foreign corporations, and made other changes in the constitution which were not accepted by foreigners. The national assembly refused to accept the new constitution, and the military forces of the United States dissolved the national assembly, took control of the government, locked the doors against mem- Granady M. Is Thrown O Continued from Page 1 David told State's Attorneys Haynes and Leach that it was the duty of the state to call all witnesses, whether adverse or for the state. Orders Judy Out Judge David ordered the jury out and summoned the state" attorneys before the bench and the state attorney's office, the court recommends to you that you enter a no pros in the case against all defendants. Under the ruling of the supreme court I am requesting you to do that. You can do as you please about it, but the more I see of this case the more I have come to the conclusion that the trade of the state in this case does not appeal to the court." Prosecutor Leoch rose from his seat and pointed a finger at the court. "I will plead," he said. "I shall speak for the state; we shall do nothing of the kind." The following clash between Loosch and the court ensued: Attorney Milton Smith—We don't want to have him to nol-prost the Judge David-I don't care what he is tired of wasting time in this case. Mr. Loesch—If your honor would do less talking we wouldn't waste so much time in this case. judge Dana—I don't care to be talked to that way by you, Mr. Loesch. You are an old man and respect is due you, but— Mr. Loesch—All right, all right. judge David—I have been patient with you, too. Mr. Loesch—And I've been patient with you, too. Judge David—and listened to a lot of your abuse. I respect your age and standing at the bar, but in this case, if you use all wrong from behind you金inning to end. You have not taken the position of an impartial prosecutor, sir, and your attitude has not been that of a state's attorney desiring to justice done. Recalls Briery Testimony "You have put witnesses on the stand here time after time who are so palpably guilty of perjury that it smells to heaven," continued the judge, holding up and standing. "You have put on witnesses who have testified to attempted bribery. You were compelled to not lie in the witness stands of the defendants (John Armando James Bellcastro). Your case is so weak there is no excuse for going on. I think you have been acting in Shriner Me for 1930 Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 22.—Announcement was made here this week by Clarence O. Kuester (white), business manager of the local chamber of commerce, that use of the new armory had been secured for the next convention of the Imperial Council of Mystic Shrine to be held here in 1930. $100,000 E Left by South Boston, Va., Nov. 29. Israel C. Claiborne, pioneer citizen and wealthy business man, left an estate amounting to over $100,000 when he died recently in Freedman's hospital. Washington, D. C. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Phoebe Chalborne, two sons, Henry and Katherine, and Mrs. Launch Dawson of New York, and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Gutherie. Mr. Chalborne had been ill for three weeks when he was taken to the Washington University personal physician, Dr. D. V. Estill. The deceased business man was one of the earliest settlers in the town of Washington, and he bank in South Boston. He also was THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS bors of the assembly, and when the houses of the assembly undertook to meet in other places they were disqualified. Upon the dissolution of the national assembly Dartiguenave set up a council of state, appointing all of the members of the council of state insured the legislative powers of the national assembly. The term of office of Dartiguenave expired Aug. 15, 1922. It is chilled by Borno as his successor. According to a resolution introduced in the senate by Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, April 16, 1926, the authority to elect a president, but the members of that body, "with the support and under the direction of the president, to elect Borno, although he was not eligible because he is not a son of a Haitian citizen as prescribed in the constitution of Haiti, now constitution a president of Haiti was to have been chosen on April 12, 1926, but the assembly having been abolished, Borno had himself re-elected in the state, which he had himself appointed. In 1928 President Borno assured the Haitian people that national elections would then retire. He has just announced, however, that no elections will be held in that year either, which would have been the time as president until the United States' treaty with Haiti ends in 1936. Haiti attained its independence in 1934, following the revolution headed by Jean-Paul Duvalier had been a French colony from 1677. Revolutions and bloodshed characterized its early political history. From 1677 to 1934, the dents. The last of them, General Sam, assumed office March 4, 1915, took refuge in the French legation in Paris, where the officers had been massacred in jail and at the funeral of the victims he was dragged out and killed. Two hours later a United States cruiser landed in the Caribbean and the American occupation began. Murder Case Out of Court good faith, but I think you have been greatly imposed on by crooked investigators, some of whom ought to be in the penitentiary, or by witnesses who were so palpably guilty of perjury that there is something strange about this case. "That anyone could believe that this policeman here, this big officer (Leutenant Carroll), who could be identified by a child, could, without the slightest excuse, motive or justification, go out and murder a man is inconceivable to anyone who has the slightest knowledge of the administration of justice. Tilt Over Woman Witness It was at the morning session, when Judge David had made a similar speech, somewhat milder in tone, that Prosecutor Leoch burst forth, saying that occasion was caused by the testimony of Mrs. Helen Madigan, a state's witness, who became confused in her evidence and contradicted her earlier times. After sending the jury out Judge David said to the prosecutor: "Is there anybody on earth gullible enough to believe that woman's story? "I do, go on and try to make the jury believe it," advised the judge. "I will," said Leoch. "She testified like an honest woman." "I think she is not only a dishonest woman, but also unmitigated liar that ever was on the witness stand," declared Judge David. David Hurls Lie at Witnesses "Everybody is a liar that identifies Carroll under your interpretation," retorted the prosecutor. "Just of them are," shouted the judge. "Most of them are not." returned Leochis in just as loud tones. "That court is in the middle of a court and that is unprecedented in the annals of judicial history in Cook county. Your honor, when this witness testified yesterday that she was offered $100 to change her attitude, did you take the defendants to task? Not a word. You did not say a word. You did not say a word. You have shown your attitude from the beginning, and I want the public to know my attitude and the state's attitude as well as your's sir." Take Plans Convention Caesar R. Blake of this city is grand imperial potentate of the order. The 200 companion was held in Chicago the week of Aug. 10. Already plans have begun to take shape for the entertainment of the more than 6,000 delegates and other visitors who are expected to come here next Aug. 5-7. Mr. Kuester was active in assisting the arrangement committee in bringing in the money and lapsed his support towards making the Shriners welcome in Charlotte. Estate Is Va. Pioneer part owner in the leading white hotel and was sole owner of a $50,000 building in the main section of the city. Other properties included many buildings, houses and several hundred acres of land in Huffington county. He was well thought of by both races and occupied an unusual position in the affairs of the city, both because of his wealth and his His body was brought back to South Boston for burial. The funeral was attended by many prominent persons of both races attending, was conducted by Mr. Chalibore was a Mason of high degree and the services were conducted under that lodges direction. He has been appointed administrator. NO. 8728 Fox Trot played by Little Chocolate Dandies THE NEW CHAMPION 6 or 7 TIMES 75¢ DANCE ELECIRIC RECORDS CENTURY LIFE DISPUTE IS PUT TO END Chicagoan Is Elected President Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 29.—What appeared to be possible of prolonged and expensive litigation in the courts of Arkansas and Illinois over the transfer of stock in the Century Life Insurance company, an Arkansas corporation, came to a sudden termination when the principals involved settled without prejudice the entire matter out of court. The principals in the litigation involved represented some of the most outstanding financiers in the place. The principal was the insurance banker; John L. Cobb, notional leader and successful business man, on one side, and A. E. treasurer, Mr. George grand treasurer, Moss Tile American, and at the time of the litigation president of the Century Life; J. G. well known educator and former secretary and agency director of Century. Trouble Arose Over Control Bush and lish were former major stockholders of Jesse Binga, John L Webb acquired this stock held by Bush and became major stockholder, and moved the home office from Little Rock to Hort Springs. He did this solely in the interest of economy and business interests, or would be used was given place in the office as Jot Springs. Mr Webb lost no time in putting into operation those same clean-cut business methods that business interests. The business of the company enjoyed a remarkable increase, the company operates in Mississippi. Dispute areas over legal interpretation of transfer of stock and values. Bush and lish instituted suit in Chicago against company victory in the Illinois court. Webb brought suit for foreclosures on notes of Bush and lish in the state. The jury victory favoured him. These court actions created a feeling among stockholders that probable disaster might overtake this company which had such favorable circumstances. Webb Makes Concessions. John L. Webb, with characteristic generosity, knowing the disappointment in many lines of business environment, determined that disaster should not overtake the enterprise. He directed the government agreement reached, A. E. Bush, president; Dr. G. W. S. ish, medical director, and A. E. Bush, general counsel, directed their efforts to come effective at once. All other officers had resigned prior to this date. The new officers are John L. Webb, president-treasurer; B. G. Olive Jr., secretary-manager; Dr. John E. Eve, director. In the interest economy all other offices were abolished. With all matters adjusted the Century Life has inaugurated a policy of experience and efficiency that will soon make it one of the powerful financial institutions of the state. Experience and efficiency will bring years of unbroken success in whatever he had to do, with not a blot in his business. In his role made, with questioned ability, honesty and integrity, Mr. Webb brings to the company a can-do potential as that of the $130 million The Century Insurance company has $800,000 insurance in force and gives employment to more than 200 men and women of the Race. Britt Faces Trial Crown Point Ind., Nov. 19. Charged with the murder of murdered deputy and government witness in the recent grand jury investigation of liquor violations in northern Indiana, the county criminal court here this week. It is alleged that Britt has confessed shooting the deputy in an arbor. in Railroad Yards Midville, Ga., Nov. 25—Passengers crossing the bridge that spans the bridges of the Georgia R. R. Go. noticed a form lying on one side of a rail not far from the bridge. They notified the yard foreman, who upon investigating found the lifeless body John Cordon. It is believed Cordon was struck by a train while crossing the tracks. Mrs. Luther Manuel wishes to correct the appearance in The Chicago Defender that Mr. Manuel is a stooler. He is a member of Borton uniiversity. Mr. Manuel did attend the Boston High School of Commerce, but did not graduate from there. Neither was the testimony of Lewis Foster, Kansas City detective, The other erroneous statement is that she is asking for half of Mr. Manuel's property in settlement. She is asking for half of the court's decision. Mr. Manuel or one time was worth a million, but at present he is worth about $200,000. National Urban League News The department of industrial relations of the National Urban league, of which T. Arnold Hill is director, issued the following release of employment conditions for October: In Chicago opportunities increased in the sales field. Several stores that help, employed clerks and cashiers. There were gains also for domestic and personal service workers, power makers; in Grand Rapids a large department store replaced white girls on elevators, stock girls and beauty men; in Grand Rapids a men our replaced white porters. A large foundry in the same city emplaced white men had been previously employed, and a new industry is using some 20 men and women as car washers. A large foundry made use of several workers in their department stores, while Des Moines and Richmond, VA, gave employment to a large number of domestic workers. A chain store in Los Angeles employed two clerks and a garment company agreed to hire both expert garment operators. Colored people are beginning to be attracted to the agricultural districts to raise cotton, and the garment company is aversion to this type of employment, but when the industrial secretary of the Los Angeles Urban league was hired, the company from $5 to $2 a week with shelter, water, heat, light and beds furnished, they no longer thought it the usual farming arrangement which the country. At present the Mexican has the monopoly, but because of the traditional skill of the Colored workers, their companies are bidding for him exclusively. In Omaha a young woman was appointed as typist in the district to work in the garment industry, giving employment to 50, the lowest wage being $7.20 a day; a former car was now has charge of all garment employees, and a highway construction company has given employment to more than 50 men from Omaha—the demand for Race labor being In Philadelphia and Fort Wayne, Ind., the building trades are furnishing work. St. Louis there was a demand for skilled workers in foundries, and two stock boys were placed in large cargo compacts in Texas. The city and southeast Missouri Colored people are making good in farming, and Spartanburg relied on the country farm gave temporary employment to more than 160, three new schools in the country gave employment to students, gave employment to several. A large motor company in Newark kaid off a number of employees because of the slowing down of many of its operations, including the transferring of the plant to another city; St. Louis reports that 275 men were laid off in the stone, clay and glass industry, and the building activity, 50 from the Fullman company and 35 from a steel plant; a department store in Minneapolis, Minnesota, has replaced the men's department, thereby letting out a large number of employees, some of which were not white; and in Los Angeles a department store has replaced the men's department, thereby letting out a clerk was discharged from an insurance company because of pressure outside of the company that this job required. In Omaha the building trades union through a new secretary from Chicago has inducted a number of our group to join the new trade union. All 20 have joined and all are working on a wage increase of 15 to 20 cents per hour. Pupils to Appear in Recital Sunday Gertrude Smith Jackson will present her piano, jinge organ and vocal pupils in a recital at the Oakwood church, 729 Oakwood Blvd. on Sunday, Dec. 1 at 5 p.m. Cleveland High School of the American Conservatory of Music at Kimball hall, will take shape talk on "Music Appreciation." The Fleur de Lis Choral club and a 14-Four quartet will sing several numbers. Albertine Miles. Zerilda Preston. Catherine Miles. Michelle Hall. Es. 1930 the hunter, Mac Brown, Carrie Dun- bur, Lucille Ramsey, Hattie Cook, Anna Mac Norman, Marietta Turner and Marie Harrison Brown will be the pupils appearing. A silver offering will be taken. Powerfully Kills and Washes Poison From Your System! A powerful killer of stomach-destroying germs. Washing the intestinal tract clean and accumulating. Simulates the kidneys and eliminates waste. Creates a creep, creep, creep. Charm and Vibrant Health. That suffering feeling and simply taking a cup of CALAJOE'S GOLDEN-LIFE TEABEER ferves. Colts, cramps, period cramps, infiltration, gastritis and constipation. Suits most from their stomachs and indigestion. Protects muscles' stomachs from the Children Are Most Healthy and Vigorous. Are dangerous when taken too often. Nasty constipation. CALAJOE'S GOLDEN-LIFE TEABEER is safe and effective to the most delicate stomachs. Send 50 to B22 Station, New York City, N. X. AGENTS WANTED: Our agents are making these germs safe. So you can Write for particular METHODISTS END MEET IN SPRINGFIELD Sessions Presided Over by Bishop Phillips Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 29. — The 61st session of the Kentucky and Ohio annual conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church closed here Sunday night after the reading of the appointments by Bishop Charles Henry Phillips, D.D., of Cleveland, Ohio, presiding. Bishop Phillips delivered his annual sermon on Thursday, the opening session Wednesday morning, which included sans and sound admonitions for both church and race life, following which Dr. T. H. Coppey, the pastor of the church, office, was introduced to deliver the annual communion sermon. After the communion service the commissioners of the key, K. L. Knox, parishville, Ky., secretary; Frank A. Ski, Toiletto, assistant secretary; J. A. C. Stewart, statistician; M. A. Phillips, Masonian. In the large ministerial and lay delegations were a representative number of women of the Missionary society, presided over by Karen William Williams, the first woman welcome was extended to the conference by the local church and city officials, which was responded to by Rev. M. L. Breeding of Chicago, Rev. M. C. Tobias, and speakers were C. R. H. Tobias, general secretary Y. M. C. A. and Dr. T. J. Mophus, pastor at Detroit, who spoke during the week, and Dr. Matthias M. M. M. M. president of the Missionary Women of the C. M. E. confection, and I. Willis Cole, editor Louisville Leader, who spoke Sunday afternoon. Rev. N. W. Higgins and C. L. Knox, respectively, and Sunday morning and night seminars. The conference exceeded previous sessions in interest because of the election of delegates convened in Louisville, Ky. May, 1380, the following being elected: Clergy, I. H. Brown, C. L. Howard, M. L. Breeding, G. W. Malone, M. W. McCullough, G. W. Stoner; clergy alternates, R. L. Rayliss and C. L. Bally; lay delegates, I. Willis Cole, D. G. Malone, L. Willis Cole, D. G. Malone, bert G. A. White and Dr. A. C. McCulley; laymen alternates, Tom Thompson and J. W. Dauchit. According to Bishop Phillips, the church had made splendid progress, both in its spiritual and financial work. The next annual meeting will be held at M. Sterling, Kentucky. COKE OVEN: BLOWS UP Sewell, W. Vn., Nov. 29.—One hundred men were thrown out of employment when the coke ovens of the Babcock Coal and steel company blow up recently, supposedly as the result of overuseage and lack of repairs. sufferers to write Dr. H. Westport Bank Bldg. KK for his new free copyright explaining a home treatment varicose ulcers and milk cows the pain and health cost or obligation. household drudgery ruin your health Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has scarcely started when her work is over. Then she has excess energy for recreation. But to the woman, who is weakened and run-down housework is drudgery. In her pitiful attempt to keep up with her work, she overtakes her nerve forces and muscles, and in many instances, ruins her health. If you dread your housework, if it seems that you never are through, if your day's work leaves you nervous and worn out, why not try St. Joseph's G. F. P? For more than fifty years now, women and girls have been forced to work in Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. You can get the big bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. from your nearest dealer on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Why not try it today? St.Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TONIC Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Elect Delegates SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Girl,17,Sues Pastor, Deacons for $25,000 Omaha, Neb., Nov. 29.—Miss Corrine Jackson, 17-year-old member of the Salem Baptist church, filed a petition this week in the district court through her attorney, Carl Self, asking for $25,000 for injuries and humiliation suffered when she was ejected from the church. She, a deacon, who is said to have struck the girl and drew a gun on her, Emmet H. Hison, the pastor; A. R. Baldwin, Robert Alexen, the unlwright were named in the petition. Rev. Hison filed a petition last day asking for $3,000 damages,集中 into the church he charged, searched for a pistol, but found none. Delving into the church history to uncover the terrors, the detectives found that a schism split the congregation wide open a month ago when many voiced suspicions that she was not well with Failing to get what they regarded as satisfactory replies, a group headed by Mr. Baldwin, 36th St., had an accountant go over the books. Delosolated claims this showed a shortage of $463.72. His accountant, Mr. Baldwin, gave for a temporary injunction to restrain the governing bodies from handling the church money. It was granted. Read Out of Church When the church went to church for the peace meeting they found the doors locked against them. They clamored for admittance, but Labor Conference to Hear Dr. Haynes New York, Nov. 25.—It was learned at the national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters that Dr. George F. Haynes, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, and director of economies in President Woodrow Wilson's administration, will speak at the nautical capago, week of Jan. 25, on "The Race Worker and the Church." Alban L. Holsey, secretary of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters on "The Race Worker and the Co-operative Movement" at the above mentioned conference. Reports from the director of the M.I. Webster, who also is president of the Chicago division of the brotherhood, indicate that the agenda will cover a wide scope and the speakers variety of intellectual interest. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 17 YEARS Mrs. E. N. Brbaugh, Smiths Station, Pa., was entirely healed of leg soreness after suffering 17 years. She urges all sufferers to write Dr. H. J. Whittier, 525 10th St., New York, for his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg soreness, varicose ulcers and milk leg that quickly heals. There is no cure or oblation. voices from within informed them they had been read out of the church and were not wanted henceforth. Miss Jackson manages to see inside the house, where she was recognized as a member of the opposition by Deacon Shine, she said. The house, her father, her mother, her hold the wife, her brother, prevent her from leaving, according to the story she told police. She spent the night in jail, while members of his faction prayed in the church for his release this morning. Judge Holmes confirmed Jackson had not fully recovered from injuries suffered in the afray and would be unable to appear in court. Deacon Shine's bond at $100. A. Has Changed The Style for Hair It doesn't take long for a new idea to take hold when it makes us more attractive, and is easier to use. Not long ago "Connie's Hot Chocolate" the new musical by Locale Brewing opened in New York and when folks saw pretty Marion Ebert and found out how she kept her hair so soft, bright and smoothly brushed, they followed closely with her hair. La-Em-Strait when I first heard about it," says Miss Ebert, "and my hair has been so soft, smooth and glossy ever since, that I wouldn't let a day pass without working a little La-Em-Strait into my hair before I La-Em-Strait hair dressing makes hair smooth and bright in 30 seconds, and it isn't greasy. That's the reason, it is even more popular than hair dressing. More than a million folks prefer it to any other hair dressing. You can get it at any drug store in either 25c or 50c sizes. HAPPY "NO--MOR--KINK" HOLLYWOOD'S GIFT TO ALL WHO DESIRE BEAUTIFUL ```markdown ``` STRAIGHT. 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KANSAS CITY, MO. $—SECRET ADVICE—$ Stop worrying about Hard Luck, Money Martens, Love, Family, Troubles and Games. My advice is to stay away the evil influences and never lose. You may master the evil influences and never lose. You must master your troubles may be Wife, explain your conditions; $5 after 30 days in all of balance for your service. W.T.A.R.C. 5103 S. State St., Chicago, IL. ASTHMA TREATMENT rent any answer by mail on FREE TERM. S. S. BILLIER, 5103 S. State St., Chicago, IL. All Races Welcomed in Belgium, Editor Abbott Finds SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1929 COLOR BARS OF AMERICANS NOT DESIRED Natives Frown Upon U. S. Antics ```markdown ``` Some of the heavy guns are still standing there, pointing out to the area not used as homes by the Belgians. All of the land here is below the level of the sea, which is kept under the sea by dykes. Last winter the sea broke through and flooded the country for miles. At Zeebrugge we saw the great war museum with totes in the water where the bulks of dressed German submarines are rotting in the water, covered with sea woods. We went on to Brussels, stopping a short while to get acquainted with the interesting old town of Brussels with its quite colorful flowers. We also saw the Cathedral of St. Sauvour, one of the tallest and the most beautifully decorated old tower erected in the 16th century. One thing that struck me about Belgium is how it was built up. One another, Belgium is really a land of cities and is the most thickly populated country on earth next to Java, the great manufacturing country, rich in coal and iron, and everywhere we saw great artificial mountains that had been made from the soil brought up from the earth. But, of course, the chief wealth of Belgium is the Congo, of which I shall describe. The people are hard-working and the women and even the dogs have no easy time. The dogs are bartonised and the women sometimes we saw a woman and a dog barkened to a cart pulling it, while another dog was attached under the dress up and go to action to the music in the peris, to the moving pictures, or to sit in the cafes over a large enough space to swim. These are what "Hicky Dink" and "Bathhouse John" in Chicago call schooners. "There is partial prohibition in Belgium of strong liquors are not sold in the cafes but in stores. Anyone can buy them but he is supposed to present them in a measure brought in by the war, but it is hardly necessary, for Belgian beer is so strong that you have not put you under the rails. Brussels reminds one, in a way of, of Paris, and it is often called "Little Paris," but it is also known for its sights, the chief of which are the Royal square with the king's palace, one of the finest sights in Europe; the building itself is one of the most imposing buildings in the capital and which is built on a hill, commanding a splendid view of the city; the Royal theater, the column of confluence of the Unknown Soldier; King Albert's palace, and the house of parliament. There is also the Manukin Pike, a stone of a little boy, which I had better not say too much. Famous Church We also visited the Church of St. Gudule with its rare, stained-glass windows and fine wood carvings; how manufacturers, where we saw rich and costly lace being made—Belgium is noted for its lace—and the Arch of Cinquentaire and Museum. This handsome museum and are't were put up to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Belgium independence and was the gift of King Leopold. Congo atrocity ill-fame. It cost millions of dollars and the money came from the Congo. Much of the money wrong from the Congo was used by Leopold in beautifying the city. His monument stands in a beautiful park. The present king, his nephew, it is said, refuses to touch a cent of the blood-tainted money from the Congo. We also visited the National Shooting galleries and saw the spot where Edin Gacell was shot by the German, she has shot sitting on a table which fitted into four cement boilers; they are still there. Only other persons were shot there, there, including a German soldier, who, it is said, refused to fire. While in Brussels, Mrs. Abbott, and I were entertained at the Hotel Auberge on orchestra. This night club is the finest and newest in Brussels. Many of the guests were recorded at us and at some Congo gongmen who were also in there dancing with white girls. For all they were proud to live in a sea of freedom. 200 Feet High There are not many Colored people in Brussels, just some 60 in all, all of them are doing well. Among the numerous impressives, whom we had the pleasure of meeting at the Atlanta hotel night club. From Brussels we noticed out to the forest of Waterloo, song tunes aside, passing through the beautiful Bois de Cambrai and the forest of Solignes, through which the river flows. I can think of nothing more lovely than the suburbs of Brussels with its parks, forests and lakes. I shall not easily forget the thrill of the river. In the village of Waterloo we saw the headquarters of Wellington, the bed in which he slept, and other places when we went on to the battlefield. It is all changed now, covered for the most part with fields of wheat, beet and rye. In the center is a huge garden, high surrounded by brick in bronze. This mound was erected to the memory of the Prince of Orange, who was wounded on the battlefield. All the campaign mounds on the battlefield were piled up and the Belgian army carried up baskets of earth to make the great heap of earth, whose slopes are now covered with grass. To go to the top of the mound one must climb 225 steps, straight up. Asthma Treatment On Free Trial St. Mary's, Kan.-D, J. Lane, a graduate at 1724 Law Building, St. Mary's, Kan., will serve for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.55 bottle for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking responsibility for it. Send your name and address today. $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ Photographs above, brought to this court, it is. Abbott, who, with Mrs. Abbott, spent four months in Europe this summer, give graphic views of what one finds when Visigra Belgium, known as the "The Gomings the New England into the great war against Germany. These pictures depict scenes in Ostend, the playground of Belgium; Waterloo, where Napoleon fell before the hosts of Wellington, and Brussels, "the Little Paris. No. I and a pretty stiff job it is. But the view on ten is well worth it. The lion faces France. I had an experience at the top of this mound which I think enough to be pointed here. After I had climbed the more than 200 feet to cause at this lion, my attention was attracted to an old lady seated on one of two books. And the mound, "Thinking that she was a native, I approached her, and questioned her. To my surprise, found that she was so very old. In her very grandson's manner, she told me something of her life. And she said I am 75 years old. Yet I have, with the aid of my came (which she held up, climbed this mound more than once I have the historical beauty) the landscape as from the top of the town. The same thing has been done in the two-shilling place is very much like the two shilling and sixpence. Naturally, some of the tourists go very much as they do. The others play a help in overharged and allow She told me that she was alone in the world, "I have reared a large family, married and, like birds that have learned to fly, have gone out into the world. My husband is dead. I have learned to fly, I have freted about my station in life. Suddenly it occurred to me that I could use my time and money in no better manner than training over a slope. Alone I go from Paris to Venice to Antwerp or to London. I am now enjoying life and am being literally educated." In Battle Arrow It comes to my mind that there is no better way for our people to broaden their minds and become educated. Many of our women are armed with the tools they travel throughout the world, but they squander it at Atlantic City and other places in this country where they can be segregated is the order of the day. At the foot of the mound are lunchrooms, cafes, a museum and a pantry, all of which are supposed to depict the battle just as it was, and we saw the positions of Napoleon, Wellington, Marshal Ney, as well as that of the farm houses of the French and Jugomont, which are still standing. We had lunch in one of the restaurants and the proprietor, a lady, put over something entitlement on our tables and on our frames a meal each, but when we got the bill it was almost double. On checking it up we discovered that she was watering the water, as well as much extra for maps and tablecloth; of course we did not pay it. In most of these tourists places especially in borneo, Belgium and France, we carefully over one bill as very often there is an error, which is always in favor of the house. Of course, this isn't so easy for tourists, as all you have to all the time. No sooner do you get accustomed to the money of one country than you go into another to find something entirely different. How do you do that? The decimal principle like America, except in England, where it is rather difficult to get on with the coins. There instead of ten, one has to deal with the two shilling piece is very much like the two shilling and sixpence. Naturally, some of the tourists are very angry when they do find themselves in a hotel, so they shell their tails. But as for me I do not look for perfection. As to being overcharged or being discriminated against on account of color. I am not a colorist, but I least I can use my brain to protect myself. However, few of the tourists ever do know how to be happy to live in Europe, usually the European, however. I notice never pay a bill without going over it carefully. But so many more interesting details I could give of places in and ground Brussels, as for instance, the wonderful Wienzel museum, in the city of Vienna, which interested me very much. And it is this: Belgium has a rue problem of its own. The streets are divided into two groups known as the Walldongs and the Flemings. Both speak different languages, the former speak 'French' and the latter speak 'music', which is very different. All over Belgium the signs on streets, street cars, railways and buses are in these two languages. The same in the moving pictures. Both languages are official for French but the other for Dutch, so much discontent in the Flemings. Religious Problem The Walloons are to be found chiefly in the south around Brussels, and the Flemings chiefly in the north. I noticed about the signs which made me reflect that human nature is about the same everywhere. I noticed in the south that on all of the French coasts and in the Flemish while in the north where the Flemish THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS (Upper left) show Mr. and Mrs. Abbott being driven through the streets of Ottend, No. 2 (upper right) is a scene in Brussels showing one of the best musicians in the city, who shows the musicians on the 200-foot knoll at Waterloo, just ten miles from Brussels. The Lion faces France, and stands as a symbol of Britain's defiance to the hosts of Napoleon that had swept all of Europe, only to meet defeat at the hands of allied forces under the direction of the duke rule their language was written first and the French next. The problem goes deeper yet; most of the Walloons are Socialists, while the Flemings are strongly Catholic, both are pretty evenly divided in both houses of parliament, and the whole thing simmers down to a struggle between church and state, such as a struggle as was settled in France many years ago. This confluence has been going on in Belgium since 1800. John Lisle, War Vet, Dies in Milwaukee John Lisle, beloved father of Artin Lisle, Matt. Betty Harris, Miss Limni Lisle, 5241 Wabash Ave., and Mrs John Lisle Caldwell of Los Angeles the Soldier Home in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Lisle was a seconder of the Civil war, a member of John Brown posed 15 and a member of Rutherford The Wailboats are rather French in their traditions and hold on to the tradition of the Flemings, being very religious, hold to the domination of the church in state affairs. But that is not all the difference. The Flemings, being rather farming folk, furnish most of the litteracy. Of the 24 Belgian dailies, only one is in Flemish. Both the Socialists and the liberals are the church for the high priest on the church, and one Wailboat said to me that if the Flemings had a little less religion they would be further down and would have less to complain about. Of course, they are all the same white people, the only difference being in the language and the religion, the two are oppressed. "Yes, sir," said one of them to me, "the Flemings are the oppressed peoples of Belgium." "My good friend," I said to myself as I walked in America, with lynching, burning, discrimination and segregation, "you have absolutely nothing to kick about. All that you have to do is to protest your problem is gone." The Flemings number, according to the last census, 3,185,000, the Walloons, 2,550,825, while those who speak French are the census is taken according to language and it is difficult just which outnumber the other. However, the Walloons are the ones who say on the railroad one must know French. It is things like these which make the Flemings discontented, for they say: "De malie is gansch hot the language is the life of the people." They wish to preserve their traditions, and this can be done only by visiting the museum. Whole difference is at the bottom—political. Would to God that you had to contend with in America. In my next installment I will tell of the Congo museum, one of the most places we visited on the entire continent. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST John Lisle, War Vet, Dies in Milwaukee John Lisle, beloved father of Artis Lisle, Mrs. Betty Harris, Miss Linnie Lisle, 5241 Wabash Ave., and Mrs. Etha Lisle Caldwell of Los Angeles, Calif., died Nov. 20 in the Soldiers home in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Lisle was a veteran of the Civil War, a member of John Brown post Mo., 15 and a member of Bethesda Baptist church. He leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn his passing. The respectful funeral in Kentucky, K. Juneral held in the Charles J. Larkin undertaking establishment. $500 S. Michigan Ave. Tuesday, Nov. 26. NEW GLAND DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL, FREE FROM KINKS A. B. Science Prores Hair Roots Can Science Prores Hair Roots Can Grow Spiceless Hair BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES Dept. 601 12th and Van Brunt Bird, Kansas City, Mo. You may need to make your wonderful Treatment under your nose/back insurance. We are not sure about your BAT cell for your regular $1.00 offer or only $1.95 and 1 promise to pay postman $1.95 and a few cents postage. Name ... Address .. of Wellington in 1815. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott can be faintly discerned at the foot of the monument. No. 4 (lower left) is a statue to a black musician and artist. It is located in one of the parks of Brussels. No. 5 (upper left) is a marbor. The beautiful Cathedral of Ostend can be seen in the background. OVER 80,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW that GLANDS WILL GROW Wetly and prominent. I invite members who pride me, Mr. Anderson, for this wealthy and prominent. I invite members who pride me, Mr. Anderson, for this thing you just love. It's sweeping my town like wildness everybody is using. If you want to be a part of it, if you want to be a part of it, WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY - MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Jailed for Death of Man He Shot in July Jailed for Death of Man He Shot in July Monticello, Ark., Nov. 25—Elmer Bimis, who shot Dock Virgil Jr. July 4 was taken into custody recently, following Virgil's death as a result of the wound. Bimis had been out on bonds since the shooting, pending the outcome of the victim's condition. The wound had been serious from the first shooting, and it soiled after a long flight by physicians to stave it off. The shooting, at first thought to have been accidental, was followed a quarter between the men. 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Walt Disney treatment before this offer is withdrawn. OVER 80,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINK Would you like a hair and scalp treatment? Wonderful hair and scalp treatment. The thing you think is weeping my town. If you want to call me, write WRITE FOR TRIAL, TRIAL-M DePriest Speaker Princeton, N. J., Nov. 29—Representative Osar Dettries was principal speaker at the mass meeting held in Princeton Wednesday. The affair was the result of special invitation to a group of leaders from the University of Pennsylvania and president Dr. John Greer Lilben, gave them a warm welcome. GUEST OF ABBOTTS Attorney T. C. Walker of Gloucester county, Virginia, here on the Rosewall fund assets' meeting, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, 472 South Pkwy, Monday evening. ROOTS AND GROWS IGHT HAIR —OR NO COST ```markdown ``` **WE KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW** **MY KINNS AND SCANTY UGLINESS** members once proud Mr. Anderson for this work. He was the first person my town like wildfires everybody is mine and only then will this new grand treatment **TODAY--MONEYBACK QUARANTIES** PAGE THREE Hutchins Tells of Plans for U. of Practical education in its broadest sense is what President Robert Maxey describes as the "education of the University of Chicago, according to the statement he made to the students at his first official conversation in the university, who is just 40 years old, has taken his place as the youngest president of a large college in the United States, and his curriculum might be as interesting as the extra-curriculum, if it were as well organized and called for. The student is not heartily opposed to restrictions that better the intellectual freedom of the student that has intellect to be felt, pass and honor system, under which a student in fields in which he is particularly interested does his own work and a maximum of independence." Dr. Hutchins is a graduate of Harvard, and at the time of his appointment he was dean at Yale university in New Haven, Conn. His father, Dr. WILLIAM BEREA college in Kentucky, the first college south of the Mason-Hixon and former doors to shaves to stitches white college. It is now stitty white college. Evangelist Mitchell Amazes St. Louisans St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 29.—Evangelist H. T. Michel of Nashville is conducting the greatest revival ever held here. Hundreds are being turned away daily from her services. Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. church for lack of room. Rumors of blind people who came away with restored sight and mutes who regained their speech are being leading despair of the evangelist are rampant throughout this city. Dr. Michel preached and administered to the thousands who sought his blessing daily from 8 a.m. to 7:50 p.m. as that was her last appearance before leaving for Atlanta, Ga. where a similar session will be held. ```markdown ``` We guarantee for beauty, durability, with warmth and warmth complexion. Prices everywhere can be why the N. V. S. dolls have by thousands of the best years as young as the best mademoiselle, as an offer. Why shop around stores when we ship direct to your buy by while prices are low Free Catalog - Extra large, 27 ins. sleeping, $64.49 16 ins. sleeping - Small, 21 ins. sleeping, $3.79 Big ins. sleeping, 21 in. high, $2.29 18 in. sleeping eyes, teeth, tongue, eyelashes, long human, lungs, $3.88 27 in. size of a real TOT, $9.38 Dolls cannot be duplicated at these orders—order today. Send half deposit order today. Send half deposit orders as received—prompt orders orders as received—prompt orders Three Bottles Helped Her "Following an operation I was nervous, underweight, had no appetite and could not sleep. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I have gained twenty pounds and am in good spirits now. I am telling my friends about your medicine and I will be glad to write to any woman who is interested in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."-Mrs. Henrietta Robeiro, 55 N. Pleasant St., Teunton, Massachusetts. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. High Power Lobsterers, and no money, pay position and office of Books, Chrysler Cente. and Office of Books, Chrysler Cente. Bos. 30, New York, Mo. THE Chicago Detender MAGAZINE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Expire in Advance): One year, $1.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $5.50 per year. Formed May 6, 1851, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XXV, No. 31, Nov. 20, 1852 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, Indiana Ave. Tel. Douz. 0022 Entered as seconded matter Feb. 1, 1855, under act of Chicago, III, under act of March 5, 1859. Servant, Winner in Suit Against Employer, Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men PAGE FOUR Servant, JMAN'S ARM WAS INJURED 2 YEARS AGO Domestics Entitled to Protection Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 29.—Mrs. Mary Lemon, who was injured in a fall from a ladder in 1927 while in the employ of Mrs. Lonker, a wealthy woman, was this week awarded $1,000 damages after a decision by he superior court overruled in appeal from a previous decision made by Mrs. Lonker's lawyers. Two years ago Mrs. Lemon, in the course of her duties at the Lonker's home, was told by her employer to use a ladder to reach the top of a piece of curtain which he was wearing. Mrs. Lemon was skeptical of the ladder's strength and asked her employer if it would bear her weight. Mrs. Lonkers is said to have replied in affirmation that the ladder had been broken and required a few days before. When Mrs. Lemon reached the top of the ladder, she threw in 10 feet to the floor and breaking her arm near the shoulder. Were Sorry Mr. and Mrs. Lonkers told their maid that they were sorry that she had suffered an accident, but that she would have to care for herself until she was able to do so. Mrs. Lemon had just lost her mother and was without means of support. In order to secure what she considered her rights, Mrs. Lemon asked Face Gardner and John Francis Williams, prominent Race lawyers, to sue Mrs. Lonkers in the court of common pleas, Philadelphia county. So when Mrs. Lonkers' lawyer refused to make a settlement and the case went to court in January, 1929, the jury returned a verdict for $1000 for Mrs. Lemon, upon which the white woman's attorney appealed to New Decision The case was argued before the supreme court by Mrs. Lemon's lawyers, and on Nov. 23, the superior court handed down a sweeping decision to "Domestic servants are entitled to the protection of the law in the use of implements, utensils and other things about the home, but there was evidence in the case that the ladder was defective and even though she was a servant and was expected to use the household, Burnett, Lonker, is responsible for the condition of the implements that the servants are expected to use and is liable to the woman because the wife noted as agent of the husband in employing Mary Lemon and the husband must pay. This decision, which makes the husband responsible, gives the domestic help who who the court has a recourse to the courts which did not before exist as domestic help are not included in the Workmen's Compensation act. Woman Beats Suit to Take Property St. Clareville, Ohio, Nov. 29—Mrs. Betty Smith was awarded the verdict in suit filed against her by Jacob Carlson (white), who, two years previous, sold the woman a lot and refused to pay her the grounds of a stipulation put into his contract by the party from whom he previously bought the grounds. The stipulation was to the effect that if the property was ever sold to a Colonel, he would materially revert to the original owner. This stipulation did not appear in Mrs. Smith's contract, as Carlson claimed it had slipped his memory. He contended that the woman should also pay him remittance of time of her death, but no refunds what ever were to be made her. Judge Cowen, in rendering the verdict, cited a similar case in the South in which the plaintiff had refunded all money paid by the defendant into the property. The judge's comment was that the Missouri Dison line they recognize the rights of the purchaser." Mrs. Smith is a prominent beauty culturist of this city. Hurt in Crash Stanley, N. C., Nov. 23—Sidney Fronberger sustained a severe scalp wound and numerous bruises Saturday as a result of a collision between his automobile and that of another man while driving on the interstate high way. Doctor Found W and Children I More Ofte As a family doctor at Monticello, ill, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years' practice, he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prey of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and placed it on the market. - their mothers. Every second working day she is at a drug store to buy it. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Russian or Spanish, and have many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us it helped when everything else failed. While women are elderly often benefited by Dr. A Song to Justice Care Greenway P. O., Manitoba, Canada Nov. 18, 1929. Dear Sir: Having Reynolds, to my disgust, read of the incide across the sea, hence the follow I am proud to be an Englishman and but hate to know the treatment the sea had a cultured pressure on. For I'm sure you are an honor to you an insult to a gentleman, and I'm Will soon revert to the hirelings who freedom I mean in every sense, free. When we may be breaking close your treatment in the city would so but to be followed out on shipboard You don't need any sympathy from For Uncle Tom fought through it. I will honour the president show When inviting a professor to meet To his honor and his memory though To myself and many thousands he This gentleman professor was done Not he invokes a port of sufficiency and how What do we mean by Christians' aff It should be universal brotherhood, Six years from dear old England, well yet I means to do it, I would Encourage a port of sufficiency and how To interview the legislators, to clear Reynolds I see is with you, and I try May bring your case before the hour Long life to you and your good wife It comes to you from a poor old chap Excuse this liberty and allow me to Yours Lincoln L Slavery Lincoln Letter on Slavery to Be Sold New York, Nov. 29.—A letter written by Abraham Lincoln to Henry J. Raymond, a New York editor, and dated Springfield, Dec. 18, 1860, will be auctioned here soon, it became known this week, when it was discovered that the letter is among a collection of rare manuscripts belonging to Eustace Conway to be sold at a public sale. The letter is said to show Lincoln's keen sense of humor as well as his capacity for indignation. It presents himself as a champion and also organizers and mentions his debates with Stephen Douglas. President Lincoln wrote the letter to express his decision to leave the South war in turmoil and wild rumors were spreading over the country as to the president's proposed program. He is ardent, ardent. Republican and supporter of Lincoln, had heard charges against Lincoln and had been requested by a southerner, a Mr State Agents for Fund Meet to State Agents for Rosenwald Fund Meet to Discuss Plans A meeting of the state agents of Rosenwald schools was held in the office of the Julius Rosenwald fund, S. Homan St., Nov. 22. There were present the following, all of whom are state agents: R. C. Childress, Arkansas; M. H. Griffin, Alabama; W. W. Blackman, Mississippi; T. C. Walker, Virginia; J. S. Jones, Louisiana; R. E. Clay, Tennessee; F. R. Lambkins, Georgia, and G. R. Davis, North Carolina. There were also present the officers of the fund, Julius Rosenwald, Edwin R. Embree, Alfred Stern, George A. Arthur and S. L. Smith of Nashville, Teen, the general field agent. A banquet was served prior to the business meeting, which was graced by the presence at the head of the table of Mr. Rosenwald himself, beaming, gracious, happy and dispensing, and by his kindly words of appreciation and commendation to all those engaged in helping him to dispense his benefactions to millions of future students of the college. The building of forty 5,000 schools, Mr. Embree, Mr. Stern and Mr. Arthur talked, setting out the enlarged program for the coming year. The students were encouraged by the enabled Mr. Rosenwald to learn from the lips of the men actually at work in the field of the problems met and solved in the building of more than 4,500 children in the 14 southern states. Such questions were discussed as: Preliminary propaganda in educating the people to an appreciation of the importance of how may the equipment of these schools be improved; the proper use of industrial rooms and the building Women in Sick often than Men H. P. Cresswell M.D. AT AGE 83 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, its mild, gentle action is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, children like it and take it willing. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. R. S. Abbott Esq. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS May P. O., Canada. Nov. 18, 1929. I send paper sent me weekly, I have, students pertaining to your holiday diving lines: And English through and through, my meted out to you, shunned I your ease, mourn and noble race, ensure that you are one, when full freedom you have won, bedom as man to man, place you where he can, purely cause you pain, was adding fuel to the flame, a poor old serine like me, and Roosevelt's mind was free, wiring honor to your race, his guest face to face, with the press attacked him sore, was honored more and more, red as you know, heart as white as snow, retirement hundred years? yet far from it appears, which I may not see again, husstle for the train, ask my passage of or see the labor men use so that it won't occur again, be you caused this inspiration; up without fear or hesitation, remain, every respectfully. THOMAS J. CLARK. etter on to Be Sold Smedes, to print them in his journal, the New York Times. Mr. Lincoln was not at this time committed to a final policy on slavery but his views in reply to one of the rumors, that "I am not pledged to the ultimate extinction of slavery." "What a very madman your correspondent, Smedes, is," the letter beherent, does not hold the black man to be the equal of the white, unqualifiedly, as Mr. S. sings it; and never did moral and unchristian; and Mr. S. cannot prove one of his assertions true. Mr. S. seems sensitive on the matter. What does he think of a man who makes charges against another which he does not know to be true, and could easily learn to be false? What does Douglas is contained in the Mines: "As to the pitcher story it is a forger out and out. I never made but Douglas a man, and I speak in the volume containing the Joint Debates' between Senator Douglas and myself. I have never yet set Governor Chise was a man of life, and never saw it pitcher presented by anybody to anybody." and equipment of shops for industries suitable for the training of boys. The discussion was entered into freely and helpfully, permanent organization of the building agents, was formed with the election of the following officers: President, Dr. G. E. Davis, North Carolina; vice president, J. S. Jones, Louisiana; secretary, F. R. Lambkin, Georgia; assistant secretary, W. W. Blackman, Mississippi; treasurer, R. C. Childress. Resolutions were passed thanking the directors for making it possible to meet in Chicago and thanking Mr. Rosenwald for his great benefactions. Voters Undecided on Ga. Bond Issue Voters Undecided on Ga. Bond Issue BY JESSE O. THOMAS Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 22—Race citizens here are undecided as to what their position will be relative to the proposal $3,000,000 bond issue which is to be voted on during the month of February. The funds are to be used to increase the facilities of the Battle Hill sanitorium and Grady hospital. Members of our Race are not admitted in the alpine Hill sanitorium and are restricted to the Jim-Crow section of the Grady hospital, where they are required to present a medical treatment that is given members of other races. Race patients are made experimental and practice subjects for inexperienced students and graduates. The students and graduates are not allowed to treat patients in this hospital. The Jim Crow division of the hospital is under the joint management of the city and Emory university. Question is: Should tax-paying citizens send for the support of hospitals run under this system? Omaha, Neb., Nov. 29—James Lewis, 6,360 S. 25th St., was given a 60-day sentence and had his driver's license suspended for six months as the result of reckless driving. Monday, his company issued a $10,000 fine. Six, was sentenced to ten days for drawing a lint on the officer who stopped them. In court the traffic officer testified that the automobile came down the hoofed sign, signaling. Lewis ignored traffic signals at his intersection and the threat of Davis followed an attempt to question the men. Ask Hoover Prison-Lo Ask Hoover to Curb Prison-Labor System Doston, Mass., Nov. 29.—The attention of President Hoover has been called to the act of Federal Commissioner Bates, who is charged with having released 200 prisoners of the Atlanta (Ga.) penitentiary to Chatam county for road building without cost to the county. The National Equal Rights league will provide above information to the president, and at the same time expressed its congratulations to the chief executive for his present efforts to stimulate the League calls this act of Com- FRENCH PRESS TAKES POKE AT AMERICA Raps 'Uncle Sham' for Strange Justice What the French press thinks of the American race problem is contained in an article written by Germaine Decaris, noted French journalist, and published in Le Soir, one of the most influential daily newspapers in Paris, under date of Nov. 2. Mr. Decaris, commenting on a book soon to be published in France by M. Gamba, in which the United States is referred to as Shank, notes that certain English newspapers that claim there is no race problem in America. Says the article: "In London last week Paul Robeson, the black singer who is a graduate of the university, admission to one of the large hotels of the West end. Day before yesterday a Negro financier, who had taken passage on the train, became a member of the house of commons to complain that on the passage across he was refused admission to the smoking and drawing rooms. He was dismissed. Finally, yesterday the manager of a London dance hall, following the example set by a certain owner of the Montmartre district, established some Colored men. No Problem "Yet a great English publication gives over its leading column to the 'Negro Race and Freedom' and concludes that the musket, a. Lawrence Brown, having been king at Buckingham, and the revue, 'Blackbirds,' having received a triumphant welcome in New York, there is no longer a Negro question. The English press is very good. But its deduction proceeds more from a strong optimism than from a pure and simple truth. "It was only last month that 2,000 citizens of five states fell upon a bomb that of having been too enterprises and hanged him to an improvised gallows. "It is to be hoped that all those who are interested in the progress of humanity in the world may appear under the signature of the pamphleteer Gauna and which is a strange history of Yankee civilization. This book has as a little 'Uncle Shum,' a play upon words which changes Uncle Sum to Uncle "One of the chapters of the volume is devoted to the relations between the whites and blacks. This is the greatest of the stains which dishonor the American democracy." "It is a fact that the Negro question in the黑白 themselves, and the Negroes themselves, it should be remembered that of all the immigrants who make up the population only the Negroes came upon the continent against the white people, squeezing slavery, imported them from Africa. "The main excuse given for the crime of which the Negro continues to be the victim of white women, the detestation of unions between black and white does not . . . extend, however, to unions between white men and black women, to unions between white men and husbands of babies prove that Uncle Sam is not indifferent to feminine charms of the 'impure' race, which, nevertheless, in its male repersonatives, is not acceptable in the war for the liberty of nations and peoples. "Mr. Gauba does not enter into details concerning the treatments which are accorded the blacks. He does not describe the blacks in court, without examining all the horrible aspects of these humiliations, some of the brutalities and tortures inflicted upon the Negroes, to bring to some testimony of judges. "Says Judge Hugo Pam: 'Crimes committed against children are numerous, but I have never had a case where the Negro was implied.'" He said the course of my career in the court I have been surprised at the number of cases in which children were abused by criminals. The guilty parties have been of all races, yet I do not remember ever having to judge a Negro. "Regarding prostitution, Judge Wells N. Cook of the Chicago court estimates that there is no greater percentage of immorality among the blacks than among the whites. The white prostitute is more clandestine. "And Professor Merriam: 'My conviction is that Negro criminals are infinitely less organized than the whites. Negroes never work in gangs. They are occasional criminals and not professional, as we are." "During the course of the great riot in Chicago in 1915, in which a great number of Negroes met with a rightful death, in which a number of American gentlemen, the ronor was circulated that a young Italian woman had been attacked by a Negro. A black man was captured by chance and was killed on the street. An infanticide was committed by a white woman had been molested during the trouble. "Therefore, ought it not be remembered that at the very time President Wilson was denouncing injustices to the world a Negro was being burned alive in Chicago." missioner Bates incongruous with the president's appeal to counties and cities to build roads to provide employment for citizens. It also denounces the convict-labor system as a means of employment and asks that the contract be revoked. In order that all workers may share the full benefit of the increased benefits provided to make known his desire that there be no denial, restriction of grade or segregation because of race or color. As such color restriction is especially deferred on building projects by the federal government. The abolition of present segregation in Washington as a help is also urged. 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BAER BAYER ASP ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PETER J. HARRIS Former first assistant police prosecutor of Cleveland, who is resting in Columbus, Ohio, after his recent election as councilman from the Third district. Because of his experience as councilman, he experienced little difficulty winning the council seat. Friends throughout the country are rejoicing over the victory. "I believe that he will prove worthy of the confidence reposed in him. Driver's Neck Is Broken in Wreck Dolomite, Ala., Nov. 29. — John Snead was instantly killed when on his way home from work. His automobile, bearing three others passengers, turned over as Snead attempted too short a turn and he was precepted from the machine, the fall-bearing machine. Others of the party were minifured. Snead was an employee of the Dolomite mines. The Abbotts Spend Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 29—Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender, and his wife arrived here on Monday of the arrival of his daughter, Mia C. Bray, Mr. Bray is a well known business man and is especially prominent. The Abbotts were the guests of the West Virginia football game, at the Shrine ball and other social events Thursday. The Chicago will leave for home early Saturday, as Mr. Abbott is to be in the Windy City for a dinner at the Appomattox club, given in his apartment by the members. Saturday night. Kills Brother North Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 29.—The inevitable brawn that follows when a girl is shot to death another when Richard White shot and killed Charles White at their home in Cassiusville. Surviving the victim are his parents, two brothers and five sisters. SEEK CAUSE OF WOMAN'S QUICK DEATH No Marks on Body Found in Bed Mystery surrounds the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Morgan, 2838 La Salle St., common-law wife of George Walker, who reported the death to the Fifth district police early Sunday morning, explaining that when he arrived home shortly after midnight Saturday he found the woman dead in bed. Several empty moonshine bottles and one containing liquor were found on bed on which the dead woman lay. No marks of violence were discovered on the body, which led the authorities to believe that death was due to poison. The coroner's physician, however, has ordered a chemical analysis of the vital organs to determine the actual cause of death. If it turns out to be poison from moonshine Frank Ward, 2919 La Salle St., from whom Walker declared he purchased the whisky, may be held for action of the grand jury. The police were asked to arrest Ward in order that his testimony may be taken at the next hearing, which will take place Dec. 5 in the courtroom of the Pekin police station. Mrs. Carrie Wilson, 2836 La Salle St., a surprise witness, threw the inquest into uproar when she began her testimony. According to her, Walker threatened to kill Mrs. Morgan about midnight. She also claims that she actually saw him attack the woman. Other witnesses stated that they heard noises in the Walker-Morgan that, but Mrs. Wilson is the only one who heard any remarks or saw the occupants of the room from which the noises were coming. Mrs. Hattie Chambers, 2333 La Salle St. second floor, stuated that she heard voices in the room below her, but heard only motions. She told the head Mrs. Morgan groan. The dead woman was 88 years old and native of Chicago. Grocery Boy Fined After Rumor of Rape Clarksdale, Miss., Nov. 29—Subject to mob feeling aroused after the report that he had kissed a white girl's hand when he handed her a carrot and had begged 'mother Finnis Coaston. 17-year-old grocery boy, was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Coaston was arrested while making his deliveries and charged with criminal assault and charge; children were changed to assault and battery. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Kosciinsko, Miss., Nov. 29—Mrs. Sarah McBurney was dead in her home by neighbors, who went to visit. Her death was attributed to natural causes. OLD which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no pain which goes with it. Relief even for a little while. Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can ease it with a simple by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin of water. Even in tonsilitis, you may for full relief. Only on Bayer Aspirin! The genuine hard age and tablet. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia, and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa War Vet Dies A. B. JOHN LISLE Funeral services for John Lisele, Civil war veteran and member of the John Brown post No. 15, who died in the Soldiers home in Milwaukee, Wis., were held Tuesday at Bethesda Baptist church and parlors. Mr. Lisele was a member of Bethesda Baptist church and was a pioneer Chicagoan. 1 Dead, 1 Hurt as Auto Leaves Road 1 Dead, 1 Hurt as Auto Leaves Road Shmrock, Tex. Nov. 29—Samson Johnson was instantly killed and Tedd Jackson seriously injured when their automobile driven by Johnson, and plunged down an embankment four miles from Crowell recently. The men were on their way to Seymour for Johnson's wife. Jackson could give no reason for the accident. Johnson fell asleep at the wheel. A sister of the deceased came to arrange for the funeral. Court Halted When Acused Man Fires New York, La. Nov. 22—Criminal charges when Ed Logan, charged with theft of an automobile, broke loose from the line of prisoners, dashed a man's way into a room, lost among the unfamiliar rooms, where he was cornered by a deputy who followed him in hot pursuit. After his capture he was led back in handcuffed to another prisoner. However, this did not prevent him from pleading not guilty when he faced the judge. He will face trial Dec. 2. He is accused of that he is an escaped convict. Instrop, Lt., Nov. 29.—The attempt of Joe Winn and Bo Webb, charged with the murder of an aged white man, to save their lives by a plan of insanity was defeated. The defense asserted that the men are now sane and were sane at the time the crime was committed. The defense had four witnesses against one for the prosecution. However, the jury deliberated but minutes before returning the verdict. and MORE ROAT or has hung on for quicker way to end f starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch is the Bayer Cross RIN ceticacidester of Salicylicacid SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Leroy Jackson, 3135 Giles Ave. was fined $5 Monday by Judge Hartigan of the Pekin court. Jackson had an argument with a State St. car conductor and when policemen questioned him he is said to have become disorderly. Know the Joy of a White Complexion by tonight At last the way we easily make all types of brown shades can shades whiter in the shortest pos- sibility. Why bother with slow actors when the position of this work is work in great news discover to brown skin 29 shades white in make the skin soft and smooth keep all trace of gloss and shino and why should any man or woman have a color of complexion they have a coarse, shiny skin when acts almost instan- tly can no SPANOLA not only makes tan or makes you shades whiter as shades whiter in a FEW SECONDS, but it also cools and beautifies the skin. SPANOLA is easy to use. You simply smooth it out and like a lotion and gently massage. It vibrates in a few seconds and leaves the skin gently safe and smooth with light and with a mirror after using your SPANOLA and see what it means to make your skin look plumper. How much better your skin feels and looks for applies whitening cream. SPANOLA is a double face for the skin. 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Each package bears data to assure full strength. Order a trial Day. 201 Congress Blgh. KANSAS CITY, MO. S—SECRETS—S Stop worrying about the Future. Money Matters. Love, Health and Family Troubles: Enjoy your life. You can have anything you need and can be a better one. You can help your troubles near be. I know you can help you with health and health in two years service $3 downing the benefit. Write, explaining your problems after including $5, or pay $1 on delivery. R. BUBSTER 457 E. 47th Street, Chicago MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish the glow of youth health, increased vitality? That's the same thing you can get. IT'S NOT ONIC. Strenely recommended for those who are peelers: weak grow tired too soon to cover up the same day. 52.00 for our triple strength box $2.00 for our triple strength box. C.O.D. 15c extra. Plain wrapped. Merry book if not satisfied. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 75 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. 16F, Chicago, Ill. Healed, Father's Rheumatism J. F. Kotrich, a dentist's Snite 201. No. 334 Enter 50, please call the report that his father is after suffering unatold azony from rheumatism for a few years and smoking over $1,500. Do not from it. It was given to the doctor of all docos and Yimamura held a copy of the pain in a new and completely healed him. Knowing the terrible sufferings this all-about causes. Dr. Kotrich says he will only send the same piece free to any other who writes him. There is no cost or obligation. DOCTORS' BOOK OF PRIVATE INFORMATION Information and secrets. Send for illus- trated, descriptive literature and list of other institutional books. Ferreus Indianapolis, Inc. 322 K. Avenue Indianapolis, Inc. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Improvements by New Dean at Hospital Richmond, Va., Nov. 29, 2002. Since Sept. 1, the Medical College of Virginia has had a new dean over the nursing department of the Philip Morris Hospital (white), in Miss. F. N. S., in the same age of the first hospital, which is a central school for nurses and a unit of the University of Miss Zetger has had much experience as a graduate nurse in several hospitals and hopes to make St. Philip one of the best schools in the country for nurses. Among the improvements she has made in the hospital training school since coming here has been the point of a graduate nurse, and each year where they areسا سورس، طلت، سفار. Miss Alph. Matrey, N. a. St. Philip graduate, is in charge of the third floor private hall; Miss Jane Reitner, N. a. St. Philip graduate, is in charge of the fourth floor; Miss Reitner, N. a. St. Philip graduate, in charge of the third floor, and Miss Norrisess Mathew, N. a. Lincoln graduate, is now York city, in charge of the third floor, and Miss Henry Foster, N. a. Lincoln graduate, Durianm, N. C. is the eight-member, and Miss Monde Payham, N. C. is a graduate of St. Philip hospital. In charge of the hospital The hospital has now between 50 and 60 student nurses. It has seven stokies and is staffed. It furnishes or gives affiliation courses to the following institutions: The Burrell Memorial hospital, Burkeville, Va., and Henry Training school, Baltimore, Md. The capacity of the hospital is 150 patients, the average load of 150 patients. It is devoted entirely to the care of Race patients and is strictly maintained in accordance with the medical of the College of Virginia. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dormon W. J. Ferguson, 325 Michigan Ave., preceded when they enthralled with a fierce well party in house of Mrs. and Mrs. Jefferson. Autumn blossoms decorated the living room, making a colorful background for the groups gathered at the tables. The awarding of prizes, captured by Mrs. D. Murray, Mr. Robertson, and Mrs. A. E. Preceded a midnight limbo. The table was lovely in its appointment, an imported have cloth, centered with a bowl of flowers, while candles of the same shades were stationed at either sides. Guests enjoying this charming hospitality, Mrs. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert George, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ranchman, and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Food, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Murphy, Mrs. Odeley Adams, Laura Jackson and A. T. Foster and Miss Jessie Maye, Albury, Ga. Entertains Californian Dading their 12 degrees from the city, they met at T. H. Thompson and George Thomson of Warwick, Rhode Island, and at Mrs. and Mrs. P. Thorne of 547 Indian Ave. Avery, Rhode Island, who progressed while chasing were the chief entertainments. A midnight lunch RETURN HOME Mrs. Jimmie Culberson and daughter, Miss Faye Hawkins, have returned from a trip to the United States, which called by the serious illness of Mrs. Culberson's step-father, Albert Clayborn. Suggestions Use a chair with a high seat when witching on the machine. You will tend it much less flipping than one with a lower seat. If hair is impaired in water before getting on the machine, the hair will never prolapse after immersion. When you paint the floor, remember it should be painted than the cost of the material. You can form a good background for the rugs and furniture. Keep a small bottle of water in the laboratory clean water it is being used in. Soft,wavy hair! The modern sculptured boys do wonders to bring out your personality. Like other men this day, they put on hair and put attention to it. That's why it's so important newhands to keep your hair in position, instudios, shampoo, conditioner, and color to hair, which has begun to look dull and lifeless, is with Danderine. And it makes the hair softer. Here's all you do. Each time you use your brush just put a little Danderine on it. It removes the old hair and the new hair. The color gives it more gloss than brilliance. Waves "set" with it stay in longer. Danderine glides the crest of hair as the scissor in the pink condition. It stops falling hair. A small bottle is enough to show its neat. Start on it tonight. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents Society By Nattie George S. Sincerely During the quiet days just preceding the Thanksgiving food-tales there have been very few social affairs given. However, the calendar of the past week was marked with one of the most attractive information functions of the season. The affair was a hunchout and bridge given on Saturday by Mrs. Curie. Roberts of her home, 229, with St. Espritale that did the covering each of the five tables where the guests were seated for lunche, which preceded the games. Orange-colored tapers, tied with pretty ribbon bows which centered each of the tables, burned chiefly during the most. Hand-point-1 battered, were counted on double-dotted strands of the number. Rolls of the hand were held on the table, and the distractions of the invitations which and been sent the guests. Autumnal flowers were artistically arranged in the roosts where the players gathered. Mrs. Roberts was assisted by her daughter, Everjoy, and son, Carl G. Dr. Flee's name in bridge, played with honors, seeing to Mrs. Virgili's code, who received a beautiful hand-painted flap and shade; Mrs. Albert Jones, who was awarded a hand-painted tea set; Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, who captured a novel set of table markers, while Mrs. Fenton Harsh was consulted with a deck of cards, office attending this lovely function were Medionee Vaness Anderson, Laredo Anderson, Wesley Burnett, Sydney Brown, Ted Cole, Robert Church, Frank Edwards, James L. Hall, Leroy Henry, L. G. Melbongali, U. G. Mason, Harry H. Fee, Carrie Shanklin, Pedro M. Santos, Walter Specily, Troy Smith, William A. Thomas, S. A. T. Watkins, Misses "Jim" Yerby and Ernestine Being Feted NES ANNA BELLE KASTOR A carving matron from Chicago, Mira, Anna Bella Kastor, is the guest speaker at the 2014 E. 21st St., Los Angeles. She is being complimented with many dainful courtesies and expects to attend until after the Christmas holidays. During the quiet days last preceded have been very few social affairs given work was marked with one of the most season. The afair was a luncheon in Carl G. Morris's house, on the corner of the tables where the guest proceeded the games. orange-colored which centered each of the tables, but pointed burritos were going on at the tables which had been set the guest arranged in the rooms where the player by boy daughter, Perry, and son, C. David with homes, going to the hand-painted lamp and shade; Mrs. A painted tea set; Mrs. Charles M. The murderer, but murdering this body function was Anderson, Wesley Burnet, Sydney B. Edwards, James L. Hall, Leroy Henry M. William A. Thomas, S. A. T. Watkin Barton Miss Hamer Roberts, Grand hotel, has former home, where she was royally loved. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffin, 1753 Walnut St., and as dinner guests Sunday James James Agos and Abbie Ray and Miss Griever Manager of Rogersville, Tom. Calvin B. Jones of New York city is the owner of the Daisy D. Harper and S. Harper Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allihorne are en- tired to come home, for Mrs. Allihorne Aux- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alany, Gaila is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Elsaed Smith, 312 and Wes. Kirk, 313 and Wes. Kirk, K. Kirk, Ph.D. Mrs. Harry E. Killen, M.D., Ind. Mrs. Harry E. Killen, M.D., Ave. is spending her vacation in New Orleans, La., the guest of Mrs. Nellie Killen. Mrs. Pritchard L. Lewis, Los Angeles. Cal., has been the home guest of Mrs. Killen, and the home guest of Mrs. C. G. C. Foster, Los Angeles, who has been of his/her sister, D. W. Killen, and the home guest of Michigan Ave., has returned home. C. Porteille Harriet Wilkinson, M.D. with the Hamilton密尔特 Mrs. Pellett Levine, 1111 Indiana Ave. on other objections on otherwise eastern countryside annuities. applicant. 8. R. Sewir of 1944 Giles Ave., announced by Manning's University, Longwood, New York, with special thanks in 1944, M.H. to an avid of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Hoodies in, Mrs. L. L. Lynn, 191 Indian Ave., with which relatives in her former home, Columbus, 1944. Trafalgar Street and the Kibbeefoster-West Virginia Institute for the Name. Mrs. William R. Thompson and Mrs. John L. Longwood are one of the Mrs. T. Longwood Gales at the Pines University of�ell game at Gales town, 1944. Saturday. They went some time with New Hitch Way in Urban, New and Mrs. Little Abernitz, all behind New, will sustain the Pines Sanctuary on the North home, Mrs.�. Arie. Pabour, Ph.D., from a total of 10000. R.J. Reynolds, in St. Louis, La., the great of her domain, Mrs. Mrs. The New York City Ave., not only invictaries, have been lended by Mr. Jones's Tannell and Virg. A.T. Jones, for a holiday party in the Pines, Sunday. New 24 T. H. Tee is part of Tenehma, Texas, who has been the great of Mrs. N. Tee, 7017 Indiana Ave., his returned house. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, 2000 Marche A.V., entertained with a six-year-older Sunday Lumberix Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Witt and son, Mr. and Ph. E. Richard Florence and Mrs. Marie Taylor. Harry Ph. her, Mendel is, Tenn., is standing his question with Mrs. C. A. Wilson, 225 Vernon Ave. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Johnson, 270 S. Gladview Ave., will end Thanksgiving at their college in Blowfield, Meau. Sigma Gamma Rho Wilmer, Okeh, Ohio, Nov. 25—Raphael Guster of Skimm's Gamma like security and no more. They are blissful blonde Gardner, St. Charles, the Gail Mall- ing, Pittsburgh, Dearborn, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Dearborn, Pittsburgh, Lansy, New, Madeline Maclough, Long Rivers, and Zelda McCracken. The new套房 were later entertained with a three-season dinner party. Co- vies were given as favors. Honors Chicagoan Los Angeles, Ohio, Nov. 23—To Izzet's son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winter Brochers, the R.E. List St., was the scene of a man in a moment when they and their brothers, Paul Brothers, entertained with a house party honoring Mrs. Anna Dele Koster, Chicago, over 30 guests were invited to meet the evening visitor and cleaning and verbs were enjoyed until the week hours of the morning. A exchange midnight has been was served. CHARMING VISITOR Milestone: Wise, Nov. 29—Robert Middleton, 35th Fourth St., had a learning guest the past week in the year of his higher, Miss Alice Mason, Chicago. Many delightful courtesy were extended the visitor, she was the house at a whist party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scandin Hudnott by the Smart Set social club and at a dance where the music was furnished by George Alternally and his Royal Knights. Tells Secret to Friends at Reception J. D. Scott and Bride Announce Marriage One of the most beautiful receptions of the season was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett, 221 K. 5th St. Thursday, announcing the marriage of those two young ladies, both seated 29 last at Grown Point, Ind. The bride was artificially dressed and dressed in a crown, scheme of green, orchid and yellow was carried out. The bride was churning in a dress of red cobalt taffeta, trimmed with deep velvet and falling into an uneven hemisphere. The bride and flower-men, Mrs. Barnett was lovely in brown velvet. Her wife, Mrs. Jamie Johnson, gave flowers and I love You Prudy. The evening by Mrs. Johnson and Miss Barnett, decorating flies were Miss L. Amy Freyt, in pen poised geographer; Mrs. Marsha W. Edwards, in red geographer; Mrs. Johnson, in geographer. About seventy-five guests called d. Many beautiful and useful presidents. Delicious refreshment. ciety George Effeaders The Thanksgiving foci—like there on. However, the calendar of the past is attractive informal functions of the and bridge gion on Sunday by Mrs. Smith St. Essie the cheche compost was the second for lunchroom, which tapers, tied with pretty ribbon bows, and cheerily during the meal. Hand-double-decked card giving the number painted were indubited of the invites. Antim�al these were artisti ally as gathered. Miss. Roberts was assisted in it, Jr. Flee names of bridge was high Code, who received a beautiful friend name, and was accrued in land compensation, who captured a novel set of ash was consulted with a deck of cards, were Medames Vance Anderson, Harold Town, Ted Cole, Robert Church, Frank L. G. Meiburgh, Robert W. Missen, Harry Santos, Walter Sweeney, Troy Smith, S. Misses "Jim" Yerly and Ernestine Says Adieu Mrs. After being the recipient of many social events during her visit here, Mrs. C. G. Fletcher, Les Angelo, C.C. left for her home Sunday. Mrs. Fletcher, who is a prominent woman in the civil, social and festive life in her city, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dorman J. J. Jefferson, GS2 Michigan Ave. while here, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson gave a delightful farewell party for her Saturday evening. R. Edward Bolton. Post. **D. ECCONFIRMATION** Detroit, Mich. Feb. 25—R. Edward L. Starks, a long-standing collector of Cibaoe, a nation-wide repute, was highly entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Rosa L. Starks of 625 Whitewood Ave. Miss Starks, being a dramatist herself, recognized and appreciated. Mr. Larson's ability to convey the high degree very soon after their acquaintance. Miss Starks sparked no pain in trying to entertain her guests and at the close of the evening, after a very gory and disturbing performance, she charming little hostess was assured by the never spent a more delightful time. Other guests of the evening were Miss Corine Harris, J. R. Stone, Misses Catheline and Madoline Craig, L. Newman, Miss Clifton Gilechrist, L. Nedd, Misses Laura and Gertrude Campbell, Jesse Sterks, Miss Jane Billups, C. Meche and Miss Leonis Nedd. Georgia Club Will Hold Detroit, Mich., Nov. 25—Sunday, Dec. 1, will be a gala day for Georgians. The Georgia club of Detroit, located at the new brewster St. Community center at GSA Morehouse college of Athena, national officer of the National Baptist convention, will be the guest of the pastorate of Shubh Baptist church, will bear us the principal address of Dec. Ross is widely known for his power of control over audiences. He is an enthusiastic to hear him and also enjoy a well-known accomplished and well-known artists of our city. The Georgia club is an ornamental and is accustoming great things, and is accomplishing great things. Chicago Defender WORLD'S LARGEST GREATEST NEWSPAPER MAN'S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RE Tells Secret W. E. H. *Woodward Photo* MISS. JOHN D. SCOTT A secret which had been kept since June 1962, when the announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Vivian Stone and John D. Scott at Growners' Hall, Mrs. Scott is a graduate of Provident hospital and was a member of the Visiting Nurses association or hospital. Sept. 15, last. Mr. Scott is a graduate mortician, but at present is employed in the postal service. The young couple are at home with the beautiful apartment at 6110 Prairie Ave. Founders Day Celebration Attracts All Zi Chapter of Sigmas Out en Masse Princeton, Ind. Nov. 23.—The Z chapter of the Signa Gamma Music Society, founded at Bethel A. M. K. church, all members of this newly organized chapter, attended at Bethel A. M. K. church, all members of this newly organized chapter, who was out of the city. The business, Miss Wanita Nash, Inc., conducted an interesting program, both literary and musical. Nash gave an excellent talk giving the aims of the chapter and on doing musical tales were also made by Miss Nora Craig, J. G. Reindl and others. Sewan Lau, Linda School orchestra. The silver offering was lifted by Mrs. McIntire and Miss M. Scott. are indebted grateful to the audience, to those who rendered excellent musical numbers and such an interesting talk. Though small in number, we are very hopeful of appreciating great things. Mrs. Craig. Second Annual Program of K. S. I. College Alumni The Kentucky State College Alumni association presented its second annual national church Sunday evening. The principal address was delivered by Rev. James H. McCarthy, national church, who substituted for Dean Edward T. Loe of the John Marshall Law school, who withdrew stressed the advantage the college-trained minibus for service, W. E. Mitchell, presbyterian remarks on annual cooperation of the various alumni associations of Chicago, Jackson of the talkwood Loe, Christian church, together with Mrs. zahil Turgi, Mrs. Loe, and Mrs. four-leafed musical numbers, Mrs. Anna Teyne gave a very enlightened reading. The college is boasted at Frankfurt and uses for its new president Prof. R. K. Attwood, who is only a member of the leadership of Mr. Attwood, has launched its program and is inviting students from Brooklyn. The Chicago branch is not the third Sunday of each month and details information concerning the societies may meet with this organization. The Ferrisville Ave. ```markdown ``` When Babies FRET There are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can't have the quick comfort of Castoria! A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back to sleep almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when children are ailing. Don't stop its use when Baby has been brought safely through the age of colic, --- Bon Voyage Party Honors Two Dancers Maceo and Carol Sail Soon for England Chevland, Ohio, Nov. 29.—The Metropolitan o报告的the bopg chatter of givists of the bonce of the dance tendered Marven and Card Thomas by Miss. Helen Olga Thomas, 206 E. 94th St., on Wednesday last. The boy was the strains of the Maine Moore's Harmony Boys. Among the guests were Miss Sylvia Sunderby, Marjorie McKenzie, Louise Perston, Louise Ladd, Cathy, Julia Thomas, Louis Cheeks, Chris Cessar, Vivian Howard, Dorothy W. Wadbury, L.a. Himmel-Donnell, Mr. The Swan, Marvin Genette, Jane Fuster, Hanche Johnson, Manoh and Vivian Smith and Ethel Black of Akron, Charles White, Fred Rooney, Vick Lowe, W.W. and E.W. 1. Walter Wills, George Early, J. H. Thurston, Alex Martin, B. O. Davis, Morse, Gregory, Thomas, B. O. B. E. Green, Gray, Harry Harris, Maurice Gieson, Eugene Cheeks, Lord Wright, Charles and Garrett Smith, Orle Stallman, K. W. Smith, Newman, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Myers, Frang. Hendricks, Herman, G. E. Henry, E. Langman, Huwley, T. C. H. H. Middle of Akroyd City, and Mrs. Hupold Gussaway, Charles Gussaway, Mr. and Mrs. Luther White, Mr. and Mrs. John Greenaw, Mr. and Mrs. Strator and Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are calling Dec. 5 on the 10. France for London Enthusiahs where they will open at the After the dances a number of the breakfast at the lovely apartment of St. Eligius, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, nationally known as kiddish and Theatrus. Dofan College Graduates' *Brilliant Dinner Dance* Philadelphia, PA. Nov. 29 - Friday night the graduating class of Debut College of Embalming staged a brilliant dinner dance at the Southern Grill. The table, laid with covers for 16, was one of unsherribble beauty. It was adorned with a profusion of American Beauty Races, chrysanthemums and carnations, scattered here and there were favors of all kinds. J. T. Holden noted as master of ceremonies. The committee of arrangement was composed of Mrs. Morris, Miss Smith and J. T. Holden. The guests of honor were the members of the family: H. E. Dolan, President; S. C. Leinberg and Mrs. A. G. Hennessy, Mrs. L. C. Walker, Miss Reid and William R. Morris Jr. The members of the class were Josephine A. Kapplein, Sophie M. Morris, Phyllis A. Smith, Ernestine E. Collins, Oil City, P. Lennel C. Walker, Rozeman L. Reid, Adolphus Von Tarkley, John T. Holden, Wilmington N. C. Sylvester, McMillan and A. H. Smith, both of Atlantic City, N. J. Literary Calm Chat Club in Drive for City Clinic Springfield, Ms. Nov. 29.—The Literary Valm that club composed of teachers at a local drive for the city club which therefore has been supported by private donations and manager contributions. These funds are to be expended towards re-education for the city. The followd up interview with Mrs. Green, the club's matron, for a thorough investigation and found conditions very unsatisfactory. PROGRESSIVE 500 CLUB Champaign, Ill. Nov. 29.—A Thanksgiving motif in the club's midst at the home of Mrs. Thelma La Foe, 4743 E. Vine St. Mrs. Rosa L. Stinson, 4743 E. Vine St. Mrs. L. Stinson, 4743 E. Vine St. The club will meet next with Mrs. Harrison Owens. Miss Nancy Procter, a graduate of Cambridge university, has been appointed assistant principal at the ministry of transport. She is the first man transport chief Britain has ever led. The women of Persia have won their first victory in the light for freedom, their husbands, one wife at a time. Miss Merle Porter of Toronto, one of Canada's best known sculptors, has insured her family against injury which would prevent her from continuing the practice of her profession. Miss Frames Dinesenne, a former Coast Guard, Minn., has collected and transcribed 1,500 Indian songs for the lighthouse, Washington D.C., Most of the songs were obtained from trilinks in Columbia and the Mexican border. All subway trains in Paris have a smoking car for women passengers. Net Contents 15 Friend Drinks 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT Alcohol Prepared for the Custody of the Infant Not Near the Shackets and Boots INFANTS / CHILDREN Treater Promoting Deduction Custody for the Infant Not Near the Shackets and Boots Mineral NOT NAVIGATE For your child's convenience Please Fill Out the Form A helpful aid for Custody and Deduction and Treverness aid for the resulting well-being The Sister Inheritance of Grace Hutter THE CUSTORY OF NEW YORK At 12 o'clock the old 35 Doses - 40 Cups diarrhea, and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your children are in their teens! Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness that needs no stronger medicines to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tasting; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. WILLIAMS MRS. MAXIE H. CRAIG The first woman ever legally elected a delegate to the general conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church was Mrs. Maxie Harris-Crige of Illinois, a lay delegation from the southeast Missouri and Illinois conference, having been elected at the C. M. E. conference, which was recently held at Gary, Ind. Students See Necessity to Learn Trades Demand for Teachers in Home Economics Priirie View, Texas, Nov. 25.—Approximately 200 students are enrolled in all branches at Priirie View State Normal and Industrial Institute located in the school of home economies, as follows: Training school, 15; senior academy, 25; freshman, 124; sophomores, 86; juniors, 68; seniors, 15; students from the school of home economics, 15; students from the school. All students of the institution are required to take at least one course in The enrollment in the school of home economics is steady, with new years and indicates a trend toward the trades and industries. The school's economics is headed by Miss E. C. May and employs eight professors and instructors from various colleges. The school is rated as one of the best of its kind among the land grant colleges in the state. The graduates from the school of home economies at Prairie View are prepared to graduate study in leading universities. Fete Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Eli S. Kimmons were hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Kimmons were hostess, Mr. and Mrs. at their location, 467 Michigan Ave, Wednesday, Lanconhill, whist and stall were the feathered guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. West, Ross Wood, M. M. Wood, M. M. Wood, M. M. Wood, Nettie Joll and Miss Eugene Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson son reside with Mr. and Mrs. Kimmons and will be at home to their many "World's Meanest Man" Becomes "World's Best Fellow" SCIENCE has made an amazing discovery. Read these startling details that may mean a complete transformation of character, life, health, happiness. New, Easy Way For Men and Women to Seek Health and Happiness If you are run down, tired out, all in—if your appetite is gone—if your digestive organism does not function properly—then how do you expect to be happy and successful? What you need is complete re-energizing. Your blood needs enriching. Your system needs toning up. You need new vitality, vigor, punch. Make This Free Test Do you think such a thing is hopeless? Then make this sensational test. Go to your drugstriger and get a bottle of Peruna at our risk. Drink it three times a day as you would drink a pliable pill. It's wonderful to take. Then watch for startling results. From the Makes Life Again Worth Living PE-RU-NA At All Drug Stores A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. M. Harris-Craig Elected Delegate Mrs. Maxie Harris-Cruig, Detroit, Mich., has the distinction of being the first woman ever legally elected a deacon in the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. She is a member of the lay delegation of the Methodist Episcopal church, having been elected at the C.M. E. annual conference, which was recently held at Gary, Ind., and Kansas City, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Cruig, the youngest of seven girls, died in Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Cruig is a product of Atlanta, university, having graduated from the latter institution in 1916 with the bachelor of arts degree. Mrs. White She is a classmate of Walter White, a field secretary of the N. A. A. C. L. in author of note. Mrs. Wheeler, some official capacity in her church since she was retired, and the junior department intendent of the junior department Middle school, and the junior school, Middle and Abigail St. The law making women eligible was enacted by the 1956 general convention and met at Kansas City, Mo. One woman was elected to that general conference, but her seat was contested and she was removed. Four years following her graduation, 1916-1920, Mrs. Craig, then Miss Maxie Harb, taught in Kansas City and she also done some just-graduate work in Columbia university, New York City. 4-H Club Women Have Splendid Exhibit Here Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 29—"Under the general supervision of Mrs. Alice Cole, county demonstration agent, communities took pride in showing to the public splendid samples of the work done by the Poe Dude. On Friday afternoon the exhibition room was crowded with citizens of both races who marveled at the uniqueness The walls of the room were blocked with clothing of various matures made of linen, silk, and cotton. Dressers, table scarfs, napkins and a number of other things were in evidence. A table in the center of the room filled with all kinds of preserves and wanted perhaps the most unique of all the exhibits was the model bedroom set up in a crumbly brown room. Crumbly boxes had been turned into artistic furniture and matsacks had been tables covers. This room received especial commendation from the state office. Aside from the exhibits, another feature of the occasion was the program of extension work in the state, and the senator Hodges, A. A. Turner, in charge of extension work in the state, and agent from the Women's college, were the principal speakers. All commended Mrs. Pools highly upon her family, is the niece of a prominent family, is the niece of Mrs. Kemper Herald of Atlanta, Mrs. Keeper of the White, editor of the New York Age. Newlyweds Receive Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sohatars, 4511 Calvert Ave., were delightful hosts at the holiday evening. Mrs. Sohatars was the former popular Valet Wilson and her companion at the home of her sister, Mrs. Doumiers, 4629 Egwyn Ave. The holiday evening, Nov. 12, the Happy couple and many handsome and useful gifts. Amica Club Meets Pearlia, Ia. Nov. 25—The home of the Pretty Girl, a pretty decorated with autumn blooms and roses when she entertained the family. 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To sell "Q-BERK," World's Best Blood Tissue, Gives TPC to work and mourn lost men. CHICAGO PETENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Chorus Girl Not as Scarlet as Men Think, Says Writer WINDY CITY Trick Piano Stomp & ARNOLD WILEY Brunswick race record no. 7113 JUST hear those fingers runnin' up and down those keys. Slowin' up here, speedin' up there. Some snappy and easy fiddles. "Play it, boy, play it." is what you'll tell when you hear Arnold Wiley offer his tricky piano stomp. "WINDY CITY," and he don't do different. On the other side he gives us "ARNOLD WILEY RAG" which is mighty doggy, too. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY. Windy City Trick Piano Stomp 2113 Arnold Wiley Rag Arnold Wiley 750 Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to me direct. Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em - cause they're HOT!" Manufactured by THE BREWER BALKZ COLLISION CO. AMONG those American institutions that have been grossly misrepresented to the public is the chorus girl, the invariably anticiting young lady who serves, and occasionally stands and waits in the ensembles of he musical comedies. No other person has contributed so gracefully as she to the fascination of the theatrical process. Yet she has been weighed in the balance, by the narrowing of the audience. Newspaper editors of less conservative journals contend that she is "front page news interest" and embalagaz her misfortunes and misfortunes, and pun, while on the other hand the brimma donna or the leading lady of the same troupe who may be involved in as sensational a crisis will and the account of her death be published in the chronicles. Why? Perlms because the chorus girl has become one of America's most glamorous figures. There is a certain aura about her. She is a woman of color, painted. And because she is quite a pretty person, literate, industrious, clever, calculating and capricious, she has been loved by poets and aided by heroes and professionals, who treat her families and the files of some of our best musicians will reveal press notices of chorus and show girls who have wedded professors, lawyers and doctors. But it is not sentiment that inspires our armoring defense choral girl. Chorus girls supposedly—and I believe this is true—go into the chorus for two reasons. The first, that they are hard to progress there; the second, that they are attracted by the salaries and contacts. This fact has not been recorded. The stage is undoubtedly true, because there must be hundreds of girls that read the papers of the rapid rises and size up the stage as a home for the chorus. These come from extremely poor families and obscure homes. They begin on the stage (especially the stages controlled by producers) and then elevate themselves. Concrete examples include the rise of an ostentate member of the merry chorus who rose to the heights as our first record star, Manuela Schoenberg, the composer of the Whitney and Tutt musical comedies, same as Margaret Simms, now one of the leads with Coulis's "Hot Chocolates," current Broadway attraction, Adelahal Hall, star Jerry Seinfeld, who put up the back drop in "Shuffle Along" while Harriet Calloway, star of No. 2 "Blackbirds," was a chorus girl in several shows that toured the T. O. B. A. circuit. Nina Mate McKinney, Jim Smith, and instructed a choreographed and foiled in choruses of shows, and cabaret. Not a great many of them, of course, promote successful marriages. Often they wied the first man they met in a home sweetheart. Mary of them marry actors or chorus boys and some of them drift into second rate productions and do some things about the chorus girl is her elasticity. She is an out-and-out individualist, working as hard as she can work for her girlfriend, self with the facility of a comedienne to any circumstances without batting an eyelash. She may discover that the men with her are underweight, blacklocks, but she never lets on. She may ankle across a stage wear- ing nothing but perfect "sanitified." She meets rich men, producers, newspaper men, novelists and celebrities, all with a poise and assurance that is modern in the supernatural sense of the world. I do not believe that any other branch of society contains women whose ingenuity is not rivaled by rival hers. And the remarkable thing is that she frequently has not had the breeding that other women in similar situations can fall back upon her. Her authority is her apparent stupidity, an outlier steps in and watches her at rehearsal, her child concern apparently her lips and her face, for she is content with her appearance and shading her features. The modern choral girl is more of an asset to the modern producers than the girls were a decade ago, in the past, and more likely served as another prop. They made pretty formations or carried parasols and otherwise dressed up the stage. Today, however, the chorus girl is a special number, and the dash off a hair-raising specialty, he lt him kids, turnovers, back and wing or acrobatic stopping. Often she serves as his foll. Of course their youth is a great requisite, but no matter what people say about their stupidity a chorus girl can't do all the things we see her doing in the shows. A chorus girl has more brains than she is given credit for. Her struggle for recognition is rewarded only after feloniously long rehearsals sometimes of her own. Without getting into the involved question of morality, which is perhaps a secondary matter so far as the worldly achievements of individual women are concerned, which chorus girl represents the concentrated and intensified ambition that makes this a country so noteworthy. In short, the terpheurphia is a remarkable creature. She can ill almost any moment, without the aid of short hose. 'Rastus' Adams Not a Suicide, Says His Wife According to information received from Mrs. Quater V. Adams, whow of Carlton "Lestus" Adams, the de- testionally, as was reported, but came to his death through having shot him in the leg accidentally. Adams was living in Chishau, Okla. he shot his wife in a car window. he was held by the Baptist hospital in Ausgegee, where he stayed two weeks. at the end of that time it was found necessary to compute his leg, shortly after which His wife carried the body to Athens, Ga, where medical services and burial were held. Mrs. Adams, after spending two weeks with the deceased's family, will return to Muskegee, Douglas St. will reach her at 213 Douglas St. POSES FOR ARTIST New York, Nov. 29. ~ Miss Pearlie Deyo Thomas of 148, W. 143d St. is posing for William H. Johnstone, who has just returned from abroad after a visit to the United States. Miss Thomas is the first American girl to be a model for Mr. Johnstone. ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING s I start my London with the "clas" people and her services are much in demand at a number of loyal parties, and it has been the most popular entertainers in London at this time. It will be of great interest to many in watching the outcome of the trial of the former London. New. Sheldid be the popular and more away-up-long-long-up-up-up-up-up-up than this. So is just the same thing. But this is just a very good time. I do hope it will be a different of the law in many American cities, and from all reports to the so-called "Lietuent Shell held has been trained by powerful politician enemies," and the law is being so well known that California paper spoke of Lieutenant Sheldid as one of Los Angeles' lead-in and most trustworthy officers, and it is mostدرآمد. In that he should now be involved in an affair which reflects upon his splendid record. A recent California paper has just stated that it looks like a pure sheld is a good paper. I wish Lieutenant Sheldid occurs. Miss Ethel Waters is still in Paris under the care of a fine throat specialist. Miss Waters has booked a message on her mobile phone from Paris Thursday morning and will positively arrive in London Thursday afternoon, opening at the Palais du Monde on Nov. 25. At this time Up With the Music is featured. It is appearing the Tivoli and while she is not given much chance in the picture, her songs are put over in her wonderful way, to the delight of the audiences. Greenelee and Drayton, the well-known singers, are still on the continent, where they are holding their own as usual. This month finds them at the Theater Mergerlia in a typical Italia revue. Misses Hilda Rogers and Hazel Anderson are featured. John C. Payne, Esq., gives a song rectal at the famous Gothian hall in Wigmore St. on Friday evening. Bruce Wendell, the clever pianist, will assist her, Payne, at the Gothian French, English and spirituals. A packed house is expected. Miss Zadie Jackson, after a short trip to Manchester, has returned to London again, to meet a musically brained brain shortly from 210, London. Mrs. Clara Patterson of New York city is quite excited these days as the time approaches for her return home from a week with the Brownings before sailing for home Dec. 16. Mrs. Ella Hutchinson entertained with bridge at her beautiful home on Haverstock湖, where she evening, weekends with the Mrs. Lailah Mrs. Marline Browning, Mrs. Emmia Leyton, Mrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. Jane Huntley and Miss Zadie Jackson, Mrs. Hutchinson served a demonstration. Paris seems unusually quiet these days. Many of the Colored bands are on the Riveria and business in the cabaret world, as in London, is very quiet. With Mrs. known Opit Jackson, Mrs. Richardson, America, I am really wondering what Paris is going to do without these two popular chaps. America will seem a bit strained to Monsieur since he has been to the hud of the free and the home of the brave. However, I am sure his many friends will be delighted to see him around and about with the gang once again, since he will be greatly missed by their Parisian friends. es in N. Y.; Neill's Friend Joe Smith Dies in N. Y.; Was O'Neill's Friend --- O'Neill, who wrote "Emperor Jones" and "All God's Chillum," and as though to substantiate it, Joe rejoiced with the author on the famous author till his death. A dozen years ago, when the Provincetown players used to gather in the back room of the Golden Swan, at Walker's Hell Hall, Joe was companion and friend to all of them. And Joe had an accomplishment which went far to endure him to his often poverty stricken friends. When he was in the house, he made the old nickel plaque disgorge its contents. He kept his secret. Those were Joe's palm days. He and his wife lived in a big house on the corner of much revenue from boarders. However, Joe's wife got region late in her life, and when she died she left the property to her church. He took of pneumonia at 56, and was buried at Catholic service at Calvary cemetery. New York, Nov. 29—Sam Gray, bass singer and comedian, formerly with the "Great Day" show, which recently hosted him and a quartet, the Great Day Four, which will open in "Undertow," a white play, at the Biltmore. The other members of the quartet are Frank Jackson, tenor; Ray Miles, baritone, and Edward Hay, tenor. EQUITY The Colored show should be judged on its merits the same as any other show . . . there are great Colored artists just as there are great white ones. Luke Hickson, Dill Robinson, Charles Glypin, Paul Robinson, Wallace Thurman, Adelade Hall. They don't need patronizing by the films of Park Ave.—From Life. "Black Carl Opera He "Black Carl" Dies as Opera He Loved Opens Kansas City, Kans., Nov. 29. "Black Carl," who in private life was Edward Johnson, died here last week at the age of 60. His death, say friends, was apparently hastened by his grief that he would not be present for the opening of the Metropolitan Opera House, in New York, where he had been head carriage starter for 25 years. "Black Carl," once a well known vaudeville performer, was known to possess a superb position of mind and present, and he boasted proudly of his acquaintance with many of London, England - As I start my london trip, I am excited to become Nov. 1, and it is two years since the little darrings of the stage of Florence Mills from into another land much more precious than this. It seems just yesterday, but I am still fost. I do hope that while so much fuss is being made about the Florence association I America they will stop at this time and place a beautiful wreath on the grave of her dear little lady Ivan Browning that ever lived. I am sure her root friends and admirers are thinking of her and praying that her dear soul will be saved. The West End again is being entertained this week by five leading Colored acts at the leading variety halls. The Palladium even goes on and shows two more Colored acts on the same bill during the same week. The ever popular Layton and Johnstone are headlining all over the top of the Palladium, while the Three Elders are being featured. How the two Colored acts were doing, and there is not the least doubt about the famous Layton and Johnstone. They easily live up to their reputation and are the most popular before the public today. The Three Elders, quite different from them, are in a class by themselves and are a tremendous success on any hill. Williams and Taylor are at the Victoria palace and are their usual success. Jackson and Blake, with their new act, are their usual success. John Harrison, late of Sissie's band, is doing a single in and around London. Mr. Harrison made a fine impression on his opening at the London Theatre. The Four Harmony Kings are at the Holborn Empire this week. Other Colored acts around the outlying houses in London are Hatch and the Crown Prince of cinema. Will Garland and his revue are playing the Summern Brown theaters and this week they are at the Empire Croydon. This has been called to a revue here called "Going Some" headed by Amsos Howard and Andy Clarke, and from all reports it is indeed quite a success in the provinces. Russell and Vivian are featured in the show and are a big hit. Noble Sissie and band, after a big week at Newcastle, are playing the band where the boys are a big hit as usual. Popular Leslie Hutchinson closes this week at the London Pavilion. On account of the Cara Cichinata hit, and Drawing its long run, Hutch will open a short tour on the D. J. Clirke until he leaves for Berlin, where he will be a cabaret during the month of January. Nora Holt, after a nice run at the Café de Paris, is now drawing the band, and the club known as the So So club. Miss Holt is indeed very popular in New York, Nov. 29.—His name was Joe Smith, and he earned his living as a helper for an auctioneering house, but that was the least of his interesting history. When he died here the other day his little, dim room was banked with flowers which bore cards from some very famous people, for Joe had many illustrious friends. Joe is credited with having imparted much of the knowledge of the dark heart and mind to Eugene 'A Night in Harlem' Pleases in Alabama BY JOE W. IORY Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 25—The musical offering, "A Night in Harlem," a clean, fast show, was well received by patrons, not to mention here. The production is under the direction of Richard the Great, well-known magician. Included in the cast are many well-known artisans and Hudson Farrar's own. The show, which is costumed in an up-to-date manner, is devoid of a lengthy plot, but offers many attractive turns and ensembles. The comedy is handled by James Sawyer, the jazz Farrar, Esther "Jazz Bally" Merritt and Louise "Chink" Hazlewood are soubreathes. The chorus is a hand-picked bunch of brown loviness. They are Lucille Lloyd, the jazz harris, Isabella Holmes, Essie Mac Williams and Ruth Walden. PHIL DOBSEY BETTER Phil Dorsey, well-known dramatic critic at the Elmorro theater, is able to bring home the result of running a nail in his foot. He wants to hear from Dexter Blair and Samling Friend, friends in the show world. Mall will reach Phil at the home of his parents, 1423 West 12th Street, Pa. Until the first of the new year. "DIXIE FLASHES" Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 29.—Arta Blake, featured in "Dixie Flashes" opened the Pythian theater to a packed house. Regina Avila, Suzette Webster, Dave Brennan and Lacie Jordan are in the east. HAS RHINESTONE CYCLE Great Adams, one of the few trace performers featuring a cycle act, has two cycles set with rhinestones work on the stgee. Mr. Adams features a cake walk on his unicycle. GREAT DAY FOUR EQUITY When the "Break" Comes "Take it Big" Says Ace Hits AND Bits By ACE "It is a long road that has no turning." The above time-worn adage is for the millionth time being proven again; in this instance its mellow truth has to do with the "breaks" Race stage folk are getting. It has been only a few short years ago since such well-remembered stars like Cole and Johnson, Walker Cole and Johnson, Shenon Brooks, S. H. Dudley were regarded as occupying positions in the "Land of Make Believe" just a little short of all of the above-mentioned group headed or had big parts in their shows, and one of them—the immortal Bart Williams—was star, and he was the star of big white production on Broadway. Other Race performers looked on obviously, and that is about all they could have good enough for "big time," but in those days a dark skin was the greatest handle one could have in the theatrical world. But now how the situation has changed! Now it is no uncommon thing to hear of a Race performer being elevated to stardom over night—and not in any small way. Take the image of Stephen Peeble, who is private life is Lincoln Perry. Step played small time with dinky shows for a long time. Then he got a HARRY AND LILLIAN CLARK write from the Sunshine Exposition shows. They send special regards to Hooten and Hooten, also Wooden and Wooden, toppery that the ghost is a constant walker and that he and Count Doris, the police pup, are the greatest thing on the shows. ROBERT (BOWE) FEREBEE is at home on sick leave and would love to hear from friends. He can be reached at 112 E. Pettis St. Senalia, Mo. care Verizon. Down. Drop him a line of cheer, jang. HAPPY WINBUSH is resting in the bathty corner of the Ridler. La. during the winter months. Happy says the world treated him O. K. and he is all to the delight. GEORGE E. POLK writes from the Dreamland of Tulsa. George says that all the gang are hiding on all eight of the play a stock date, wants to go to Bowie Belle and LaRoy White. 2 2 4 FRANKIE (3% Pint) JAXON, little prince of the show world, is back. He came in from Kansas City, where he has enjoyed a lively week unencumbered by the noise of that city. Home address: 519 Calumet Ave. Apt. 1. He would love to hear from friends. KID BROWN is staging the floor show at the Club La Chateau, an exclusive night club of South Chicago, Dorothy Mullett, ballot dancer, and Berger Weddell, lyric tenor, are being featured. Frank Marzo, owner. PEARL JAMES, widow of the late "Dad" James, writes that the Billy King snow, playing the Castle theatrical, is doing a SHO business. Mable Griffin is doing the character work. Per James, female heads; Evelyn James, chorus instructor; Vilian Doss, son of the Gatsby; Marian Allen, nightlife. The comedy is handled by two of the greatest comedians that ever went before the footlights. Dink Stewart and Billy King himself. Bob Hayes is looking after the front of the house. ELLA GOODLOE has moved to 425 Carlin Street, Cincinnati, and she and her Sonnyboy send regards to friends. SLIM THOMAS and wife are now with "Musical Sam From Alham" a company of 25 people. Mail will catch them at 255 Pointe St., Atlanta. BOBBY GRANT and his attractive wife will show at the Regal theater the week of Dec. 11. Following this engagement they will join the Billy King show. JOHNNE J. STEPHEN, playing Riverside, N. J., had as a guest in the Horseshoe hotel his friend, Sam Russell. HERMAN BROWN and Clifton Everett are on their seventh week at the Swiss garden in Cincinnati and are clicking. CHICK DELOTH and his company of 15 are doing stock at the Ace theater. Memphis. Mail will reach Chick at 222½ Beate Ave. REUBEN WOODS, formerly director with the "Miss Broadway" company, is now playing with the Belton orchestra in West Palm Beach and wants to hear from his brother Ernest at once. Marry will get him at 429 N. Rosemary Ave. LOUISE MARTIN is now in Kan-"Dies as Loved Opens the most illustrious opera stars of the past two decades. He was forced to retire at the end of last season because of an almost complete mental collapse. Relatives here provided a home for him and throughout the summer he seemed to be getting well. A month ago, however, he read of the plans for the opening of the duo Carlo and Michele, and then until his death he talked continuously of the opera. His condition grew worse. During his last illness, he was a opera singer called the names of opera singers he had known. It was one of his honors that he was given a man to take to Carlo before the latter's death, and that he officiated in his capacity of head carriage starter "out front" when various presidents attended the break" out in Hollywood—and what is true in his case is true in many words: "get a break" in the movie he had the words to say in the parlance of the profession, "he took it big." Before him there was the late late-night dancer Missile—she of the twisting feet and fairy voice—the bronze girl who set all Europe to tapping in time with her electric dancing. Florence had a break she rose to such dizzy heights of stardom that the world gasped. There are others, Jo Ekker, for instance. She was a St. Louis girl who came true in a much more wonderful fashion than even she had hoped. Her "got a break" and saw her dreams come true in a much more wonderful fashion than even she had hoped. Her neglect to mention other stars, such as Bill Robinson of the magic feet, or Adelaide Ward, or Johnny Hudgins, or Ethel Waters, or Nina Mue McCormick, every one of them, in a big way. All of them had worked hard and mastered their arts before their break came, but when it did come to an end, the information of the world is their reward. All of this means that right now is the time when a world waded by too great a respect of the work that has been done. The most colorful group it knows for entertainment that is different and worth while. This change of attitude was a long time coming, but now that I have done 1 advice that you "take it big." sas City, Mo., where the mail man can find her at 1444 E. 18th St. O. D. SMITH wants to get in touch with Serapor Brown at 2220 E. 38th St. Cleveland. KID THOMAS is wanted very badly by his daughter, Maxine Thomas, at 4342 Indiana Ave., in care of Mrs. H. Williams. Important. WILLIE SHINBOLSTER, ALFONZO ZIEGFIELD and SARAH PERKINS want to hear from friends in and out of the preach. They can be paired at 557 E. Broad St. East Macon, Ga. JOHNY RIDDICH will take his at the Mid-City theater this week, at Washington, D. C. BILLY JONES, the popular radio star, is featuring "Tal of My Sweet-heart Days" this week at the Rialto, New York. SALAM AND ALMA BROWN are still in Kansas City, Mo., and send regards to the ganz. They are taking ther at 1816 Grove St. and want to hear from Memphis and Lillian Lewis. EUGENE BEES is wanted by his mother. Anyone knowing him tell him to write her at once. BRUSS HAYTEN, formerly of Ed dle Sennman's show is now directing the George Morrison band of Den- yver. --- JUSTA AND CHARLIE are at the R. K. O. theater, Los Angeles, and are elking. MRS. LEATHA JONES and Sitas C. Killert just lushed a most successful season with Dodson's World Fair shows and the mail man can now bring thes to 373 Pontocot Ave. Memphis. RICHARD C. DANS has just closed his 1929 show and is rehearsing a brand new one for 1930 to be called "Do That Thing." The postman can catch him at 502 Rarr S. Cincinnati. HACK BACK, the boy with the talking winkle, wants to hear from Josie Bruen, Phillips, and Darling. Important. Birmingham. Nov. 29. — "Dashin' Dishin'," Eddie Lomons' musical show, made such a hit in this city that they invited her for another week's engagement. The production is full of good singing, dancing and acting and the reception is wonderful. Among the high lights of the show was Kid Lips and the orchestra's renalition of the famous lily opus, "The St. Louis Blues." Mail Box SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 THE MUSICAL BUNCH Walter Barnes, Earl Hines, Dave Peyton, Erskine Tait, Duff Ladles, Art Stewart's K. P. band and many others. Walter Barnes is in the market for a good 11 or 12-piece orchestra that is organized and can play real versatile hot music. Variham and Robinson, Victor Recording orchestra, are drawing great crowds to the Golden Lily nightly. Moore orchestra is wanted by his sister. Write him at 388 Kent St. St. Paul. Leonard Smith and his Jazz Manifesto, a good season with the Greater Shilohys' shows. The instrumentation: Lee Trammell, first cornet; Eddie Adams, second cornet; Archie Byrd, first saxophone and clarinet; Roy Stewart, baritone saxophone; George Israel, second trombone; Albert West, banjo; Melvin Caskins, Sousaphone; Calvin Diston, piano; and Charlie Hamilton, drums, of the boys are soloists. Any of the boys are matched at 611 N. Denton St. Michigan Tex. The Holtkampa Georgia Smart Set minstrels are still in the state of Mississippi, but soon head for Louisiana. There has been so much rain. Homer C. Griff is director of the band and orchestra and expects to come here in the fall. Joseph Duke, drummer, who was formally with the "Miss Broadway" company, is now spending the winter with his parents in Memphis. Joe Duke is also a member of other friends at 1423 James St. Clyde Barnhart, trombonist, who used to be with the Midnite Rumblers, and Brown's Symphonies at Ramboin Inn, New York. Mail will get him at 2236 Seventh Ave. S. Jerome Salin, sax artist, who plays the drums, is playing dates with his UpTown Blue Rhythm band at the Uptown dance club, Lubbock, Tex. and the Nat at Amarillo. This orchestra uses 24 instruments. Alberta Hunter May Go to Europe Again New York, Nov. 29—Miss Albera Hunter, nationally known singer and singer another to the Europe, but has not yet accepted it. If she goes at all she says that she will probably not go to Europe. The Hunter has received an offer from a Chicago cabaret for a 10 weeks' engagement, but she stated that she would turn it down and continue to work in and around New York. **SUGARFOOT** IN MOVIES Los Angeles, Nov. 29—"Sugarfoot" Brown of Sugarfoot, Sugarfoot and Sugarfoot, has just finished working in "Broadway" and "Broadway" with Harry Holland. The Sugarfoot acts are also rehearsing a new Howell Peg Leg Howell uncorks some OLY BLUES! 73-D, 10-inch, 75c Peg Leg Howell CE RECORDS 71-D, 10-inch, 75c Record No. 14473-D, 10-inch, 75c DOIN' WRONG SKIN GAME BLUES Vocals . . . . . . . Peg Leg Howell Peddin' Man If Papa Has Outside Lovin' Vocals Eliza Brown Record No. 14458-D, 10-inch, 75c Long Lean Lanky Mama Better Keep Your Eyc On Your Man Vocals Ethel Waters Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c Take It Right Back ('Cause I Don't Want It Here) Vocals Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Bessie Smith Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Tired of the Way You Do Vocals Papa I Don't Need You Now Clara Smith Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show")) Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Indiana Fire House Blues Fox Trot . . . Mound City Blue Blowers Magic Records Notes Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch By WALTER BARNES JR. Many of us gilt and wonder why it is that some in the musical profession get better opportunities than it is that some fession get better others. I will try to give you a few points that cause some tunate than tunate others. JOHN B. HARRIS While you are wondering about others' success can you answer questions truthfully? Do you study your instrument? Do you understand teacher a good one or did you have a teacher? Do you study your instrument many hours? Many of us think that we Many of us Walter Barnes Jr. think that we can pick up an instrument and play it. We think we can learn without being taught, but this is a grave mistake. Then if we do have a teacher we think that we should master our instrument immediately, and if we do not achieve what we want in the time we think that we should, we get discouraged and do not want to continue to study. If you want to be an outstanding muster, you must study hard and continuously and know your instrument. Lots of us learn a scale and a few popular songs. After we learn these we have learned enough and are ready to go out to hold a job with little or no idea of true tone and tone control. True tone and tone coloring are what is lacking in a great music orchestra. Now to get back to daily study, I would advise everyone to study the music and practice the daily study. First, practice holding your whole notes. When you have practiced these enough then study your scales and practice these over and over again. If you can master your scales and get a beautiful tone you are on the right path to success, but do not start out before you are sure that you can do it and always stick to your daily study. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra, who are now being featured at the Metropolitan Opera, increased the box office receipts. There was such a stumppee the doors on the waiting line had to be closed, we wish Sammy a tremendous smile. Noone and his Vocational Recording orchestra are still the feature at the El Centro cafe. Jimmy Stimme and the clarinet like nobody business. But Beron and his orchestra are still playing red hot music to the dance house who patronize the Chinatown. George Smith, president of Local 208, deserves plenty of credit for the way he helped put over the musicians午夜闹市 night, eight o'clock in the afternoon of jazz. The affair was a huge success. A few of the orchestras that were featured are --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Jo Baker to Return Home? Broadway Thinks She Will --- New York. Nov. 29. -Jo- cephine Baker may come to America! This was the word circulated up and down Broadway this week following an announcement by Jack Goldberg that he was awaiting cable advice from the noted star to appear personally when her new film, "The Siren of the Tropics," is shown on Broadway. Miss Baker, who is now in South America as a naval officer in twelve capitals to the south of the Panama Canal. However, her desires to hear the applause of American republics are not as keen as her desires to carry on her career as a motion picture actress. Miss Baker to abandon her present tour and strike out for her native United States in order that she may work in the front effort in the world of films. GETTIN ALL GETTIN ALL WET Vocal with Piano and Guitar by LEROY CARR Guitar by Scrapper Blackwell Order Your Vocation Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. 130 St. Louis,Mo. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail There is no one who can galsay on the crest of a climimous wave . . . and that which she is now very much a master of is now the question now arises. Will Baker forsake her husband for the sake of her imagination picture? The wheeves on Broadway say she will . . . and Jack Baker knows, also, answers that question in the affirmative. The result of Baker leaving the republics to the south for a triumphant return to her native Everyone, however, who knows that Baker is continued that she will be not taken a false one. Like many great stars, she is fortunate in having manners and word with probability he spoken by Count Petitia A. Petitia, who is Miss Baker's gentle and his extraordinary interest in her career led to the whispered word lard that they were married. This, however, was idle cossip which has since the star heroes and set to rest by the star heroes. There is one thing, however, that is certain. Miss Taker will widen the film minutes along our western coast when she comes to America. They have been watching her too to escape them. The great invention of the telegraph will hold another momentous message for Miss Taker, and the count will be the mindes. Jack Goldberg is quietly and confidently smiling and the great newspapers of the country are re-reading. What a reception Joakim Janker will get at the airport in New York will probably be on the pier with a book of monarchy on his face and a big bounty in his pocket. But Goldberg will have the jump on them all, for it is Jack Goldberg her manager the great faith he has as a box office attraction. Sirs and management, but they mainly go under the banners of those who have shown action in the film in the advertisement. Goldberg's box office draw was more than a million weeks in Baltimore where "The Sirs of the Tropics" did phenomenal business before coming to Broadway. In Paris the film broke every record. Thousands milled about to get a ticket about the world, night rendezvous of the city. Will she come here? To be in New York, that is the question. "Jazzland Girls" Co. Closes in Detroit Detroit, Nov. 29.—The "Jazzland Girls" a musical show headed by Melba and Ross, closed here after a successful tour over time and a five-week run with the Great is now working at the Cotton club cafe and going over big, according to reports. Mai will reach them at 1347 Layetteville. of one's sister's hands a handsome manache, when it was proper to speak one's name as a lovely car, and when it was one would not notetake it if he called my mother a handsome dame. But now, shares inform you of your sister's hands, because she is a woman, produces the proper effect is to give a pretty Ward x sickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a woochie. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY THERE will be a lot of people this Thanksgiving who will honestly in their minds contend that they have nothing to be thankful for. Some of them are broken in spirit, some are broken in health and some are stricken by poverty. But I wonder if there is anyone, who, if they honestly search their hearts, minds and memory, cannot find something for which to be thankful. Although I am looking the doctor and his knife like a dog, holding his mother when he knows he observes a licking, I can find much for which to be thankful. This is a wonderful age in which I am living and I am always many wonders to me. I am thankful. Money is a necessity, but I have never worshiped at the clay feet of Mammon. Though I had never blow out my bells, though I lost it all at one fell stroke in a market miscalculation, as some of the people in the town were. For which I am thankful, I can count my friends by the hundreds. If I have an enemy, he is unknown to me. For this I am truly, humbly and grateful thankful. I have held others responsible. I have had many, but never have I been compelled to enquire any adversity alone, uncomforted or misstated. I have been brave and courageous. I have never held God or man responsible for my mistakes and misfortunes. I have too much for which to be thankful to leave any room in my heart for bitterness. I am thankful for the gift of memory. Today while *Salem T. Whitney* rummaging through a bunch of photographs I came upon an old class picture. What a book of happy memories it contained to my mind. I look at it now. There are Sammy Ruth Harry-Brooks, George Parker, myself. standing in three rows, trying to look like the intelligent human beings. Some of them actually succeeded in the other. I can't say that I am witty enough, but I am funny thing about it. The dumbest looking boy in the class was the smartest. I looked dumb enough, but I wasn't the smartest by 25 pupils. Bagley Brothers in 'Midnight Steppers' Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 28. -The Dayley brothers, formerly of The Notch, which is called the Black and Tan Tribo. They are being featured with black and tan hats as the first time they have played in Ruez houses. According to records the show is doing a good business and will open in Chicago. Stage of Theater Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 28—Robert Freeman, whose company, *Tashful Baby*, is now playing the Columbia theater, was married on the stage Thursday to Miss Irene Cook. After the marriage the company will host a celebration of friends. Writing can contribute the happy couple by writing them care of the theater. AT HOME TO FRIENDS Detroit, Mich. Nov. 25—Little Billie Mason, formerly of "Miss Broadway" company, is the boss of a lovely four-norm apartment in the Motor City and says her house is all to all her friends both in and out of the profession and say the millman can locate her all winter at 1024 Montana St. Apr. 13, 2015. Detroit, Mich. wants to hear from Charlie Segent and Phil Dorsey. MINSTRELS IN S. D. Waener, B. D., Nov. 29—The "Landy Dixie" miniseries are now playing South Dakota, where they will be shooting. This group will close about Dec. 6. Mall will get them at 111 E. Front St, Blair, Neh, during the next week. NETTIE WARD DIES New York, Nov. 29—Nettie Ward, the dancer, who was playing with the Jack Wilson trio, a white act, died in Boston at the City hospital. Her body was brought to New York for JRENE SCRUGGS HOME St. Louis, Nov. 29—After an absence of 14 months Irene Sergues, and Iveta Gorce, and those singer, and her daughter, who is also vandeville partner, are back home Hit of "Black the Travest Hit of "Blackbirds" Is the Travesty on "Porgy" Possibly the number most spoken of in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," the snappy revue now in the second week of its local engagement at the Adelphi theater, is the travesty on "Porgy," which is used as a finale to the first act. Starting as a solo, the curtains are drawn and the full strength of the music is discovered in a word semi- the way they travel it was promised to spare these years and one would not marry someone handsome. But now, one of them may have been married it is out of pretty. Would they acquire another woman? UTT WHITNEY Apply this Thanksgiving who will intend that they have nothing to them are broken in spirit, some are stricken by poverty. But I ho, if they honestly search their cannot find something for which that our happy association brings to mind. I am thankful for my professor Professor Ierry, how deeply I am indebted to him for his wonderful influence on me, and how kindly he knoled about the country for 20 years I met him again. He was a man of great stollen together, arm in arm, apologized for his irritability in the classroom, and year after year Professor Ierry who never gave me a scolding or a reprimand that I did not doubly deceive him. Spraker, who never was absent and who never missed a class over a period of years, was a kind, Doughess, for more than 20 years,耐endent of the Logosport schools. O "Them" were the happy One Thanksgiving day of those good old school days is indelibly imprinted in the mama and the kids, young army of us kids for mother to cloth, feed and send to school. This didn't shift and played—why worry? Many of our schoolmates were rich, but we were weary. We were not rich, but we were proud. We erried when we were given biscuits to carry to school for our kids. We could understand why some of those rich boys and girls would trade their pound cake for mothers' deaths when mother, sent us to school with our homemade hair cuts, our heads looked as if they had been grown up. I asked for red-lined arcs and she made me a pair from an old piece of canvas with white. I took them at the first turn. It was 28 degrees below zero. I was 28 years old before the first trip to the school yard, dipped my I love would have been crippled for life if that pretty little teacher had not gone to the school yard, dipped my I love would have been crippled my fresh-boot feet with her delicate hands. Mother made me my first pair of long trousers. They were long trousers right on. Sometimes shoes to school, while a badly injured pair of my own were in the woopee a number 12 shoe. My pride suffered, but it endured. A rich lawyer gave me a blue overcoat of worn-out jeans to fit it to it. She turned the sleeves up on the inside and turned the sleeves up on the inside in the same way to fit it to 19. Every year as I grew my mother would let out a lap in the sleeves and at the bottom. My wife could but it would not be extinguished. Three of my sisters died within the year. The doctor and the underwriter I wonder how mother contrived to give us sufficient food and clothing and girl and girl in school seemed to realize her struggle more than we kids. Pride blinded our eyes. We never gave us sufficient food and clothing and girl in school seemed to realize her struggle more than we kids. Pride blinded our eyes. We never gave us sufficient food and clothing and girl in school seemed to realize her struggle more than we kids. Thanksgiving day the teacher received an apple a nutato, a pumpkin or something of that sort to be collected and sent to the orphan's home. We were given one potato, we must carry a baskful of those rich children. Mother and one potato, we must carry a baskful of those rich children. Mother and one potato, we must carry a baskful of those rich children. This day before Thanksgiving we noted that the offering was unusually large and that the variety of foods thought nothing more about it until after school when the teacher told us that all the children our contributions should go to our mother instead of to the orphan's home. Our pride suffered a crushing home because we used up all the alley in the going. We were not our hearted girls and boys. When we reached home we said never a word. If it had been left to us we would have been our hearted girls and boys. When we reached home we said never a word. If it had been left to us we would have been our hearted girls and boys. One of the neighborhood girls called and asked mother if she had received warm load of provisions. What a burden it lifted from mother's tired shoulders. But what a burden it also lifted from mother's tired shoulders. Never so scared and never so scared us. She understood I thank God for those girls and how God for my wonderful mother. Thank God for the gift of memory. "bkbirds" Is city on "Porgy" dark scene. No casual description can really give to this number the importance that is its due, but here is where our singers actually excel. No one can achieve this possibly duplicate the peculiar blend of wild syncopated harmony that finishes, with the assistance of a most unusual orchestration, in a thrilling combination of musical and emotional appeal that stirs the audience to vigorous applause. It is one touch of performance, not just histrically done, during a performance that is replete with speed and pop. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS JOHN B. HARRIS Jo Baker Slept in Park to Get Her Chance in N. Y. (Continued From Last Week) CHAPTER III How infinitely long were those nights in the little Philadelphia hostel to Josephine Baker! She tossed restlessly upon her bed. In the silence and the darkness her thoughts rushed through her troubled brain. She wanted . . . she craved . . . with her heart and soul to somehow go on the stage. But there were two great barriers. The first was an objection of her opportunity to begin such a career. the two, the objection of her grandmother was the greater. early teens was no longer a child. She had grown from the little awkward, gang-young bookish. Her sense of futility and justice. Her power to know and discern right from wrong. Her gregable sin to bring sorrow and woe to her grandmother . . . the one who had sacrificed so much for Joe ever It would kill her grandmother to have the little girl whom she had affection run away and go on the stage. It was only natural that Josephine wopt silently on her pillow and stare at her, before down stroked the eastern skirt. Thus torn between love and duty, Jo Baker looked upon unborn career. She was marked out for her by fate . . . the youthful and pretty brown-skin girl looter the police of watchful waiters. She found her fortune and it did. She by her juggles, her personality knocked at her door when she received an offer to join a "tab" show at Gibson's Standard theater. More than a year later, she was the opening act of Jude grandmother took. The elderly lady gave her consent for Jo to join the show. It was a momentous decision. It started a bright star on a climb fortune; Josephine Jakker went forth, but this time her tears were tears of joy. A great oak of talent was to be found. Josephine grandmother planted when she said calmly and stolidly. Yes, Josephine, don't to be contented. Do as you wish. The Saturday following her debut, Josephine stood in line to receive her award, but she was not easily cattened very irregularly. She and her grandmother had such low funds... she was ever so happy. Now she could have had more than shared everything with her! Nothing was too good for her optimism, as she stood in line, was not so great but that she felt how physically weak she was from the weight of $10 Mr. Glisson gave her for her seven days work on her stage! It looked like all the money in the world she would go to New York. New York . . . the city of her dreams . . . it seemed so far away from home, she was a tiny tot, the two words—New York-filled her with a strange fairy. She stigoned it as a strange fairy fawning her great towering buildings which pointed to the small patches of blue she might might be seen above the sleeping giant. Josephine had heard how unconquerable was this vast city which rested in a huge giant field of land. She thought of the story of Jack and the Deanstalk which she knew her father. How Jack went into the very dwelling of the sleeping giant and took the goose which laid the nest at the comparison between herself and Jack in the story book. She was determined that she would go to New York to meet the deanstalk with a great deal of gold, just as Jack took away the golden goose with him down the heancalk. York with nothing but her grandmother, her railroad ticket and an unquenchable ambition. Like Joan of Arc, to her believed implicitly in her destiny. She was tremendously impressed by her work on the new York theater, then went on to pursue her dream of the architectural wonders of the metropolis. In her own words "Harry Potter" was a constellation of life where women battled each other in the incessant struggle. From the Pennsylvania station, the pretty brown-skin girl went directly to Daley's 53d St. theater, where she met the dazzling actress who was playing there. The show was the memorable "Shuffle Alone" novel, and the musical comedy yet produced by Colored artists. The director gave her no definite encouragement and she was a bit shy for the day. She did, but then she was informed to come tomorrow . . . tomorrow. WANTED CONSENTED WORKING Communicate with Sam E. Resin, reinn, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or Washington, D. G. "Aint Gonna Stand for That" by Charley Spand HE used to sleep on clean sheets, but now he has to sleep on the floor. Not only that, but his baby gives his money away—and that ain't all! No wonder he sings "I ain't gonna stand for that". There's a nifty piano and guitar accompaniment, too, so be sure to get this Paramount Record No. 12856, from your dealer, or send us the coupon. 12856—Ain't Gonna Stand for That and Moanin' the Blues, by Charlie Spand; piano and guitar acc. 12857—Who's Gonna Do Your Jelly Rollin' and That's A Married Man's Weakness, McKenile and Crump; piano acc. 12858—Wildflower and Mildnight Stamp, Clarente Wilson's Overture. 12859—Hot Lovin' and Mama Stayed Out, Barrel House Five. 12796—Somebody's Been Using That Thing and It's Like Worn Out, The Hokum Boys; guitar-ac. 12797—Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Charlie Patton; guitar acc. 12817—Back To The Woods Blues and Good Gal, Charlie Patton; piano and guitar acc. 12854—Dawn The Dire Road Blues and It Won't Be Loog, Charlie Patton; guitar acc. 12852—Baker Shop Blues and Long Distance Moan, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12851—Jack, How and Can I Get Some Of That? Cool Grant and Socks Wilson; piano acc. Inspiring Spirituals 12854—Wane's That A Mighty Day Jubilee and I Heard The Voice Of Jesus Say, Biddleville Quintette. 12818—Way Down in Egypt and I'm Gonna Serve God Till I Die, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay someone 35 cents for each record, plus small, G. D. ice when he delivers records. We pay your enlistment of any more record. Name..... Address..... City....State.... rok . . . It was always tomorrow . . . and this kept up for a week! and this kept up for a work! You could not stand the delay. Not only was it hard to work for the sake of her career, but she was even more anxious to get work so that she could. She was not a girl tasted the bitter gait of destitution. She is almost unlovable, but she herself is the authority for the statement that she went for days without as much as a bite to eat. She actually forced to sleep in park! True New York was a city without a heart. She was physically but at no time did she hang in these days which seemed intermittently long to her had their effect on her physically, but at no time did she hang in these days which seemed intermittently long to her had their effect on her teeth. She exhibited only that stofenism which women are capable of showing men, but they are brave stofenism. Josephine Baker prayed. Josephine Baker bowed to Josephine Baker kept her football on the ladder. She would climb in face of everything. Read the next installment of the book. Josephine Baker in these columns next week. Patrons of the Monogram theater hatch Cabinets for most mink-turners Calendars for most mink-turners Cinchaco's formidable edition of Mary Mack's *Merry-Mary*, includes Mary Evans, Floyd and Taylor and Taylor and the themselves. JOHN H. HARRIS Little "Baby" Douglas, in pril- Edward Matthews, writes us from Denver, where she and him do doing a stock piece at the Music Box the weekend. "Eddie" says Music Box theater Bob Hayes watergate "dare" says everything is just O. K. Laura Smith and "Tales" Cale are here trick, 2500 Wilson St. care Rossian hotel, gets the entire bunch. In the coming of Watts and Ringgold to the Grand theater, the patrons will be entertained by such well-known artists as J. P. Jackson, southern songbird; Emuie Washington, charming sonneteer; Thorman and Henderson, bourbon-cork artists, and the world-renowned Ernest Watts and Muriel Ringskings. King Seminole and his band will furnish the music. On the pal, Billy Mason, writes us that she is at 1024 Mountain Ave. E. Apt. 13, 8110 Birmingham, Ct. where she expects to attend her friends in and out. Maybe some day Billy will remember to send her the picture that she promised so long ago A wonderful letter from Phil and Charlie, one-time head-lineers over the Keith and Orpheum clubs, the tullies have made such a hit they have opened the Green Parnell Crooke Puncher at 15, and the St. Pauls that they are making a hit. We are witness to the fact that Charlee is an AI cook. They would like to hear from the team. We are making a hit. Matteo writes from 6 IYSk, cerulean demont焊, Atlanta. Lonnie says that Atlanta is all aglow over the new shows that are in the works. Simpson have a 25-people organization in charge. Some show. Once again we are called upon to help William Hackett, the wronged fellow. This chap has acquired a reputation as "Kid Lips" the Charles- No Chinese Kiss for Englishman in British Film No Chinese Kiss for Englishman in British Film London, Nov. 29.—*Fest is East, and West is West.* and never the twain shall kiss—at least on a British dinner, but on a French dinner, known tender sensibilities of the British. So ruled the British censors when the British government began between Anna May Wong, noted Chinese actress, in her new talk, "The Road to Dishonor," and Longteng, her English leading man, who is suckering over this effect, as it is well known that Englishmen often have Chinese teachers, both where and other English cities where there are large English businesses. Vera's Singing Wins **Clin Chow Applause** Vera A. Burrellle, who is a dancing instructor, has attended and delighted patrons of the Chin Chow café last week when she sang "I'm In Love" by the band The Chin Chow. Her number was received with much applause. Burrellle, who does as well as she sings, is expected to do similar work soon. ton King. The wonderful control of the muscles of his face gave him this nickname. As we have often said, he was a copyist. We have only known of two that is "Kid Lips" and "Jazz Lips." Now suppose the other fellow is another kind if he just must be "Lips." Little James Ernestine Eldridge writes us that she has joined the gang. Little James is a pupil of the late "Bad" James, and those that knew him can truthfully say that he owns a American singe today, and we are sure that this kid is not an exception, and therefore is an asset to any show. She has our best friend. From our dearest of pals, Alda (Bridget) Lockhart Booker, the mainstay of the Sills Green company, and Bridset tells us that Mildred Scott has come home to huby. Well, that is a nice way to spend the winter season. Week of Dec. 1 at Thomas King. Daniel E. Hull, violinist, write Hannah E. Floyd, 333 Garden Street. S. This young lady says that you know her as "Nunn." All right, get busy, old top, and write her at once. Lillian Davenport Kearney, an artist and the Feet company, writes that everything is O.K. along the line and that everybody is happy. Cree and Billy Gunn Allen Snear is on the slick list and continued to his room at the Columbia hotel, while his witsome little wife, Rosy, is looking after the interest of our old friend, Laura (Ma) Baley, writes that she is still doing her around Cleveland and can be in the hotel or coin hotel. She tells us that the Globe is having some real shows now. "Sugarfoot Green' Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. 29—George W. Murray's big minispectra, featuring "Sugarfoot Green," closed their seven show at allowance playing two successful tournaments and auditorium here. Bills his nephew, producing director, Jeffrey Wright bright led; Mary Evans, soubrette, and Gladys Stevens, leading lady, went to Chicago and his wife and daughter were home to Memphis. Others in the department for various other points where they will await the spring call. PAGE SEVEN "Siren of the Tropics" on a "Select" List Josephine Baker's sensational film, "The Siren of the Tropics," has been placed on the national board of review's select list of motion pictures as one of the best and most worthwhile cinema entertainments of the year. The selection of the picture is not only a high compliment to Miss Baker's work but also to appear in a series of comedydrama in Hollywood this winter. Miss Baker has been for several days to be with Baker to New York for personal appearances when The Siren of the Tropics is set to be released. The noted star leaves South America for her native United States she will be capturing contract to go to Hollywood. The film has been booked to play in the leading cities, except in a state where Goldberg, managing director of Gold Pictures, who imported the Baker film from the United States, records in five European epilogues. In Paris, where Jo Baker has perhaps her largest pollinator. The Siren of the Tropics will provide audiences for several weeks. N. Y. Girl Poses for Many Great Artists N. Y. Girl Poses for Many Great Artists New York, Nov. 25—Florida McMahon college alumna most beautiful Isaac girl, continues her success as a model for some of the most beautiful girls among those who have sought her services are Kannari Gutman, Howard Gles, Henry Shokenberg, W. E. Hill. In addition to being a much-sought-after model, Miss McMahon is an athlete of note and has written a book. Dallas, Texas, Nov. 25.—"Slim" Austin, well known showman, is now commemorated with the St. Stephen's "Stepping Out" company. In addition to these dudes he is comedian with the company, which is in its third week at the formal discos. The principals of "Stepping Out" are Plato Brown, comedian; Billy Straight, straight; sophisticate, chorus of brown beauties. The show also carries a jazz band under the leadership of Eddie Aldorf. ETHEL WATERS ABROAD Paris, France, Nov. 25.—Ethel Waters, noted American comedian, will appear at the show at the famous Cité de Paris. New York THE SARATOGA CLUB, belonging to the wealthy clubman, Casper Hestich, requires to be the miffed SNALLY'S PARADISE is still getting a good play from night-life lovers, the reason being that the best talent available is usually on tap. "BROWN BABIES," a snappy revue, is drawing big numbers to Jeeves and OLDE NEST" is featuring flairy White and his New Yorkers, to the great delight of the patrons. A revue revue also has its particular appeal. SAM HUSTON STAGES BIG GRID UPSET Bluefield Institute Wins From Virginia Seminary in Night Game, 32 to Zero The scoring started again at the be-hoose-Calkway (Ohio State). Missouri Lincoln Fights Langston to a 7 to 7 Tie Kentucky State Victor Over Morristown, 49 to 0 PAGE EIGHT SAM Bluefield Inst From Virgin in Night Ga Princeton, W. Va., Nov. 23. —The Bluefield eleven celebrated their first night football game by a 32 to 0 victory over the Virginia Seminary and college of Lynchburg, Va., before a throng of approximately 2,000 people on the Princeton athletic field. Coach Jefferson men demonstrated that they can play in snow as well as on a dry field and in mind. The field was covered with about three inches of snow, causing many tumble-ups. The visitors showed good form occasionally during the game. Their outstanding players were Watson, bullock, who was playing his last halfback, halfback, and White, quarterback. The Big Blue worked like a perfect machine. All of the regulars were in the starting lineup except coach quarterback, Fultz, guard and Words guard. The youngsters who started in these veterans' phases gave a good account of themselves and showed Coach Jeff Cresson around which to start this 1950 team. The recruits who started the game were F. Graves, quarterback; Adams, fullback; Carter, end, and Starring, guard. The team came late in the first quarter when C. Thompson recovered a somnibular fumble on their 35-yard line. With Ray and Wiggins hitting the eps and Adams hitting through the eps for consistent gain, point over the line, Adams carrying the ball. Wiggins added the extra point by skirting the end. Jeffries kicked off to Wagon on the ball to catch the running ball back to the 35-yard marker before stopped. On the next play Seminary rift a forward pass which was incomplete. The following play Henderson's fumble was recovered by with the ball in the Big Blues possession on Seminary's 35-yard line. Cain, veteran quarterback, had been substituted for Freddie Grueves and called Amee through the line, who made a gain of 20 yards. The remaining 13 yards was added by Cain, G. Sandridge, Wingins and Ellis, the latter owed for the touchdown. The half ended with seminary in possession of the ball on their own 22-yard line with the score 13 to 9 in favor of the Big Blues. The scoring started again at the be- Missouri Lin- Langston Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 23. — The powerful Langston football team met a real tartar in Lincoln university (Missouri) Saturday afternoon before a large crowd which included Governor Caulfield and his party. For once the big Oklahoma team was outrushed, outpainted and generally outplayed by an aggressive and coming Lincoln team. The final score was 7 to 1 with the Missourians threatening to score a win in the final minutes of play. Lincoln achieved 11 first downs to Louisiana. The game started with Lincoln kicking at Lincoln, who soon team that Lincoln's last was found and a Lincoln fullback, easily had the latter, the pumps from his left foot trailing an average of 34 years to a career-high of 40 years, that they deserve to be praised. Early in the second quarter Langston showed its only care in one of the gums, except for a beautiful number of cabbage leaves, when after a line delivery netted two first rows. Wearies shot a long pass which glinted in lampoofs brushes. In an attempt to win the battle, when wounded by Langston, who waded up yarps for a touchdown, Langston kicked the extra point. From this point on it was Lincoln'sAMPLE baseball game in a series of playthroughs through the left side of Langston's line, clipping off three first downs. An exchange of prints and a League of Lincoln's goal. Desperate defense recounted a Lincoln's way. Once again Lincoln married within two years, the beginning of the second half. Coxe Waters sent in his copy of Kentucky St. Over Morr Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 23.—The Kentucky State thoroughbreds completely outclassed and outsmarted their Tennessee rivals of Morristown college here today and on a snowcovered field won their homecoming game by a score of 49 to 0. It was homecoming day at Frankfort and the many graduates who were scattered about the Florida State states came home to their alma mater, their spirit unbound by the snow and by the chilly winds. In the early stages of the game it was the Kentucky State thoroughbreds completely outclassed their rivals from Morristown. On the kick-off of the Kentucky, passionate infiltrate the Kentucky State line and run through the beginning of the third quarter, Warner received the kick-off on his 30-yard line and returned the ball five yards in their steady march from this point. He then scored a 14-yard line with very little difficulty in spite of receiving a 15-yard penalty after Wizards had made a 20-yard run around and to cross the line. Following this penalty, which placed the ball 15 yards away from the basket, Cain to Wizards, which netted 25 yards, again placed the Jeffersonians in scoring distance. This 10 yards was added by Grays, Jeffries and Eary. Graves going over the fourth down brought came as a result of a fumble which was recovered by Archie Thompson, one of Coach Jefferson's rookies, on Sunday's 14-yard line. Eary Ellis finished the 14 yards needed. The final score of the game was made with an entire rackets team on the field. There were only two forwards, and the team was by each team, and both being intercepted in successive plays in this quarter. Seminary gets credit for the first when Henderson snagged a Blindfold mass on his 24-yard line and both being intercepted down a short Seminary pass on his 25-yard line before being stopped. The Seminary seemed to strengthen, and the forwards were stopped and yards in the next four tries. After being thrown back to the 25-yard line by a punt. Big Blue recruits started a match for the goal line which could not be stopped and 14 yards through the 14 yards through the final score of the game. Virginia Seminary (0) - Matt Lester - Ben Henson - Matt Lester - Eric Henson - Ben Henson - Lyle Jones - Chris Watson offensive stars, Decker and Baker. Baker immediately on through Langston's line for 11 yards, and again for eight, but a fumbled scuffle the Lions' pumps. Lincoln was in her opponent's territory again. In the final quarter, Langston, outplayed in the line and unable to turn back, the third one attempt was intercepted on the run by Decker, the Lincoln will-o'-lisp, who ran a petty broken field of 30 yards, only to be intercepted by Lincoln, who was only two minutes later the same Decker, on the posterior play of the day, recovered a familiar play by Crisp. Crisp technical using on Knox Ridge, Lincoln sold on Langston's direct line. Then Crisp Campbell began selling the entire field by the Valley. Campbell failed the end to Langston's 2-1st Era. Campbell突破 through for a cornerback, Campbell failed the end to the corner, Campbell failed up, Lang Ridge, Lincoln. There were at least minutes to play. On a part of the City. The less brought a rest of hope for life from with a heart of good and strength the Times in town. When I stopped him and Liobin joined the lot on views. Impaired and earthless, Linobin is again to be re-through Lianzeng's another lushness. A fuller, clearly piled by grouse as over, A great firm had been set by a conical great person that every hour to We Violin in the last day is to be. Leggsie (G. Chowder, 1842, D. Dose, Ltd.) was at L. D. Dose's home at L. D. Dose's freezer place at the daytime red of the other house label. Lincoln (1) is a West Garden, Ltd. Hmm. Won, Lg. Gret, Lg. Lg. Phe. r.d. Revenues, Lg. Lg. Lg. Wyn. L.d. S. Ways, L.d. Cambridge, L.d. Sublimation, Lg. Lg. Lg. Lg. Lg. Ludner Lw. Lw. Lw. Lw. Lw. Lw. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. entire Morristown team for a touchdown. From then it was pandemonium. Kentucky's defense was strong and her offenses effective. They allowed Morristown only one first down, and that came after Coach Williams had substituted his first string line. Kentucky, on the other hand, registered 25 first downs. Morristown suffered 25 yards from penalties and Kentucky 55 yards. Kentucky was successful in making five passes good out of seven, of which netted touchdowns, the other Shively to Lawrence for 25 yards, the other Shively to Richardson for 19 yards. Outstanding players on the Kentucky team were Richardson, Kennedy, Shively, McVey, Page, Evans and Hage. Kennedy and Richardson were consistent ground runners. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS All Glory to Howard's Grid Squad of 1929 If Howard's football team is losing because they are amateurs, then all glory to Howard's team is gone. Howard's team is gone every member of the squad should be given a banquet and a gold football. If the team is losing this year because students are trying to rehabilitate students are trying to rehabilitate scholarship and serious end vet at Howard, then they are not losing, but will win an important victory. If they persevere in their purpose, the man on the teams are winning a victory all their own aside from the service they are read high honors day, they are taking their places somewhere in life's great game the hired and promoted athlete will be keeping their bony visit as蒲林 Stadium will be used maybe in vain on Study St. for those who cherished them from the side lines in 1895. Before we sideline at Howard's team for anyone, if our own records were made perfectly we would not want to gripe, and some of our high scores would probably lose some of their Since saw a great Pick team on a long side, saw an olds in Pick squad a young man who told an A.B. degree to the United States college. It will always be hard for anyone to explain the present of this young man at First-Team League. A new degree from her college team, A.B. Incidence is that Pick was playing Morghouse in this year of 1929, and this young man was quarter-week and senior at Morghouse in the first all-time game. All the facts in this case, if we were all brought to confidential day I should play the good defect who must listen to all such it's time for him to l�are men on the football team of Davis's college striving that they had decided to make a change of a Regis and that I had to be a member of the First-Team League should be effective for they had to stand several good offers already. I was inclined to e錯mate Davis. Moreover he Johnson is one of the members of the team and that such a thing as a good football team of zainteurs and scholars is possible. He was quarter-back three years on a championship team of "Big Data" and a "Big Data" team now that he is not the only college president from that immediate team. For there is Hubert of Georgia State and his role of West Virginia. There is also a New York college religion at Morghouse, besides seven professional men and one good list-men who are all from this team of amassers. Furthermore, or Johnson's knowledge he has to be in the future of the future of the future for a feeling him to pay such a lot for some questions he believes will be for the college. The student who has to be he must keep secret because he may for his almost certain downfall in the future, and we will know that for we see them feeling about it, every day like the secure of a summer. Then come, brethren, whatever the condition of our own skirts at home; let us not laugh at Howard, rather let us laugh at Walt Disney, speed-del. B. Watson, Buf. Aug. 45. Ala, Aggies Hold Knoxville to 0-0 Humveille, Ala., Nov. 25—Playing on a home-circuit screen, the Alabama Aggies and Knoxville college griders battled to a pivotal tie. In the face, Wake Forest secured in the second for the Knoxville team. Elise Olsen, Devin Lopes and Holly Hobson in Iowa and Baylins in Indiana put up a great game for the Aggies. In the second rides the Alabama varsity players checked the Burrell 35 to 6 in a game of double play. Kingdom, 1900 Kingdom, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 20 Cl. Tin Punishes Seltien Inst., 13-0 P. P. Ch. Ch. Not. 25.—Selden "nicht" ist the Clothin university of the good 1st. 12 to J. Johnson and for it played good ball for the ele- tors. Clothin scored her 12 points in the first half. Tyson, Selden and the "one-pass" from Harmon and dashed down the field for the losers' home consolidation. Clothin (13) J. Johnson, Lecl. Prif. Lez. Smith, Leo Slington, et. Robinson, reg. White, reg. W. W. Reist, ab. Arnett, L. H. Johnson, r.b.; Murray, Lb. Selden (6) M. Mott, Lez. Prime, L.L. W. L. H. L. Stammer, et. Henry, reg. Perry, Lez. Tyson, reg. Al. Sauber, ab. Boston, L. H. L. Smithfield, r.b.; Harmon, lb. Past Eleven Plays Alcorn Team Dec. 6 Body Spills, Miss. Nov. 22—The game between First colleges and Alcorn Team, Dec. 6, promises to be one of the greatest games that the two teams have engaged in this year. The team will make the trip to Memphis to root for their team. Plain in Tulsa No. 30 Wendell Phillips high school football team will play in Tulsa, Okla. Saturday, Nov. 23. They will take on the undecided Boomer Washington high school guarders of that city in one of the games of the season for the 20th season. The entire team will make the triumph. BISHOP HELD TO 0-0 SCORE IN SNOW, MID Sloppy Field Slows Up the Play Marshall, Tex., Nov. 22.—Sam Huston college eleven, coached by E. C. Turner, one of the greatest athletes ever turned out at West Virginia institute, sprang the biggest upset of the Texas gridiron season when they held the strong Bizchip college eleven to a tie on a field covered with snow and mud, with water ankle-deep in some places. Bizchip's game was a bit of a disappointment to Coach Munford, who will have to give his men a thorugh on the eye of the game with Wiley. Bishop, however, outplayed the Dragons in the final summing up of the same. Three times the bears got bolted yards of the goal line, the ball was swapped and passers were out of the question, so were goals from placement. Yet passers were tried. Stacy Walton taking one for 20 yards and Bishop interpreting two. Bishop six first downs, Sam Hinton two. Roosevelt Haines to Head P. O. Tourney Roosevelt Haines to Head P. O. Tourney With Roosevelt Baines and Ed Wilts, golden gloves winners in the Trinity amateur boxing tournament as well as the postal boxing and wrestling title to be held under the auspices of Columbia Crest, Union No. 1, a nationally auditioned boxing team. Dell's promotion be the center of interest attained by the union. The union will present a card that will be hard to beat for the prize, and will be the first time Williams, second prize winner in the Trinity tournament, at 135 pounds, Mercer Presser, runner-up in the tournament, will fight Chiense Brown of Emmaus, golden gloves winner, will host Charles Keer of Chicago at 155 pounds, Dave Allado, former American flyweight champion of the Palm Beach Golden gloves winner, will host Jared Dunnington of Chicago at 155 pounds, Harry Goldberg of Los Angeles is to be shot with Dell Rhett Clement, insect golden gloves winner, will mix with Charles Murray of Chicago at 124 pounds and Lon Newman of Chicago will be Willie Osborne at 124 pounds. The union will receive the bouts and Possemaster Archer C. Lombard will award the wrestlers with trophies Davis and Battling C. C. Fight to Draw Diedland, Fih, Aim, 2019. *Sylvester Davis* is the creatively ring gilder, and battling C, C, fought to a 19-point draw in the Triangle games. The entire fistie was a series of vigorous swings, many of them missing balance, and stiffness and airiness of both hoops. Davis beat Battling C, C on strategy and kept him from finding that famous knockout. *Fowler* which he battled C, C kept that smile which he made him popular with light dins. In a swift geminal, Mac Burry of Tyleron, Beach defended Tallahassee. Another light is slapped for this week. Kosseinkus, Miss., Nov. 19—The Mississippi college quintet walled up the Akerman high school team by a score of 25 to 8. They were the outstanding players for the Akermans with Captain Potts and Clark, members of the local team of last year, with scores of the game with 10 each. James C. Mullen, matchmaker for White City, announced last night that weight champion, to appear at the South side arent next Monday night in the healthier-against Billy Light, fight at St. Louis, the boys arent to test UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES- with RIC ROBERTS BIG MEN HAVE MAILED ALL SEASON ABOUT THE BAD DEVELOPMENT OF THE OLD SOUTHERN CONFERENCE. BORDER TOPMOTHERS GET IT IN THE NEck—GIL QUINN, HOWARD AND A.A. IT ARE NOT UP TO MAR THIS YEAR. ATTENDANCE AT RACE GRID GAMES HAS SET A RECORD DURING 1920—THE DISPLAY OF MUSIC IN DRESSES AT BIG GAMES HAS CUSED WOMEN TO JAM THE STANDS—A GREAT YEAR DESIGN ITS LACK OF COLOR. BUFFIELD IS—THE ONLY OVERCAGE BETWEEN TOWERGEAR AND THE 1920 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. BASKETBALL PRESENCE HAS BEEN CALLED BASKETBALL THANKS: GIVING day will be a day of lamination and heart palpitations in the ground, on that day as the incension grows senesent and a seizing November sun is tan, to the nor on in the golden We't, the boy, hand of time will sound the requiem, the funeral clinge to the grid career of colorful "En" Stevenson. Gaps of sorrow attend we southerners us Steve says good-by. For six years he has been a master showman, recking of color and sensation: The greatest tack in the history of the football and the one man who had much to do with the rise of southern football to its present peak. Abbott will never replace Stevenson down there in Alabama. Stevenson is immortal. ON THAT same day in Atlanta "Big Train" Chambers, the greatest defensive back in all the South, will be making his last stand for Sam Tayler. Clark will be playing Morris Hines, the most dominant fighter, Hines, and Green Warner will also be making his last stand for the "Black titan of Death." Thousands of fans will be sadly as these men put away their toga forever. It is hard to imagine that the Garnet, Thun Mum and Yost step out of the picture into oblivion and forgetfulness. They can't stay always. Suech is life, a few fleeing hours in the spotlight and a sudden depressor. But these wholesale removals of stars in Dale is the fact that they are not being rejoiced by new stars, it looks like an era of team play with stars out of the picture. WHEN these lines travel through the press, Tustasek and Bluefield will be engaged in a thrilling struggle down there. In the Alumni hall, We do not see how the Big Blue Team can win. We see how the Blue Team leaps Three in that Alumni bowl—no team has ever done that. A strong line and a good passing attack can beat Tustasek and that is what Bluefield and in October; she has not had a great passing attack since the boss weeds weeks back. If Tustasek does not win we expect a tie. West Virginia should turn back Types. Larsen. Games in Middle West CINEMAS IN FORT WORTH Joliet, IL, Nov. 21—falling thereafter the theater amateur basket basketball team will play at the Collegiate A. C. Club on the outskirts or games with other fast aggregation. The J. C. A. N. has in his line-up a number of former prep and college players, including Bill Johnson, Steve Kenny, Wilson Morris, Ruggier, Dillon, Abescott, another Johnson, Pat Simons, Jim Munger and Pat Simons. Games may be booked with this outfit by setting in touch with Manger, Simons, Simons, Schmidt, D. Despainte, Jolley. Frat Fives Piay Nov. 30 Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 26—inter- tional baseball will get off to a good start in the game. Ongen, much interest is being manifested over this game as both teams are rivals and have been contenders for the penn- sies title for years. The team has made deep nearness into the rankls of both teams and many new wins will be seen in both games. The team from the league last year, the council formed its schedule with only three semis, but a best minimum ap- plosion from the league will be casted from the usual four quarters. Legionnaire Quintet in The Legionnaires won from the Appalachian football team white) 22 to 14. The Regiment played in the Regiment uniform, Sunday, Nov. 11. "Allan" Watson took scoring honors for the winners with six胜 whites while Wright played a good game at gatorade. In the certain raise the Chicago Athletics, led by K. J. Wills and Barton, won 21 to 14. Wills and Barton tried for the leaders. The game between the Roamer A Townhall and company on Turkey hall in the green team does not hit its October strike innings. The team will not cast two great teams into the net. Townhall has the better team and should sweep Veelell's boys. IN ATLANTA Morris Brown will be at grips with Sam Tanner's Death battalion. The Purple superpower will be the battalion and mangle its members with gnarling teeth. If the black team continues its November battalion, as those numerous versatile backs behind a brutal line are hard to deny. Ten thousand will see this one. The team plays at Lincoln field in Birmingham in a more or less unimportant battle. Taldega should win, as the Maroon Tiger has been tamed by Langston and Johnson C. Smith. THE southern conference championship has already been won by Tuskegee, and the newly torched association seems to be dominated by the North Carolina team, which is crowned. Fisk is in no conference. Tubby Johnson and Chief Aliken like the Notre Dame method of playing anybody and rumbling around the field, but adopted this policy with great success. Tuskegee with her great team should not continue itself to a conference game, but rather four week teams during a season. A team of such strength should perform against high class opposition each week-end. Down on the delta, the North Carolina team is New Orleans university Golden Tigers seems to have the edge and producers are planning to have his team most some strong team from the conference. It will be a long giving day closes the season for most teams this year. The post-season game craze has lost a bit of its former influence it will be a long time before it shall that it enjoyed in 1927. Twenty-nine has been intensely lacking in the color and dash of other years despite the two battles against Soldiers field and the Polo grounds. Girls and the Union Park 52-pound boys' team brought many outstandings of faughter from the fans. The mid- gents, none of them over 12 years of age, were warm for 60 girls who won over them. The girls won 16 to 7. Claflin-S. C. State Oranleburg, S. 42 Nov. 25—Dame to differences that have not as yet been revealed, the Thanksgiving clash between State Agricultural and Mechanical college and Chatham college with the student bodies of both schools are anxious that the game be played. They say that since the schools are only a stone throw from each other and have been friendly rivals for a number of years it is a shame that could cause the game to be called off. Milwaukee Urban Five Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 23, —The 19th bronze league basketball team of Milwaukee massaged a challenge to lives of 150 men and 18 or 19 years of ages for games. Teams must be within 100 miles of the team's home and must schedule games with Chicago Rockford and Eriean squads. This sound is managed by Al Wright and the team's coaching staff. In touch with him as soon as possible at 749 South St., Milwaukee. Newark Eiks Quintet Plans to Invade Chicago Newark, N. J., Nov. 22. The Newark Elks' basketball team will invite the West this season and would like to arrive at a game in October to out a team this year. If the context can be arranged managers of the challenged team should see it. In lieu, S. Newark, N. J., as soon as possible. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Tuskegee Crushes Alabama State Teachers, 20 to 0, on Muddy Montgomery Field Von Porat to Meet Winner of Griffiths-Uzcudun Bout --- Hulgren is the highly touted fictional character of the fictional series of the fictional series of the Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 23. —A determined and conspicuously superior Tuskegee outfit literally crushed the tough Alabama State Teachers college squad here at Cramton bowl today to the tune of 20 to 0 in the feature game before an enthusiastic crowd that was not so large as usual because of excessive rains and the cold, cloudy day which Alabama State drew for her alumni home-coming game of 1929. It was the sixth game to be played in Montgomery's magnificent stadium those two outstanding beans and milk bottles that Colleen Bott's proleges, who did not intend that their spectacular season of 1929 would be marked by another the score of 1927 and 1928 games between the Titers and the Hornets. Conch Abbott elected to start his shock troops and gave them 2 chances to win. The team, the spirted Homer defense that was playing hard on the mud-sweaked field, McKarthy and S. Smith showed some greatness treated the Homers several times. They were put in excellent swing position early in the period when Walton, Hornet quarterback, nuthed a hunt to be recovered by Tuskegee on Lama's 20-yard line. However, a rush tackle by William Anderson for a 15-yard loss and then an intercepted pass by Alexander Killed the upcomers. Frankle's, the turn in for a quarterback scout, punched out of danger just as the quarter closed. For the second quarter the Tuskegee varsally took the field as a fresh aggregation against the fighting Hornets. Stevenson and Harrison began their newworks and, lushed the ball to the 30-yard line, where Conzer, all-American guard, tackled Stevenson so hard on an end run that the Tuskegee expansion fumbled and Conzer received a low pass and 50-yard and then Stevenson and Harrison again brought the oval to the 30-yard line. Again the Hornet line stiffened, but the Hornet backfield was fooled when Harrison shot a pass to Stevenson who trotted 20 yards unmolested for the first touchdown. His kick for the extra point was blocked. Alabama, state elected to receive, long-term career kick. Lewis made a most miserib�ly punt and it was again Tuskegee's ball on the Hornet's 36-yard line. Harrison and Stevenson again took turns with a fast offensive. Otto Von Porat, Jack Sharkey or Johnny Risko will be one of the principals in the heavywolf_joust to be held at the Chicago Stadium, Dec. 27, with the winner of the Paulino Uzcdunu-Tuffy Griffitas scrap Nov. 29 as the other man in the ring. This month was learned yesterday when Matiashaker Nate Lewis made the announcement that Big Otto or the Cleveland baker boy would meet the winner of Friday's battle in the event Jack Sharkey does not fall in line. For the past month or so Madison Square Garden officials have been undergoing to line-up Griffiths to box Risko in New York on Dec. 27, but the organizers are still sign with the Metropolitan promoters. Sensing the situation, Lewis immediately opened negotiations with Risko, conveying the information that Griffiths would box the Cleveland boy, and the battle was the Chicago Stadium. Should Paulino draw the nod over Griffiths Friday night, Lewis will attempt to match the Bassie with Von Schmidt in the second round. Phil Scott in New York on Dec. 9 to remain in the heavyweight picture. In a previous meeting Uzardun won quite easily from the team, but the bidding for "taking" the Spandin in a return bout ever since the former encounter, Square-jawed Otto had the misfortune of the Bassie on three occasions in their last mete, taking two nine rounds and one seven count. Paulino continues "on in" at the five-under five hundred railfires watching his work; Monday afternoon with Ed Wills and Tom Jones, two born light-heavyweights, to crutinate his attack on the midfight through the sparring session, boring in constantity and shooting a vicious six rounds Monday, going three with Wills and a like number with Jones. Saltvateri frugirieiro, the bi-musclemed man who was an avid soccer player to complete his training for the semivield-up shot on the Stadium card with Hein Muel arrival, the recent German heavyweight arrival, Ruggieiro will most likely work at Kid Rowsewr symposium, the German national team's working at Barry's ever since his arrival in the city. A substitution was made Monday in the eight-round preliminary featuring the American debut of Hein Dembowski and the Hungarian Hanson he suffered an injury to his ribs and would not be able to box the German middleweight Friday. Another new arrival in the States, Ed Hulgem, middleweight champion of Sweden, was unstifled drive that soon enabled Captain Stevenson to go over for the second touchdown and take a 13-0 lead in the first half led by Between the halves Tuskegee and Alabama State vied for honor. The crack Tuskegee band staged a beautiful Alabama State band hit up the string that helped 70 beautifully costumed girls, who are members of the Alabama State pop club, to perform at the Alabama State band hit up the school song. The student sponsors, Misser Norrisia Brown and Bessie Lewis, and the Birmingham alumni sponsor, Miss President W. C. Davis and H. S. Terrell, completed this picture for this unique demonstration. In despair Coach Levy fainted after the quarterback hollied, serve quarterback and young brother of the famous Millie Hall, as nick general for the Hornets, Alabama kick. Tuskegee drove to Alabama's yard line, where Shanklin fumbled and Coger recovered. Hall again punted and after some exchanges it returned Alabama's ball on her own 42-yard line. Here Hall attempted a pass to Frazier, but was intercepted by Harrison who dashed 45 yards for the line. Tuskegee toழchdown of the day. Stevenson again kicked goal to make the score 20 to 0. Both the Tigers and the Horner fought hard for the remainder of the game, but to no avail. Alabama State died with Tuskegee in the number of substitutes rushed in during the first period, but could not get their desired lone touchdown. Coger, the Horner all-American lineman on the field. He tackled hard and sure and was in almost every play. William Anderson, Horner tackle, also played a stellar game. Captain Stevenson and "Mule" Harrison were the whole show for Tuskegee, while Duncan, champion and McKinney did quite well on the line. Alabama State (100-Lowe, Lee; Wesley, U.C.Coger, L.C.E. Campbell, E.C. Hardy captain) and Anderson, R.C. A. Campbell, R.C. Wilson, qb.; Alexander, L.Chib, Fuller, rblb. D. Tuskegee (201-Warner, L.C.E. Adams, L.Henry, L.Z. Brooks, E.C. Adams, E.C. McKinney, R.C.E. Adams captain) and McKinney, R.C.E. Johnson, R.C. Woodville, R.B. McCarty, L.B. Smith, rblb. Towndhams-Stevenson (2), Harrison, Extr. points-Stevenson (2) from placement. Substitutions: Alabama States-Towls for Waltonact for Wesley, Collins for Lowe, S. Frazier for Alexander, O. Frazier for Fuller, Wilson for Campbell, Robinson for Harold, Hall for Lewis, Williams for Collins, Tennille for A. Campbell, Drake for Wilson, Murray for Lewis Tackeyes-Robinson, Britton, Hockett, Chumdon, Meadows, Belcher, Tomean, Wyfe Stevenson, Harrison, Shanklin, J. Johnson for Stevenson, V. Johnson for Duncan, Brooks for Holden, Referee-Team (Hamilton), Empire-Tort (Lincoln), Head Hinesman-Rivwator (Cortin), Club Judge-Helmmer (Hamilton) the knockout route, including some of the knockout kings, middleweights in the fiercest socket with his right mitt. It employs a stance similar to the one used by De Vos, in that he crouches constantly, Huttengrill will arrive her Warner Bros. logo. Larry Johnson and Larry Cedrión, stalemates of Grifiths, Uzcumfum, respectively, clash in a six-round Friday. The two are Noreen Drogo, lightweight champion of Fremantles with Jimmy Lamy, Californian, in the six-round opener. Postcards for Friday's show move rapidly, both the Loop kick and the stadium, 1800 W. Madison St., reporting heavy sales. The usual seal of $1, $2, $3 and $4.39 prevails for the first 15 rounds, with the exception of the first 15 rounds, sell for $8, all prices are plus tax. Mississippi Is Beaten by Tenn. State Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 23—Holding the varsity on the bench most of the time for the coming turkey day game, the team was joined by the Nashville Tennessee State college used reserve in the tilt till they with the Mississippi industrial college and defeated the visitors 4 to 0. Playing on one side, the team was similarly covered with snow, both team were handicapped. Liddell, Linesz, Garton and Angus this played well for the visitors. Jones were the star for Tennessee State. The line-tip: Kennessey, Trap; Northam, L.; William L.; Sleib, L.; White, q.b.; Lee, r.b. Mississippi (0)—Bornet, r.c.; Franklin, r.t. Lamnese, r.c.; Borg, c.; Holmes, L.; Jones, r.b. Jon, r.b.; Liddell, h.b.; Linesz, r.b. Simmons—Tennessey — Smith, L.; Kibble, h.b.; Chayne, r.b.; Glidden, Martin, Wilson, M.; Mississippi—Brick, reference—Harrison, thigh. Empire—Jack, Brown, R.; Heason—Milton. West Ky. Trounces Dentonville 075, 23. Palmach, Ky. Nov. 23—West Kentucky Industrial college eleven S college, North Carolina college This is the first defeat of the season for the Juniors. West Kentucky scored early in the first pld when Miller Hayden then went through the lines for the seco touchdown and intercepted a pass across the goal line for the thir GODFREY SIGNS TO MEET SCHMELING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 VA. STATE WINS C. I. A. A. GRID CHAMPIONSHIP Frank Young Trophy Goes to Petersburg Petersburg, Va., Nov. 23.—presenting a defense which fielded only three first downs with Cropp reeling off yardage and "Red" Dabney running wild with 21 and 37-yard ondowns and Bounds, the fire-crushing Orange and Blue bullback, doing his deadly work, Coach Martin's Virginia state eleven, led by the directing genius of the crafty "Kow" toyall, mercilessly slaughtered it. Paul soldiers from Lawrenceville by the convincing core of 37 to 0. The victory in this battle, which was staged in Virginia State's stadium, was the midst of ice ejected drizzle, flamed State's victories over Jorgam, Shaw, North Carolina colts, and clinched the C. I. A. championship for Virginia State and a leg on the Frank A. Young football trophy, South Carolina, Aggies and Hampton, which was to be won three times. It is State's first time to gain the honor. She now can lose her victory when Union, in second place, wins or turkey day clash with Hampton. This is true since Union's best position while State's worst possible record six won and one lost. The standing of the teams is as follows: **Virginia State** W 6 **Union** 0 4 1 State won today by scoring in very period. She started it five minutes short down by Foyt; continued in the second quarter with another by itself Dahney, and wound up by half with 12 points in the third quarter on touchdowns by Bounds and Williams, and 13 markers in the fourth quarter two more touchdowns by Dahney. Dahney's point on a placement by Williams. States wonderful defense in this battle may be seen by the fact that she kept late in the second quarter, when he reached State's 11-yard line only to be checked by the champions' defense, while throughout the game folded. State's team play left little to be resided today. Oliver and Clapp celebrated with victorious Jackles and the team with heavy artillery might romp. The same may be said of Lee and Vans. the time after time torcer Butler toush his kicks, which led to fatal retaliation. The team will be well for the ends with Powell, Tegram and Curry doing their stuff and Payne, All-C. I. A. A. and on the bench with Alp. Johnson, one of the best ends in the C. I. A. A. row, and to these things the toys of A. W. Williams, which was kicked Lincoln, Union and Hampton into suburbion. This year), and you have a powerful combination, which led by the directing genius of Cropp and Nelly Royall, was too imbued with its first championship to be ignored. One rather admired the Saints for their plucky stand. Especially the direct work of Capt. Murphy on the defense, the book of Hyrd, Coleman, Weils and Stuke. However, State would not be stopped. And here's the damages. In the first period, after kicking to the back of Hyrd, Coleman, Weils and Stuke. The ball was returned to State's 40-yard line. Cropp received it advanced to the Saints' 41-yard line. Then he ran 25 yards. Cropp ran 25 yards, no gain. Cropp got 12 yards, and the ball was only eight yards on goal. After a fumble, causing a yard loss, Cropp added seven more yards. Royall, Cropp took a look at the extra point, an attempted pass, failed. Score 6-0. The Dippers' second score came midway the second quarter when Dabney and yards for a touchdown, 17 yards from goal, with Bounds. Royall and sabine carrying the charge. The ex-extra point, an attempted line plunge, did. Royall, registered in the third quarter, Bounds at the end of a drive which was begun when Royall received a a vital penalty by the assault was continued by Dabney. Royall andounds. The feature of this assault was 22-yard line, took the ball one forwards on the goal, when he took it over in the next play. Again, the point failed. Score 30-10. The fourth score followed soon forwardies in the same quarter. St. out, on the 30-yard line, attempted pass, which was intercepted by the Titans' 3-yard line before being downed by Jeter and Murpury. Here Williams took it, and the pass was失敗, scored 24-9. The fifth touchdown came in the quarter when a drive started 43 yards from goal was capped by 14 yards from the goal, scored "Red" Dabney, All-C. I. A. A. back and All-American candidate. Again bounds. Royall and Dabney were the only extra pointainned play. Score 30-0. State was now getting more ferrous every minute. The Tigers, who had been the ill-fated ass, charging line, seemed to be rowing in a sea of melted snow and mud. Yet they fought gamely on the field, and the blinked up State's fifth tally, his bird of the game. This came about six minutes before the game ended, the ball had been brought to butter, and had been forced to kick-from behind his goal. SOCCER HOWARD, 3: HAMPTON, 3 Hampton Institute, Va., Nov. 29—On a wet and muddy field with a drop in rain overhead, the Hampton Howard sweepists fought to three-a-life before a crowd of 500 rosters. The game marked a step to the inauguration of soccer in intercollegiate relations and made its debut in the style. The crowd was thrilled throughout the afternoon as time and again the work of Queen, Hampton's efficient go�ing, saved the day for the Seasiders. It was early in the first period that the initial score was made. On a free kick just outside of Howard's penalty area, Summer, Hampton's center half, raised the ball over the heads of five able defenders to score the first point. But Howard came back better than before, for hardly had the kick-off been in progress when Nymbongo tallied on a pass from Roberts. This evened the count, but in the closing minutes of the period, Gray scored once more for Howard after a big scramble around the goal. in the third period, after repeated assaults at the Howard goal. Summer, who had shifted to outside right, scored another, for Hampton, thus scoring the goal. He still was aggressive as ever, came right back with another to put Howard on in front. It was here that Queen was showing the caller he was made of, for the Howard forwards were playful, for the players, only to have their plans frustrated. COACHES DRILL FISK MEN FOR PRAIRIE VIEW Game New Year's Day in Houston Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 27.—On the eve of the annual game with Tennessee State, Coaches Tubby Johnson and Walker Alken are putting on the final touches, but at the same time have started an intensive drill for the game against Prairie View at Houston, Tex., on New Year's day. There isn't any doubt but when the locals get to Texas, the Lone Star state fans will see the fastest competition in the persons of Wheedle, who learned football at Virginia seminary; Wrights, last year's Atlanta team; and the player from View as a member of the Atlanta team; Yost, whose kicking outfits any other member of the Fisk team, and Johnny Alken, whose Texans will present in the line will be met with some of the stiffest opposition. Last year Robinson was at center, but the team shifted to end and is showing up much better. Pierce, Edwards, Slaughter and Fount are all there with the goods and have the lighting There is no doubt that with Johnson continuing his attention to the backfield while at Pisk, and Alken drilling the line, that Pisk will send one of the best aggreements ever to the team when the train pulls out for Houston. Ark. State Beats Philander Smith Pine Ruff, Ark., Nov. 23.—Arkansas State college claimed the state championship by virtue of their 33-6 defeated handed out to Philanger Smith after running roughished over their previous rivals. The game was State's home-coming, fans motoring from neighboring states. The game featured excellent interference, swift passes and crushing line attack. Philanger Smith made considerable gains through the line and on passes, but the State defense was equal to the task and no damage was done. By the fast charging Curry, hurried his point, which Royall received upon the Tigers' 31-yard line and brought it to the 11-yard line. On the play the Saints refused to turn loose their hold on Royall, the ball currer, and were pealized, the ball being carried to their 1-yard line, where Williams took it over to add the extra point, a near drockless with Royall holding. Score 37-9. The game ended about four minutes later with the ball in State's possession some 30 yards from another Virginia State (37) — Powell, Lc.; Veals, L.c.; Harrison, c.; Oliver, L.c.; Clapp, r.c.; Lee, r.t.; Curry, r.c.; Cropp, q.b.; Rogall, r.b.; Williams, L.b.; Chambers, f.b. St. Paul (0)—Moore, L.c.; Coleman, L.t.; Blunt, c.; Hester, L.c.; Jones, r.c.; Patterson, r.t.; Wells, r.c.; Murphy, q.b.; Mannson, r.b.; Butler, L.b.; Byrd, f.b. Touchdowns—Regall, Babney (3), Bonds, Williams, Extra points—Williams, Regall (3)—Plovden, Substitution; Virginia State—Bonds for Chambers, Dalney for Crop, Program for Curry, H. C. Johnson for Bonds Curry for Pegram, Hall for Clapp, Henderson for Lee, Howe for Pegram, St. Paul—Burke for Byrd, Jeter for Manson, Balley for Moore, Byrd for Jeter, Booker for Byrd, West for Heste, Referee—Trigg, Umpire—Burr, Head Lineman—Clarke. SPORTS Clark Wallops S. C. State by 9 to 0 Score in Atlanta J. C. Smith in Win Over Morehouse J. C. Smith in Win Over Morehouse North Carolina Team in Home-Coming Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 23.—Johnson C. Smith university unleashing a sensational brand of football celebrated their home-coming by trampling Morehouse college, 20 to 8. Both teams found it hard to get started in the flooded field. A break in the fourth quarter gave Smith their home could not reach a high pass and was thrown for a loss on his eight-yard line. "Red Williams, Smiths hurried over. The extra point when the Smith gridders scored again when Williams shot a pretty pass right into Ellis arms after taking advantage of breaks. Fowkes skirted the end to go over for the second touch when the house blocked the kick for extra point. Substitutions Smith—Hamilton Deng, Stain- baugh, John Browne, John Browne, Brown, Jake Eshholes, Green, Greg, Greec- —Element (Northwest), Tempel—Wil- ley, Rowen, Head Hesman—Michel (susan) Cheyney Thrashes Bordentown,12 to 6 Cheyney Pa. Nov. 22.—Cheyney Training school sparked Bordtown Industrial school eleven, 12 to 6, in a snowstorm, before 1,000 fans, for their sixth win out of the eight games played this year. In the first period, Waples, on a lateral pass play, took the ball 29 yards for Bordtown's only score. In the same quarter, Cheyeney scored on a lateral pass of their own, when Mon's slipped around and for the touchdown. The winning touchdown was made in the third frame, when L. Williams went through the line for the points. All attempts at try for goal failed. Cheyeney (12), F. J. Gowman, Lee; Asberry; Lt. David F. Johnson, c.r. (13), R. Hock, r.t.; Ellis, r.e.; Jordan (captain), l.b.; Mot, r.h.; Johnson, f.b. Bordtown (6) — Richanan, L.e.; Jackson captain, L.t.; C. Williams, L.e.; Lude, c.r. Lee; L. E. Johnson, r.t.; Patrick, r.o.c. Wade, J.C. (14), L.b.; Haddock, r.b.; R. J. Jay Gould Closes Year at Latonia Jay Gould, turfman, styled as a "dabble trotter," closed his season at California west of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gather at a dinner party at their beautiful home. Willis Roadus and Miss Nora H. Ward, were other guests. Gould plans to be in New Orleans for the Thanksgiving day opening at the California farm there will swing out to California for the opening of the Agua Caliente. Wilberforce Sophs Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 23—The sophomores won the intramural league championship when they downed the academy eleven, 7 to 6. Hill searched a puss at the beginning of the game, and down the sidelines for the touchdown. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23—Spillers field's ankle-deep mud and Carolina's stalwart line was not enough to halt the Black Battailion of Death here today and Sam Taylor's men chalked up a nine-point victory. The first quarter was a kicking duck, but Carolina's Wadley returned a pint 20 yards and Chambers got away for 20 more, to place the ball deep in Carolina territory. A Carolina man intercepted the ball, but the ball was Clark's lall on the nine-yard line. Jimmy DuPree then showed the boys his heels by circling right end for the touchdown. Baker knocked the ball out of the Clark tally came when an avalanche of Clark men hit Cotton in the State end zone after a bad pass from center. The rest of the game saw the CARR running game at a stumbling due to a broken leg and charging line. Carolina they many passes and only two found their marks THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS TALLADEGA'S ELEVEN WINS FROM LANE, 7-0 Wright's Men Stopped by Heavy Going BY C. L. SHARPE Talladega, Ala., Nov. 23.—Slipping and sliding through cold, heavy mud and under the leaden gray skies. Talladega college, coached by Wright, gained no better than a 7 to 0 victory over the Lane college boys from Jackson, Penn. The score does not indicate just how thrilling the whole thing was. Most of the wins in Lane's territory, given to Lane, McReynolds and Edwards and Ware would run it for a while and then would hit. Talladega would have running at back or Wright or H. Pigrum punting it back, so that Lane's line play could jiggle it for a few downs more. Were called on again and to make first down for Talladega. The punting spree engaged in by Molyckyns for Lane and Wright for Talladega in the first half seemed to be the newspaper article until Talladega and almost started a match with Talladega and almost started a match by recovering Lane's tumble on her own 27-yard line. Nothing materialized, however, because the curse soon fell on the first act. Score 0. Horses started galloping in the first scene of the second act when Nolon returned a Lane pum 15 yards. Soon Nolon returned a Lane pum 10 yards, own left end for 29 yards, thereby setting the stands wild, and on the very next play received I. Pigrom's pass for a 15-yard gain. The mighty "Dizzy" Pigrom himself hit the first down. Pigrom's pass to Pearson was a beauty for 27 yards and I. Talladega took a 15-yard penalty. "Dizzy" was not to be outdone, but put a 16-yard pass in Nolon's Yet that was not enough to move the linesman's chain, because there had already been one or perhaps two plays for no gain. Lane kicked out of danger, almost, and the ball rolled to the midstripe. Nolen picked it up and by stepping here and there and then running down the 35-yard stripe headed for goal with Talladega's team doing perfect interference and backing. Nolen made the touchdown and a pass from Pigrom to Pearson added the extra point. It seemed then that pandemonium broke loose in the stands and cheering almost went to frenzy. That play was one of the most brilliant seen this season. Noy intercepted a Lane pass and accompanied the ball to Lane's 15-yard line for another yellow producer. The threat did not carry through, though. Later a run of $5 yards made by James off left end seemed to rest like a beautiful red cherry on top of the most beautiful path you ever enjoyed. The game ended with the ball on Lane's 10-yard line. Amos and Jackson did sterling work for the visitors and Edwards and Cape Garner for the home boys. Lane (0)—Jackson, Lee, Ames, Lt.; G. Bond, L.C.; Compton; G. Jones; R.J. Graves, R.L. Sings, R.C.; M. Mettlerdale, J.B.; Ware, L.B.; Talladega (7)—Lewis, L.c.; Jackson, L.t.; Hudson, L.c.; McCord, c.; Robinson, r.g.; Edwards, r.t.; Wright, r.e.; Mandy, q.b.; Speed, L.b.; Hodmes, r.h.b.; S. Johnson, f.b. Sub-millions: Lane—Southland, McElrith, R. Road, Holder, Patter, Cook, Hammer, Talladega—W. Plgrom, Garner, H. Plgrom, Ackew, Phillips, Simmons, Douglas, Holen, James; Pearson, Noy, Referee—Harvey (Colgate), Empire—Collins (Hampton), Head Linsman—Ford (Texas college). Ark. Baptists Win, 10-9, From Coleman Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 21.—The Arkansas Baptist college eleven took the ball to Bowser park in a steady snow of frost. There was no scoring in the first half, in the third period on the Lap- thus scored two points on a safety hit. Heywood then took the ball on straight plays down the field for a touchdown that was followed a few moments later by a touchdown by Morris. Perry kicked both goals. FOUR SEASON GIRLS PRACTICE The Four Season Girls' A. C. are practicing hard each Saturday at the Metropolitan Community center. The girls have a hard season ahead, hard practice in the near future. Miss Redin Baum is president of the club. The Clark backs intercepted six. State earned three first downs and Clark chalked up nine. The Clark line was impregnable and not a single end run could get around Pinkney, Cochran, Dalton and Reeves. Green Wadley continued his fine dashes and was nudel material. About fifteen hundred persons braved the misgible weather to see the two tennis battle. Frequent ambulation of the midfield hailed two Clark drives and a total of 33 yards in penalties moved Clark back from the State 10-yard line in the second quarter. — Dalton, L. B.; Highes, L. B.; Dianon, L. J.; James (capital), C. H.; Hafney, R. J.; Bellot, L. P.; Pinkney, F. P.; Baldwin, L. B. South Carolina (0) — Weder, l.c.; Henderson, l.c.; Warren, l.c.; Nance, c.c.; Clark, r.g.; Bowles, l.b.; Browks, l.b.; Cunningham, r.b.; Baffle, r.c. Substitutions: Clark — Roberts, Dukes, Belfle, Baffle; Fews, Meder, Brown, Long; Fews, Meder, Brown, Long; Fews, Meder, Brown, Long; Kiddle (Kiddle) Ample — Brown (Ulbon) (Unbon) Lane College Players BRENT CAPTAIN COMPTON CENTER AMOS TACKLE JACKSON END MC REYNOLDS HALFBACK Football Broadcast Schedule (Copyright, 1929, Audio Service, Chicago) SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1929 12:00 NBC Army vs. Notre Dame to WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGY, WCAE, WTAI, WWJ, WOW, WTML, KSTP, WHAS, WMC, WOAI, KOA, WCKY 12:45 NBC Dartmouth vs. Navy to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WLW, KDKA, WHAM, KWK 1:00 Columbia Army vs. Notre Dame to WABC, WBRC, WWXC, WLAC, WFBM, WMAQ, WDOD, KWBW, MWAI, WHP, WREC, KOIL, KYDL, KPFC, KMON, WDEL 1:15 WJR Detroit—University of Detroit vs. Georgetown. 4:00 KFI Los Angeles—University of Southern California vs. Washington State. 7:30 NBC Notre Dame football banquet to WJZ, KDKA, WHAM, KWK Virginia Union Triumphs, 13 to 0, Over N. C. State Richmond, Va., Nov. 22.—Playing amid a downpour of snow, which set in just as the referee's whistle sounded opening the game, Virginia Union university Panthers today found themselves in the second half to get going and defeat the North Carolina State college Eagles, 13 to 0. Spectators today witnessed two surprises, the beautiful spectacle of falling snow and the hugged North Carolina attack and defense, which was pointing in its force when called upon, and held Union at bay the entire time. Off the field, an attempted Union touchdown when Union was within the shadow of the goal posts. The first touchdown of the game, quarterback was the result of a brilliant 25-yard run by "Bus" Williams. Union's versatile quarterback. Williams also made a hard driving run for the The second score came when "Chubby" Gill, a Union halfback, made the North Carolina State team. In addition to the play of Gill and Williams the work of Washington and Maxle Robinson was of unsuitable importance. Lawson, a big Union guard, showed his wares in good form. Contrary to advance dope the catcher, Maxle Robinson took the field, imbued with a fighting spirit, and battled Union to a standstill during most of the game. Bailer, State quarterback was the main cog in his Union (13)—b. l. h. b. Buff. I. t. Lawson, Th. Thompson, J. 2. Williams, q. t. "Williams, q. h.; Washington, r. h. b.; Robinson, North Carolina State (0) — Biddlek, Lc. Jones, Lt. — Alston, Lt. — Bengal, (capital), Bryant, R. K. — Dickerson, R. K. — Witherington, R. K. — Gerli, R. K. — Gallifter, R. K. — Smith Substitutions: Union—Gill, Pister, W. Robinson, Peters, LaMar, North Carolina State—Johnson, Gaul. Referee—Doneghe (Howard), Empire—Cupid (Howard), Hensman—Pinn (Hampton). Claflin Piles Up 111 Points on Fives Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 23—Pilling up a total of 111 points to their opponents' 25, and undefeated in all of the ball teams looking forward to an undefeated season. The teams they have beaten this year and the scores are as follows: Chaffin, 27; Georgia State, 6. Chaffin, 14; Putiname college, 13. Chaffin, 51; Allen university, 6. Chaffin, 13; Selden institute, 6. High School Prep News SCHOFIELD LOSES TO PAINE Alkison, S. C. Nov. 21—Paine college gradriders run over Schofield high school line and 6. The game was fist-pinned by a 65-yard run to touchdown by Robinson, Schofield halfback. Robinson received a punt on his own 55-yard line. The game was over. Praine college team for the score CAIRO HIGH WINS. 38-6 Cairo, Ill., Nov. 22—Cairo high school run roughshod over Lincoln high of Paulach, Ky., 48 to 6. Cook, Wash., Nov. 22—Wash. wilde holes in the Lincoln forward wall, through which Warren, Johnson, Shikay and Flowry took the oval for long gains. BROWNSVILLE HI WINS McKenzie, Tenn., Nov. 22—Brownsville high nosed out McKenzie high, 74 to 6. McKenzie nosed in the games played between them. Each has won one game. Henderson Noses Out Kittrell, 7 to 6 Henderson, N. C., Nov. 23—Fatte broke against Kirkrell as they battled with Henderson institute on a muddy field to a score of 7 to 6 on the kick-off the Jackets rumped the ball up to the field to the Panthers' 20-yard line, only to have fate step in and cause them to kick out of bounds. From then on it was a battle between the Panthers and the Yellow Jacket Japker whipped around left end for 45 yards. Andl's shouts of the fans Kid Douglas flashed the right end for 25 yards. The Panthers then intercepted the legians' touchdown. A play through-center won the extra point. The game continued with the second quarter when Williams, the Yellow Jacket fast end, intercepted a two-point shot by the legians' lone touchdown. The try for extra point was futile. During the second half the Panthers were with in two yards of scoring at one time and the Jackets were on their oppo- BOWLING Southern Subs Give Xavier Eleven 29 to 0 Trouncing HOWARD AND MORGAN PLAY ZERO TO ZERO Bisons Spring Strong Defense Washington, D. C., Nov. 23. Howard university played Morgan college of Baltimore to a scoreless tie in a game here today in the Howard stadium before 1,500 fans who defied the inclement weather. Morgan entered the game a decided favorite, but was unable to score the Bisons' surprise. The teams fought on fairly even terms during the first two periods, with Howard having the advantage of the first, and Morgan the second. The first period was featured by the line plunges of Uckhair, Howard substitute fullback, and end runs by Matschall. In the second quarter Morgan opened up an offensive which was marred by fumbles of Clarke and Lawless through exchange of punts and interruptions from the one-yard line the ball to Howard's one-yard line, where the Bison held the Bears for downs. Marshall's kick was blown out of bounds on his own 30-yard line, and he was thrown from the one-yard line to advance the ball deep into Howard's territory, but again Howard's line held like a stonewall. Two other threats of Morgan were frustrated when Spalding carried the ball from the one-yard line but was called back with a two-yard penalty for offside play, and again when Bell caught a pass far to the right and was tackled on the one-yard line. The longest kick of the game was made by Marshall from behind his own goal line to Morgan's 20-yard line, a distance of more than eight yards and kicked over Clarke's line and he could recover the ball before he could recover the ball. Howard seemed to be contented with a defensive game and held the visitors to midfield during the last quarter when they threatened an acyclic attack. Howard (0) — Cheyney, Le.; Washington, L.L. Greenlee, L.G.; Bognins, c.; Hawkins, r.g.; Whitmore, r.t.; Low, r.e.; Perjall, q.b.; Marshall, L.h.b.; Martin, r.h.b.; Lkkard, f.b. Morgan (0) — Cotman, L.e.; S. Turpin, L.L. Garreison, L.z.; Waugh, c.; Lagh, r.g.; Hintler, r.t.; Bell, r.e.; Clark, q.b.; Spaufling, L.h.b.; Lawless, r.h.b.; Hicks, f.b. Subsituations: Howard-E. Harris for Perjall, Adams for Ekkard, J. Harris for Whitney, Mack for Cheyney, Ellis for J. Harris, Boswell for Martin, Morgan-R. Williams for Spaufling, P. Williams for Lawless, Berry for Waugh, J. Williams for Turpin. Westmoreland, Umpire—Umid, Field judge—Jackson, Head linesman—Washington Paul Robeson Sees His College Lose New York, Nov. 23 — Paul Robson, internationally renowned barbarian, sat in the stands today and, for the first time, played the role of a matador. Rutgers college, represented on the gibbon. The game with New York university ended 20 to 7 in favor of Rutgers. It appeared to be a case of the Race star being on the wrong team. Myest, back in the New York university, was a victim from his reported injury, figureally in the defeat handed Rutgers. Robson is a former Rutgers star, being named on Walter Camp's All-Star team. He authored this authority as the "greatest defensive end who ever stepped on a grillman." He played his first game at Rutgers. Robson graduated in 1919 with distinction. He was a member of the Phil Belt Kappa, Cap and Skull, solitary with the glee club and varsity defense. Robson's abroad have prevented his seeing his team in action in recent seasons. Brice Taylor, Coach, Maries Dora Jones New Orleans, La. Nov. 29—Coach Bruce Taylor of the University of Southern California, and Miss Dora Jones, a social service worker, were married in 1981. Daralid. Only a few friends were present as the marriage was not announced. Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 23.—A string of Southern substitutes, led by the driving "Daddy" Stewart, kept Southern's record clear by defeating Xavier, 29 to 0. The entire first string Southern backfield and four first string linemen at on the side line and watched their brothers do the work. The Navier eleven made desperate efforts at times, but made no submissions. The Catholic center who was supposed to have done quite a bit could not function consistently. The speed gained and Graves made two or three gains on return kicks. The Catholics also completed about three passes. In the first half Freedom took turns or arriving the ball from five to 15 yards at the time. This followed uninterrupted by the Catholics passed. This pass was intercepted by Nash, who carried the LING Heavyweights Meet Feb.22 in Atlantic City Bout is for 15 Rounds or Less Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 29. —George Godfrey, heavyweight, may fight Max Schmeling powerful German slugger, provided that Max can straighten things out with Madison Square Garden officials. Godfrey signed a contract in New York last week. The big bout will be a 15-round go and will be staged at Convention Hall Pall. Godfrey was selected as an opponent for Max from a list of several leading fighters. The German fighter was to take on any one of them upon the promoters. However, promoters Bill Duffy, Hermann Taylor and Bob Gunnis had in mind only two prospective sting swappers in Jack Sharkey and Godfrey. Sharkey didn't feel like mixing gloves with Max, so Godfrey was the But there is an uncertainty in the affair. It is not with the state of New Jersey but with the Burden forces' mackenzie effort. But the burden forces gagement, according to word coming from those concerned. Last winter Max signed a contract with the Burden forces, which claim has expired yet and he is in a perplexing middle now, after an announcement by Jess McMahon that he will take court action should Spelling undertake to go on with the night. Going further, Frank Friem, chief of Madison Square, has communicated to the fighter. Phil Scott, as his opponent in a battle in the Garden some time in January or February, said out of this triangle of contracts the fight with Godfrey will come off. Chic Suggs Loses to Dundee in 2d Chie Suggs, floored three times by Mike Dundee, Italian featherweight, lost to him by a technical knockout and was the main attraction staged by Mique Mubay at Guyon's Paradise Tuesday night. Fourteen hundred paid $2,700 to see the fight. He went to the floor near the end of the opening round when Dundee made connections with a vicious long right swing. After taking the count of nine he managed to stand reinforcement for the remainder of the round. Suggs' seconds talked to him during the intermission. He came back somewhat encouraged, but before the count of nine he maced with a sharp left hook. After the count of nine he regained his feet, but was hardly able to raise his mercy and all time that it would be only a miracle if he made a showing. Mike floored him again with a right swing and at the count of eight his mercy and all time that it would be only a miracle if he made a showing. Suggs weighted 125 pounds and Dundee, 130%. Roger Williams Nips LeMoyne Col.,13 to 0 Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 21.—In a hotly contested game LeMoyne Junior college lost to Roger Williams college. Roger Williams scored early in the third period from the result of a neatly converted march run their own 50-yard line behind the stellar line at Captain Hodge, back-handed by Hollison, back-handed by knick play, with Lewis, halfback, carrying the ball and a 180-pound fullback leading the way, ended the march. The second score came in the final period, when Hornbeck sugged a pass on the 50-yard line and raced 20 yards before being brought to earth. Alternating with Lewis, the Hornbeck wore covered in four plays, with Hornbeck carrying it over. WILBERFORCE WINES, 18-6 Louisville, Ky. Nov. 12.—Wilberforce University with a score of 18 and aucky welcome last Saturday during their sojourn here. They played Simmons university with a score of 18 and aucky factor. The day was very cold. A large crowd gathered to witness the game. Give Xavier to 0 Trouncing ball for 15 yards. Freelon made the first touchdown and George Purnell made the extra point. Later on Stewart and George Purnell gave up driving through the Xavier line and around their ends for an average of yards at the time he finally got a touchdown George Purnell kicked goal. To start the second half Washington kicked to Graves, who returned the half ten yards. Wright went and tackled George Purnell was backed up, finally kicking Stewart, who returned the ball 15 yards. Stewart and Cook, together, made 45 yards, paving the way for Xavier to touchdown through tackle by Stewart. Southern kicked to the Xavier goal line and Graves was down behind it for a safety as the quarter ended up with a goal from Southern and Stewart went 25 yards before being down. He and George Purnell took turns in tearing up the Catholie line, but a pass was intercepted by Xavier. The sixth football victory, making a total of 276 points for her to her opponents' 11. The CHICAGO DEFENDER'S Radio Column PAGE TEN The CHIC RAC SATURDAY. NOV. 30 (Central Standard Time) CENTRAL STATIONS WSB—Atlanta (730-405) WLS-Chicago (870-345) 5:20 p.m. Sung Kim concerts; news. 6:20 p.m. NBC system. 7:20 p.m. NBC system. 7:20 p.m. NBC system. 8:20 p.m. Barn dance three hours. WIDO—Chicago (503-333) 8:40 p.m. Concert program. 9:00 p.m. Dance concert. 9:00 p.m. Dance concert. 10:00 p.m. Dance concert; under program; three hours. WMAG—Chicago (607-417) 8:15 p.m. Gospel Turky concert. 8:30 p.m. Gospel Turky concert. 8:25 p.m. Iris, Trout and St. Mary. 7:25 p.m. Pop dance. 8:00 p.m. Musical program. 8:00 p.m. Musical program. 10:15 p.m. Dance orchestra (four hours). WLM—Cincinnati (503-423) 4:00 p.m. Sohony Hawk concert. 4:00 p.m. Bob Hawker. 4:00 p.m. NBC system. 6:00 p.m. NBC system. 6:00 p.m. NBC system; Holiday. 7:20 p.m. NBC system. 8:00 p.m. WK system. 8:00 p.m. WK system. 9:00 p.m. Hunt st. jekk skates. 9:00 p.m. WK system. 10:00 p.m. Wiley orchestra. WBAP—Fort Worth (590-515) 6.00 p.m. Sunday school 7.00 p.m. NBC system NPRC—Hennessy (550-515) 6.00 p.m. Studio 7.00 p.m. NBC system WDAF—Kansas City (610-422) 6.00 p.m. WDAF program four hours 7.00 p.m. NBC system 11.45 p.m. NBC talk show KNBC—Kansas City (930-515) 8.00 p.m. Homework 11.00 p.m. Music WCCO—Minneapolis St. Taul (510-310) 6.00 p.m. National theater 6.00 p.m. Barnes & Noble 6.00 p.m. Prairie philharmonic 7.15 p.m. Columbia network 10.00 p.m. Louis & Louise 12.00 p.m. Night club WISF—Niagara (1120-283) 6.00 p.m. Columbia network 7.15 p.m. Columbia network 10.00 p.m. Columbia network WJR—Detail (+50,400) See p.m.—Power under new 250 p.m.—Power, 100 p.m.—Power, 150 p.m.—Power, 200 p.m.—Power, 250 p.m.—Power, 300 p.m.—Power, 350 p.m.—Power, 400 p.m.—Power, 450 p.m.—Power, 500 p.m.—Power, 550 p.m.—Power, 600 p.m.—Power, 650 p.m.—Power, 700 p.m.—Power, 750 p.m.—Power, 800 p.m.—Power, 850 p.m.—Power, 900 p.m.—Power, 950 p.m.—Power, 1000 p.m.—Power, 1050 p.m.—Power, 1100 p.m.—Power, 1150 p.m.—Power, 1200 p.m.—Power, 1250 p.m.—Power, 1300 p.m.—Power, 1350 p.m.—Power, 1400 p.m.—Power, 1450 p.m.—Power, 1500 p.m.—Power, 1550 p.m.—Power, 1600 p.m.—Power, 1650 p.m.—Power, 1700 p.m.—Power, 1750 p.m.—Power, 1800 p.m.—Power, 1850 p.m.—Power, 1900 p.m.—Power, 1950 p.m.—Power, 2000 p.m.—Power, 2050 p.m.—Power, 2100 p.m.—Power, 2150 p.m.—Power, 2200 p.m.—Power, 2250 p.m.—Power, 2300 p.m.—Power, 2350 p.m.—Power, 2400 p.m.—Power, 2450 p.m.—Power, 2500 p.m.—Power, 2550 p.m.—Power, 2600 p.m.—Power, 2650 p.m.—Power, 2700 p.m.—Power, 2750 p.m.—Power, 2800 p.m.—Power, 2850 p.m.—Power, 2900 p.m.—Power, 2950 p.m.—Power, 3000 p.m.—Power, 3050 p.m.—Power, 3100 p.m.—Power, 3150 p.m.—Power, 3200 p.m.—Power, 3250 p.m.—Power, 3300 p.m.—Power, 3350 p.m.—Power, 3400 p.m.—Power, 3450 p.m.—Power, 3500 p.m.—Power, 3550 p.m.—Power, 3600 p.m.—Power, 3650 p.m.—Power, 3700 p.m.—Power, 3750 p.m.—Power, 3800 p.m.—Power, 3850 p.m.—Power, 3900 p.m.—Power, 3950 p.m.—Power, 4000 p.m.—Power, 4050 p.m.—Power, 4100 p.m.—Power, 4150 p.m.—Power, 4200 p.m.—Power, 4250 p.m.—Power, 4300 p.m.—Power, 4350 p.m.—Power, 4400 p.m.—Power, 4450 p.m.—Power, 4500 p.m.—Power, 4550 p.m.—Power, 4600 p.m.—Power, 4650 p.m.— WEAF—New York (650-454) 4200 p.m. — Lady Next Hour. 5am p.m. — Black and Gold Item orchestration. 6pm p.m. — The New Business World. 6pm p.m. — Spiraly's orchestra. 7pm p.m. — Lorie Challengers. 8pm p.m. — Landerland Lyds. 9am p.m. — E. Conser Orchestra. 10am p.m. — Lucky Strike dance orchestral. 11am p.m. — Strickland's orchestral. WZ2—New York (760-394) 5pm p.m. — Gold Spot orchestral. 6pm p.m. — Amos's "Andy" 7am p.m. — Chicago Celebrities 8pm p.m. — New Dame Football League. 5.00 p.m. Compton Sackett travel fee 5.00 p.m. Chicago Opera House, The Wall 10.00 p.m. Shoreditz music WFT-Philadelphia (569-335) 5.00 p.m. N.Y. system 5.00 p.m. N.Y. system WCAU-Philadelphia (1170-335) 5.00 p.m. Courtyard promen 5.00 p.m. Columbia network 14 hours WIP-Philadelphia (610-192) 5.00 p.m. Uncle Wip WCAC-Philadelphia (1240-212) 5.00 p.m. WLAF program 5.00 p.m. N.Y. system 14 hours 11.00 p.m. Troy Brown orchestra DBIA-East Pittsburgh (385-355) 5.00 p.m. U.S. Post office 5.00 p.m. Courtyard promen 5.00 p.m. N.Y. system 14 hours 11.00 p.m. Troy Brown orchestra WBVA-Blechmend (1110-310) 5.00 p.m. Marshall orchestra 5.00 p.m. Southern orchestra 5.00 p.m. WZZ program 5.00 p.m. Fountain Times WH&M-Rochester (1150.253) 500 pcs. Markets, school, 500 pcs. Medical records, 700 pcs. Airz, NBS, 700 pcs. NBS system, 800 pcs. NBS system (17s hours) 100 pcs. -Lance notes. WES—Springfield, Mass. (990-363) 500 pcs. Orchestrator, WAZ program. 500 pcs. Verified features. 500 pcs. WAZ program. 500 pcs. -WZ program. WEC—Washington (950-317) 400 pcs. NUS systems, NUS system, 600 pcs. Middle talk, NUS system. FAS—WEST STATIONS EGA—Denver (553-361) 600 pcs. NUS system (1 hours) 100 pcs. Sunday school, dance ordrama. HHS—Hollywood (1030-253) 900 pcs. 100 m/h networks. 100 pcs. Feature artists. KFI—Los Angeles (640-463) 700 pcs. NUS system (5 hours). 120 pcs. Method, Tech. 130 pcs. -Midnight festie. KGO-Ca'land (730-739) 7 o.p. p.m. NIC: St. E. Symphony 8 o.p. p.m. NIC: St. E. Symphony 9 o.p. p.m. NIC: Laurel Styles orchestra 10 o.p. p.m. NIC: Laurel Styles orchestra 11 o.p. p.m. NIC: Landon Styles brass 12 o.p. p.m. Artistic ensemble 13 o.p. p.m. Midnight Prog. KEX-Portland (150-254) 7 o.p. p.m. Musical program. KGW-Portland (520-505) 7 o.p. p.m. NIC system of bourish. KGLA-Sodans (140-294) 7 o.p. p.m. Musical program. SUNDAY, DEC. 1 CENTRAL STATION CENTRAL STANDARD TIME WBS—Atlanta (442-205) 10:15 a.m. Apex Supply, humph. 10:15 p.m. NIZ specimen. 10:25 p.m. Roderick R.K. 10:35 p.m. Bristol Spin. 10:45 p.m. NIR specimen. RYW—Chicago (1020-281) 10:00 a.m.—Christ of Christ Scientist, 12:00 p.m.—The Pardons. 1:00 p.m.—The Sun. 2:00 p.m.—Mathies do not hour, 3:00 p.m.—N't system, 4:00 p.m.—N't system, 5:00 p.m.—N't system, 6:00 p.m.—WJZ program (2½ hours) 7:00 p.m.—Weekend party: Blackknake 8:00 p.m.—Weekend party: Blackknake 9:00 p.m.—Weekend party game, 10:15 p.m.—News, dance music. WCTL—Chicago (920-309) 10:15 p.m.—Dr. Irreion Bradley, 2:00 p.m.—N't system, 3:00 p.m.—Suzanne, 4:00 p.m.—Suzanne, 5:00 p.m.—Dr. Cornet Smith, WQN—Chicago (720-416) 12:00 p.m.—Uncle quilt, 1:00 p.m.—Guitarist's vocal, 2:00 p.m.—Goldbitt's orchestra, 3:00 p.m.—Chlorze Stymidze, 4:00 p.m.—Piedmont, 5:00 p.m.—Musical melange, 6:00 p.m.—Harmony team, 7:00 p.m.—Chidren's concert, 8:00 p.m.—Chidren's concert, 9:00 p.m.—P.S. Pursuit concert on the 10:00 p.m.—Nightgown; 11:00 p.m.—WEAP program, 12:00 p.m.—Fullman porter, 1:00 p.m.—Towerhead 'Y's, 1:30 p.m.—W.W. Sculpture, WENZ-Chicago (570-345) 8:00 p.m. Central church 12:00 p.m. Varsity program (212 hours) 14:00 p.m. School of Music 16:00 p.m. Mike and Herman 18:00 p.m. The South Family 20:00 p.m. Snapping Boating club 22:00 p.m. Simmons concert 24:00 p.m. Music concert 11:00 p.m. Air band club WENZ-Chicago (570-525) 6:00 p.m. Central church 12:00 p.m. Mitchell concert 12:00 p.m. Gershon concert 12:00 p.m. Newbern services WIL5-Chicago (570-545) 12:00 p.m. NXR system 12:00 p.m. NXR system 6:00 p.m. NXR system 12:00 p.m. Loth-Braun church 12:00 p.m. NXR system WIL10-Chicago (570-51) 10:00 p.m. P.O.C. services 10:00 p.m. P.O.C. services 10:00 p.m. Rochdale services 19:54 p.m. Whitney Tree 19:54 p.m. Whitney Tree 19:54 p.m. Columbus concert 19:54 p.m. Columbus concert 19:54 p.m. Columbus concert 19:54 p.m. Columbus concert 19:54 p.m. Summers concert club 19:54 p.m. Audil Study 19:54 p.m. Audil Study 19:54 p.m. The Bible concert orchestra 19:54 p.m. The Bible concert orchestra 520 p.m. - 520 p.m. 1. In point = N1 = N2 = N3 2. In point = Longest of the Little Flower. 3. In point = Tril 4. In point = Tril's system (112 hours). 5. In point = Stiffen on the other side. 6. In point = N10's system. 7. In point = Symptom: Hour. 8. In point = Great Adventures 9. In point = Alone in the Alive, Incubate. WBAP—For Worth (500-375) Wبومي (Version Co. program). Wبومي (Version Co. program). HRPC—Houston (550-545) HRPبومي (Version Studio). HRPبومي (Version Studio). HRPبومي (Version Studio). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS KNOX—St. Louis (1000-2273) 700 a.m.—Columbia network. 600 p.m.—Courtesy program. 6:30 p.m.—Courtesy program. 7:00 p.m.—Columbia network (3 hours). 1:00 p.m.—Entertainment: starts. 1:30 p.m.—Columbia network. WIL—St. Louis (1420-211) 9:30 p.m.—National program. WPG-Atlantic City (1100-252) 2029 p.m.—Award and Instrumental Festival, 435 p.m.—Services, 600 p.m.—Event, 815 p.m.—Concert program; news, 1026 p.m.—Organ. WEL-Baltimore (1050-253) 100 p.m.—Concert recreation, 1100 p.m.—T.E.E. 1100 p.m.—N.T. system nts hours, 600 p.m.—Concert event, 600 p.m.—Event WEL-Boston (200-303) 900 p.m.—Services, 100 p.m.—WEAP program, 100 p.m.—Entertainment talk 100 p.m.—Entertainment recreation, 815 p.m.—WEAP program, recreation. WWEK—Buffalo (900-333) 700 p.m.—Columbia network (2 hours), 951 p.m.—Newsline, 951 p.m.—Newsline, WGR—Buffalo (550-515) 100 p.m.—WEAP program, 100 p.m.—Entertainment recreation, 600 p.m.—Entertainment news, 750 p.m.—WEAP program, WHK—Cleveland (1200-216) 800 p.m.—1. R. S. A. program, 1200 p.m.—1000 p.m. 100 p.m.—Sunday forum, 200 p.m.—Columbia network, 600 p.m.—1000 p.m. 200 p.m.—Columbia network, 100 p.m.—Dance or exercise, 1100 p.m.—Club District event. WTAM—Cleveland (100-250) 12:20 pm - NRQ system. 1:00 pm - NRQ system. 2:00 pm - November. 2:00 pm - Levelized orchestration. 3:00 pm - NRQ system. 4:00 pm - E-Generalis. 7:00 pm - NRQ system. 2:00 pm - Mr. Michael Jackson. 5:15 pm - WAF program. 9:15 pm - News 4. 10:20 pm - Date: 12/20/2023. WOHP—District: (1220-245) 2:00 pm - Location network. 3:00 pm - Submission network (512 hours) WJR—Detroit (720-400) 9:04 a.m.—Church services. 11:00 a.m.—Planet-tion Text. 12:00 a.m.—NRQ system (4 hours). 1:00 p.m.—Shine of the Little Flower. 1:00 p.m.—NRQ system. 2:00 p.m.—Song. 2:00 p.m.—WJZ program (312 hours). 9:15 p.m.—Happy Half Hour. 9:45 p.m.—Feature. 10:00 p.m.—Feature. 10:45 p.m.—News program orchestration. WQR-Newark (710-122) W3D Network (7192-89) 2 50 p.m. p.m. p.m. philippine 3 50 p.m. p.m. p.m. orthodrom 4 50 p.m. p.m. orthodrom 5 7:00 p.m. host host 6 7:00 p.m. host host WARC—Nexx York ($60-519) 1. Low p.m. — Ballad hour. 2. 2pm p.m. — Symphony hour. 3. 5pm p.m. — Intledrat hour. 4. 1pm p.m. — McKesson news real. 5. 4pm p.m. — Presbyterian services. 6. 5pm p.m. — Redoxira; entertainers. 7. 6pm p.m. — Our Romantic Ancestors. 8. 6pm p.m. — French trio. 9. 6pm p.m. — World's Business. 10. 7pm p.m. — La Palma Rhaosellzers. 11. 7pm p.m. — Wayne King's Senators. 12. 7pm p.m. — Majestie Music Makers. 13. 7pm p.m. — Archaeine. 14. 7pm p.m. — Royal program: Jesse Crawford. 15. 7pm p.m. — Harlem hour. 16. 7pm p.m. — Coral Islanders. WEAF—New York (600-454) 12:30 p.m. p.m. Concert 12:30 p.m. p.m. Organ 12:30 p.m. p.m. Guest 12:30 p.m. Trinka Bolla, violinist 12:30 p.m. Jordi Bolla, violinist 12:30 p.m. Jordi Bolla, violinist 12:30 p.m. Ir. Ustamani conducters 12:30 p.m. String orchestra 12:30 p.m. Ald Company Negotiator 12:30 p.m. Major Basses Family 12:30 p.m. Orchestra conductor 12:30 p.m. Auguster Kour tour 12:30 p.m. Christmas tour 12:30 p.m. Christmas tour program 12:30 p.m. Xilogena. **WZ-New York** (760-394) 12:30 p.m. Caller’s hour. 12:30 p.m. The Nogues: mixed metre. 12:30 p.m. National North Conference. 12:30 p.m. Light opera. 12:30 p.m. Religious services. 12:30 p.m. Anglican services. 12:30 p.m. Kung Lattie Metallist. 12:30 p.m. Father program: musicians. 12:30 p.m. Islanders. 12:30 p.m. Quartet. **WZ-Bhiladelphia** (610-492) 12:30 p.m. Holy Trinity church. 12:30 p.m. Eddie somers. 12:30 p.m. Symphony orchestra. WCACA - Philadelphia (1110-356) 10:30 am - columbia network services 11:30 am - streng 12:30 am - african program 12:30 am - african 12:30 am - african 12:30 am - lancol 12:30 am - columbia network (11 hours) 12:30 pm - columbia network (1 hour) 12:30 pm - columbia network 12:30 pm - columbia network 12:30 pm - lancolina columbia network WHAX—Rechester (1100-289) 1100 p.m.—New York City, 12:00. 1100 p.m.—New York City, 1:00 p.m.—VRC system. 1100 p.m.—WJZ program (216 hours). WRC—Washington (850-316) 11:20 a.m.—NR System. 11:20 p.m.—Washington (Uthdral). 1:20 p.m.—NR System (216 hours). KOA—Denver (530-351) 11:20 a.m.—NR System (8 hours). KNX—Hollywood, Cal. (1050-255) 1:00 p.m.—1 p.m. music. 6:00 p.m.—Hollywood, Cal. (1050-255) 2:00 p.m.—Feature artists. 1:00 p.m.—Reorderan services. 11:00 p.m.—Records (courtset) program. KFI—Los Angeles (640-685) 1:00 p.m.—NYC. Anglo-Persians. 6:00 p.m.—NR System. 7:15 p.m.—NR System (2 hours). 8:15 p.m.—NR System (2 hours). 9:15 p.m.—NR System (2 hours). 10:15 p.m.—Reorder program. 11:00 p.m.—New York City, 11:00 p.m.—Tide Library. 12:00 a.m.—Dome orchestra. KGO—Oakland, Cal. (790-370) 1:00 p.m.—State Capital (service). 2:00 p.m.—NR System (7 hours). 3:00 p.m.—Tide Library. 11:00 p.m.—Book chat. 11:20 p.m.—Little Symphony. MISSISSIPPI ```markdown ``` EXELENTO SKIN SOAP Xelento Quinine Hydrate For Acne Prone Nose Thin Skin Oily Skin Limonine Bromine Dioxide PAGE 22 GENTS EXELENTO GLOSSING EXELENTO SKIN COLORANT EXELENTO FAGE POWDER EXELENTO SANTOS MUSC CANTON, MISS. Mrs. B. C. Canton will visit her daughter, Miss Vanessa Canton, the South End Ladies' Aid society, of their second monthly meeting at the Jacob Steen, Thursday. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Fleming spent Thursday in Jackson. Seen was the for the chiclet to the West End Ladies' Aid Society. The West End Ladies' Aid Thursday at the home of the presidents, Mr. S. O. Williams, Next meeting at the home of the presidents, Mr. B. Morris Jean infant daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles Milford, was lifelong friend of Mrs. B. C. Canton, L. E. Johnson, pastor, officiated. ABESDEEN MISS Miss Amelia Harrell and Charles Monroe of Columbus were married Sunday, M. K. church officiated, Mrs. Carrie McKeith is conveying, Financial service W. H. church officiated, Mrs. Carrie McKeith is conveying, Financial service W. H. church, who died Monday, Services were repaid by Ray, Robert Fied Hundley church, She was a member of the Household of Bath and the Raphael Household and several slates. Return in cold February. Gas Hill Tuesday for St. Louis, where the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Library. CORINTH. MISS. Mrs. M. McB�, Roeman, Gangster of Mrs. J. V. Bancroft, who underwent an occasion for inpatient life at the home house. Then she was told to do something as well. After an absence of several days, Robert Settle's returned from Harlem to London. Last year, the L.A. Visitor's Visitor-led, for a successful financial drive recently, the men were sent to the student of Gwynn school and entered with a White House imitation Wednesday from the two-year period of May to the New York City. Mrs. M. La Doell's continues ill. She did see her sister, Mrs. M. Mankind. When she was born, of whom are residents of Montréal. Mrs. Powell is a member of the Independent Society of the United States. She is a member of St. Mark M. E. Church, was entநred by Mrs. Iron, and I am birth at the W.C. in the New York City. The meeting dosed with a lovely men. Monday the men were and were so good to the family. The meeting was a special church entertained with an avian party. They enjoyed the hearty concentration of the family. The meeting was a well-informed and old persons as well as the youngsters, and old persons as well as the youngmen. The church was at the V. M. E. Church where the last work at Thest, the daughter's little Continues ill. Miss A. Irrig, was at the life of the chic兼 of the other two. The most popular was enjoyed last. A lovely program was enjoyed. Mrs. Lavens Johnson was on the other hand. She was a great one of the house. She was at the E. D. Chancels. Mrs. Green Walkers Miss People Get up and Miss Theve, Miss St. Martin. Ill. The last week was hostess to the She's Leaf Club Wednesday. CRENADA MIS5 Mrs. Alice A. Wilde, de la St. her home on Garvis St. Monkey. She was buried Tuesday before her late friend, Charles White. She is survived by a son, J. P. White; a daughter, Mrs. Hottie Lee Wellington, both of this city's sister, Mrs. Will Ed Givens of Clarkdale, and one or two brothers, Joseph James, 1900, and son of Mrs. Jennie L. James died Wednesday morning after a few hours of illness. Joseph's father, Parker James, died a few months before the family's birth. Mrs. Miller learned, Mrs. James's aunt, adopted Joseph and entered for him till his death. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob James, also entered off erion in him. OKOLONA, MISS. Mrs. Ed McPherson, with Mrs. Mrs. McPherson, with cards and dancing in honor of her birthday recently. A three-course menu on Tuesday, Mrs. and Mrs. Ed McPherson, spending a few days with the former's parents at Meridian. The last day is Friday. The Invalvary Baptist S. S. teachers meet with Mrs. J. L. Fields recently. James lunches on Sunday from the M. E. church, lunches Sunday from the M. E. church, Bew. E. L. Sweeten, officiated, Mrs. Britie Fykas and Miss Jannita Brooks, officiated, for several weeks in Jackson. INDIANOLA NISS Willie Walker was called to Public to the funeral of his wife, Neal Kelly. Prime Stewart, Willie Johnson and Married Sunday. Married Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Walker is visiting her mother in Durant. The funeral is being held at $5000. Mrs. Daniel House of clock date is making for home with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Walker of this village. Mrs. Nellie Walker of Almon college are spending a few days with their parents here. HATTIESBURG MISS HATTIESBURG, MISS. The 11th grade of Enoa High school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Siverson Sunday, W. J. Cateick, president. The following members were present: Nathaniel Walker, Charles Cook, C.E. Moore, Misses Wyn-mit Bargon, Charl Franklin, Mary Lee Weckley, N.D. Parrson, Farnie Ronson, clades Mr. Lee, Wilhe May Desch, Lily Barkett, Clara Franklin and its houseless. The guess were served chickens, sandwiches and hot chocolates. Mrs. Kate Smith attended the A. M. E. and conference at Block. The Ladies' Aid died of St. Paul M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Bonnie Brown Friday. The Women's Social Club met with Mrs. Walter Thompson, 7, Sixth St. Thursday. A year on was readied to be following Mrs. S. L. Boone, Mrs. J. Oliver, Mrs. Ann Brown and Mrs. S. W. Try these famous Beauty Aids Lois. Other members present were Mihans S. L. Ibane, B. Ibane, L. H. Hudson, S. Hudson, T. Hudson, J. Hudson, T. Hudson, Secretary, Tom Brown and L. E. Magee, president. The hostess served a hot plate lunchon assisted by Mrs. Magee. The hostess will not meet at the church Thursday. Professor A. J. Mitchell of Baltimore Required at St. Paul M. E. church on Tuesday in interest of Rusi college. The marriage of Mrs. Francis Edward and Richard Williams was seconnized at the home of the child, N.C. The rally was married from the family of James L. Hurtold J.H. Rev. L. W. Jones, mas- tor, Ellis Jackson, Rev. L. Chicago, Her Body was shipped to Macon, Miss., for palm. Mrs. Tussie Jackson left for Macon, Miss. owing to the death of her nephew, Ellis Jackson. The A. M. E. church remained a protractor. Sula of the E. Smithsonian. Mrs. L. E. Westbrooks was made president of the Hess Rev. Club of St. John A. M. E. church. Miss Trudepe Smith of De trol, after visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, has returned home. Mrs. Ellen Westbrooks connots all the period of the week. O. J. Turner, pastor of Mr. Herman Baptist church, was re-elected as pastor. Rev. Halley filed the pollout at the Trinity Presbyterian church. Nov. 10. Miss James Merla Asly, E. M. Montgomery and Janie Boyer continued to serve as the Professor of Moseley. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. M. Montgomery or Professor L. Moseley on Wednesdays. GREENVILLE, MISS. The Sacred Heart high school played the 10th high school a game of basketball. Nov. 7. The score was to be in favor of Sacred Heart high. The Sacred Heart team is composed of Lillian Garner, Marlon Cooke, Clo Anderson, Davis Pollard, Florence Johnson and Diannie Hayes. Substitutes the Siedle Overton, Mayend Atkins, Tully Johnson, Clo Hayes, Lorene Hockins and Susie Marie Bailey. The Coleman High team is composed of Meris Fowler, M. R. Mannane, Vivian Westington, Nora Wyn, Jean Jackson and Marlonз. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amons have moved into their lovely new home at the corner of Ohio and Persimmon St. N. H. Motbee. Ems gone home from the hospital, where he had been ill for several weeks. TUPELO, MISS Rev. E. R. McNeir, pastor of Lane Clanod, C. M. E. Church, and his co-consignee were blessed with the presence of Rev. E. Fields, pastor of the Spring Hill Missionary Baptist church, 500 was taken, the极大主教 of which was contributed by Rev. Fields and his members. The collection at night was $14.10, making a total of $22.10. David Depthman was a Pre-11.11.11 chaplain, a 11th-century reborn Christian chaplain in the week of 11.11.11.11. The Thompson of Columbus was in the city for a few days. I. Rattiff, Mrs. Georgia Metellon, John T. Young, Mrs. V. Young, motored to Goodreads Sunday. Mr. E. E. and the baby were both the same. Mr. K. B. B. was a few days in Amemble Rev. F. H. Ambrose of Holy Spring was the function of guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Young. Mrs. E. Taylor was the son of the 11th-year in the St. Paul's Church, on the 11th on the year of W. C. Johnson's shot and seriously wounded. Mrs. E. Stone is on the 5th list. The V. W. A. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Grayton Wednesday night. E. R. of the In�al in the house of Confront Miss Elms. Anew of Confront and Rand Harris of Babbin visited in the 11th city. Little Miss C. Agaow of Confront, Miss. was a please and called for the L. N. T. S. Mrs. Myell was at the 11th. E. A. Aden, was rested to the bedside of their mother in Confront Miss. PONTOTOC MISS Mrs. M. G. Hampt visited her home, Rev. J. H. Hampt, pastor of Bethleodale and Mr. Zion C. M. E. clowness, Tape che district, Rev. and Mrs. C. M. New Knight began their second term as teachers at Eern. They are now living in Eern, near the school, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Senter took supper with her parents Sunday, along with Mr. and Mrs. Gossewood Hall and Robert Pierson. JONESTOWN, MISS. JONESTOWN, MISS. The half a barrel of their contest proved a success. The winner was Mrs. Elmer, A. L. Saddler, superintendent of the Mr. Olive M. B.S.S. was the promoter of this project. Other participants in the contest were Prof. and Mrs. M.Milan, principal and teacher of the honesty junior high school. Miss Alda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Brown Garrett Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Jersey Williams and Mrs. Jones have to the incometency of the weather of Armistice program could not be rendered. After an absence of 20 days they, J. Williams, of Vicksburg accepted his permit here. The Century Cup in association is to direct the fuleyards of Sam and Joe Linsey, the two latest citizens of Cotham County. The merchants reporting prosperous years are George Davis Sr., Charlie Allen, H. C. Armstrong, J. W. Ewing and R. Ford. Meckler, Stop at the Walker M. Davis grocery store and get a Chicago Defender. Report all news of any importance to A. L. Saddler. COLUMBUS MISS. CHARLES COLUMBUS, MISS. Charles Married of Meredith were married on June 24, 1920. There are the parents of a baby girl, Don Nov. 9, she has been named Five Moments spent Sunday in Aberdeen, The Jacks' son of Columbia is giving a Baby, Charles Alexander and a party of friends are planning on mounting to play ball game between Tisckes and Blindold. Miss Geneva Games of Meredith was placed in place of Mrs. Hunter, Bennett Williams and Mrs. Huntley, Anthony is in Nashville, Mrs. Amelie, Wilson, Miss Battie Mitchell and Mrs. Gonzalee White, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA GEORGIA AADAGASCO Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion of "MADAGASCO" thru the hair, then smile at the pleasing results attained. Make your hair look natural with this never failing straightener. For masculine elegance MADAGASCO does all that you've hoped a hair straightener might do; it is the preference of men of good taste. By applying NOIR-OL you can get that jet black effect. If you cannot buy it from your Druggist send directly to O'Neall Chemical! Co. Yes, Sir, Men, MADAGASCO straightens any head of hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, matters not how stubborn or harsh, with only one application. Does not make the hair red but imparts a jet black finish that will not wear off. Washing the hair has no ill effect on its lasting qualities. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. > PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagasco (large jar) $1.15 Improved Noir-OL (larger than ever) .40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.55 CLEVELAND, OHIO BUCKEY PHARMACY 9702 Cedar Ave. KAPLAN DRUG CO. 8625 Cedar Ave. BROWN DRUG CO. 2142 Central Ave. EDWARD C. LINDER 40th and Woodland MANDEL PHARMACY 3811 Woodland Ave. TRUSTLEPHARMACY 3153 Scovill Ave. ROSINSON DRUG CO. 2147 Scovill Ave. LUSTIG DRUG CO. 5427 Woodland Ave. ADELSTEIN PHARMACY 55th and Kinsman WEAVER DRUG CO. 7501 Kinsman FOREST PHARMACY 3703 Woodland Ave. BENJAMIN DRUG CO. 38th and Central Ave. ROTHENBERG DRUG CO. 2339 Woodland Ave. JAYA DRUG CORE 53th and Scoill WEIS PHARMACY 7802 Central Ave. NUNNING DRUG CO. 105th St. and Cedar Ave. GRAND CENTRAL PHARMACY 500th Central Ave. FRANX J. HINSL PHARMACY 86th and Quincy RODENBERG DRUG CO. 2258 E. Eichler Ave. POPE DRUG CO. 8301 Cedar Ave. UNKING DRUGGS 10000 Cedar Ave. KLEIN J. YOELSON DRUG CO. 647 Woodland Ave. FOX PHARMACY 90d and Cedar Ave. GARY, IND. CLIMAX PHARMACY 859 American DRUG CO. 2300 Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY 6500 Detroit Mich. D. W. WHITMORE 3841 SL. Antone PAULS, CITY 9801 Hastings DAVE'S CUT RATE 3662 Hastings SOL WOODER 2400 Hastings R. C. PLATT 1455 C. Launch SCOTTEN PHARMACY 6121 Scotten FRANK DRUG CO. 416 Goffel Dr. SEIGELS PHARMACY 2701 Hastings FERNHAM DRUG CO. 2766 Hastings THOMAS & ROBINSON 593 Scoill. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY 3100 Rivard E. H. CLARK DRUG 7241 Hastings TOLEDO, OHIO ROSUCK DRUG CO. 1101 Washington AKRON, OHIO NEW GLOBE DRUG CO. 103 N. Mahlk DAVIS DRUG CO. 11 N. Howard SL. WHEELING, W. VA. NORTHWARD DRUG 1091 Chapley COLUMBUS, OHIO CAMM & SANNON, PHARMACISTS 662 E. Long SL. Ask your Drugrist or Barber O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SCIENCE BANISHES GRAY HAIR OVERNIGHT No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you humorous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $20 home treatment. This new method is easy to use, and it costs you nothing. This new method has been used by people all over the United States who claim it to be the best hair treatment. Your unruly show will show the results. BETTY BELL CO. LLC, 316, 12th and Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. Molly Witherington are on the sidetable. She is a graduate of a beauty at Union academy Thursday. A large number of the younger social group are attending Thanksgiving out of the city. Some are between lane and first college. Some at Stanford University. December to Stanford University McFall. BIRLEY, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones of Memblet were in the city last week as the guests of Mrs. Jones' grandmother, Mrs. Sullivan, the Lucy, Mr. Davis and Son, were formed behind the mill. Springs Tuesdays as the guests of Miss Lovie Hill, Engine Harley and George Walker, together with Mr. and Mrs. Ann Normal and family and Miss Frankie Lorick of GEO - GREENBORO, GA. The P-T. A. of the Greenboro high school, was offered as officers. The following were elected as officers: Mrs. Laster, president; Mrs. Jamie Foster, vice president; Mrs. Sarah Massey, secretary; Mrs. Lula Ligley, assistant secretary; Mr. R. Smith, correspondent secretary, and Mrs. Dolly Jones, treasurer. The Apex Civic club gave a banquet in the autumn of the high school Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Math. Visiting policy and friends in the city. A group of citizens are motoring to Atlanta to witness the N. E. F. W. game. Prof. A. L. Hollett intends to join the Cliff Art. to spend the Christmas holidays. Alex, Weaver, T. M. Eeler and Loviejo Jackson went on a hunting trip. MIDVILLE, GA. Miss Lacey Cooper of St. Joseph's was the guest of Miss Inez Walters last weekend at the Johnson Grove United services at the Robinson Grove Baptist church. Johnny Credit was the guest of Eloise R. Riley, a new poster of Eloise, R. R. Harris, Mrs. George Baird visited her mother recently. Pamela Drizell is ill. Mr. George Baird is conducting Sunday school here. M:84E GA. C. M. Grace of Easley was here Tuesday. The women's mission of Concord was mostly mosque. The choir of Central Valley Baptist church had a dirt last week, but the choir of Little Singleton has accepted a position in Jacksonville, Fla. Ms. Laura Young, Ethel Joll, was found dead in Wednesday morning. Miss Wilson died Wednesday night. Ms. Katherine Miss Tressie Holmes is teaching in clienthood. DUBLIN, GA. Mrs. Mary Jackson and shunther Alberta have returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Noble Mrs. Detroit is no home sick. Mrs. Olive Motturier is home from Detroit. Mrs. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Middle Summer, and children. The delegates from the Baptist state convention at Cordoba, Ca., has returned home. Mrs. Sue Hill, Mrs. J. Jenkins and Mrs. R. L. Hughes are to be on Sunday. Fle, attend a wedding. They visited Jacksonville before returned home. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Simmons gave a party Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Vanah Lewis of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. R. L. Hunter gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Lewis Thursday. Miss A. Thomas, his Walker is teaching at Washington St. high school. COLUMBUS, GA Marriage: Phillips Ash to Lillian Williams, Joe Jackson to Adelie Cirrillon. Pink Tanner to Mary Tassmore, Lucius Gainous to Lila Mae Jones, Willie McCollister to Johnnie Mae Upshaw, Ed Smith to Willie Mae Powell, Wialdell Johnson to Warnie Mae Donnson, O.C. Grison to Evelyn Lamb, Dan Redisson to Nancy Jones, Willie Frank Cook to Virginie Brown, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. C'estre spending a few weeks in points in Florida. Mrs. John Crim and Mrs. Karl Pinkerton and son of Augusta G. are guests of Mrs. Carrie Torbert, Rev. J. Le pinter of Accounts sent a few days here last week. Mrs. Cullie Cirrandon and Domptus King motored to Atlanta. Winnesday is attend the Undutskers Your stubborn hair straight, small portion of "MADAGAS" at the pleasing results attainment with this never failing elegance MADAGASCO does straightener might do; it is taste. By applying NOIR-O effect. If you cannot buy it directly to O'Neall Chemical Co. Yes, Sir, Men, MADAGASCO in 15 minutes. Makes the desired, matters not how stub application. Does not make jet black finish that will not has no ill effect on its lasting. NOIR-O, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASCO PRICES Improved Madagasco (larger) Improved Noir-O (larger) Send money with order. The two sent anywhere post: CLEVELAND, OHIO BUCKNELL PHARMACY 3702 Cedar Ave. KAPLAN DRUG CO. 3696 Sedgewood Ave. BROWN DRUG CO. 2742 Central Ave. EDWARD C. LINDER 40th and Woodland MARISLE PHARMACY 3814 Woodland TRUXTON PHARMACY 3513 Scovill Ave. ROTHERSHAM DRUG CO. 3947 Scovill Ave. LUSTIG DRUG CO. 5423 Woodland Ave. ADDESTEIN PHARMACY 55th and Kinsman WEAVER DRUG CO. 55th Kinsman FOREST PHARMACY 3703 Woodland Ave. BRUNHAM DRUG CO. 395th and Central Ave. ROTHERSHAM DRUG CO. 2536 Woodland JYS DRUG STORE 395th and Scovill WEIS PHARMACY 7902 Central Ave. MUHLHAN'S DRUG CO. 105th St. and Cedar Ave. GRANDE CENTRAL PHARMACY 3602 Central Ave. FRANX J. HINSL PHARMACY 3602 Central Ave. ROSENBERG DRUG CO. 2298 E. 55th St. PROE'S DRUG CO. 3801 Woodland Ave. KURLANDER DRUGS 6003 Ave. KLEIN J. YOELSON DRUG CO. 6211 Woodland Ave. FOX PHARMACY 95d and Cedar Ave. Ask Your Drug If It Cannot Be Obtained O'NEALL CH 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE SCIENCE GR REST No matter how gray, faded or str treatment easily used in your home hair—no muss or stains. Easy and SEND NO Just send your name and address and ve ment for only $1.24. Try it one right an you notice. This new method has been n claim it to be the best they have ever us Write today and banish your gray hair. BETTY BELL CO., Dept. 316, 12th SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Koschin, motored here Sunday and remained over night in the guests of Mr. Koch, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Grunley and Walker were guests of Nissa Venter and Walker were guests of Kansas City, spent some time here last week in the Jane Smith, Mr. Davis was on route to New Albany and Kansas City, Fountie Darin, Miss Nissa S. Simmons is in Mrs. Mazzie Michelle Jackson, Tenn. Rev. L. F. Cotton of Cotton Plant was in the city Sunday. Timesville were in the city doing their fall shopping. Charles Murry, Cowans, Lance motored to Corinth Saturday. convention at the Atlanta Casket company, Dr. Stanley Taylor and Prof. M. H. Spence, moreord to Montgomery Saturday for the football game between Tuskeese Institute and Alabama State Teachers' college, Ivory Adams was in Atlanta Wednesday on business. The ladies Social and Embroidery club met at the Residence of Mrs. Bell Collier Thursday evening. A capturing minute was served. Elbert Coleman of Hamilton is here the guest of friends. The P.C.E. Teacher association held its monthly meeting at Fifth Ave. school Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Robert Smith and Dr. J. W. Powell delivered addresses which were enjoyed. Miss Elah Spencer is erecting a modern two-story apartment on Fifth Ave. The famous Sutterbens and Sunis Runs of famous players at Elegantillences at Life's theater last week. The county teachers held their regular monthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday morning. Penn Theaters Love of Brewton, Am. was here Saturday. Prof. S. H. Charleston of Manchester, Gu. was here for the week end. SAVANNAH, GA. with her daughter, Mrs. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Robert, a colleague at the University of North Carolina, Woodford, moved to Cordele to attend the general Baptist pastor's class. He guested on the faculty of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Manns, a ball student's stopped on their way to Seldon institute, Brunswick, at the Senga for a short, while Friday. CAIRO, CA Washington, William, H. Johnson, George A. Johnson and Curtis L. Miller recently. The I. T. A. association rendered a program Sunday, March 14. The Washington high school site club ren- ditioned, director, Henry Johnson had an operation Monday at the Walker hospital, a speedy recovery, J. Richard McCord have a birthday super Monday at the Mrs. Mrs. T. H. McCord, I. T. W. Morris. CANADA CHATHAM, ONTARIO, CAN. of Mrs. Betty Brooks, daughter, Mrs. Martha Brooks, daughter, Brooks died Friday at the age of 61, she leaves to moan one daughter, Mrs. Martha Brooks, daughter, Mrs. Jill Brooks of New Detroit, Out- and Frames Prince of Chatham, and were held at M. K. church, North Benton, Bay, C. P. Jones, pastor of served by King Jill Lille A. P. Jones, Those ill are Mr. L., Mrs. Matti Milburn and Mrs. Mary, the to be full house at Maple Island Wednesday. The company will return to Wapelle Blue. Those composing the cast are Mrs. Maria Briz, Mrs. Chelsea Brown Market, Mrs. Kay Mise Hattie Lucas, Mrs. L. A. P. Jones, Hugh John, John Wright, and W. F. Saxy, presiding elder was home for a few days but left Friday for Windsor died in Michigan, was buried in the Community racial grounds here. GOOD NEWS! For the First Time in the History of Any Newspaper. DR. S. CHARLES GOULD Eminent Specialist, has consented to give beauty advice and treatment to the readers of this paper. He is a reputable doctor, the ONLY reliable authority on scientific advice upon the care and treatment of the skin. For more than twenty years Dr. Gould has successfully treated persons prominent in all walks of life, including MOVIE STARS theatrical veterans, ciergerians, magnates of the business world, and many others too numerous to mention. This assures you of his reliability and high professional standing. As a reputable expert in beauty, he gives same careful advice and treatment as if you were a patient in his office. Perhaps you have worried about your complexion and have searched for ways to enhance it, beauty and self-confidence. THE ON IS SIMPLY THIS- there is more to a complexion than merely a bit of whitening cream and a dab of powder. WHEN IS THE WONDERFUL SUMMER? You can give it "STARS" and society women given up the haphazard use of cosmetics and adopted other methods? NOW THE VERY SAME METHOD, used by these beautiful women. COMPLEXION ANALYSIS BY DR. COULD The only way to secure the EXACT treatment to best harmonize with your compulsion, accentuate your beauty, and enhance the charm of your personality. AND COMPLEXION ANALYKED AND YOUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. This Dr. Gould will do for you. Simply write him a letter expressing your desire to edit of skin, dislce or dark, dry oily, wrinkled or otherwise) and general health, and enclose ONLY the analysis fee of $3 in return you will receive. AND COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. THE SUDDEN CHANGE TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. DR. S. CHARLES GOULD 707 City Nat'l Bank, Bridgeport, Conn. When seeking advice only, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for prompt reply. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HEROLIN acts as a magic tonic for hair and scalp, and even wry, unruly and only hair is made safe and beautiful. Use this HEROLIN treatment a few days and notice the wonderful difference. A sweet, clean tonic, highly perfumed, but not greasy or sticky Sold by all druggists or by mail for 25¢ HECOLIN MEDICINE COMPANY DEPT. 4 ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS: OTHER PRODUCTS Temolo Oil 25¢ Big Money Ointment 25¢ Write for Face Powder 25¢ our offer. Tetter Salvo 50¢ HEROUM PANADESLATORESSING IF YOU SUFFER FROM DROPSY or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial pack age. In use 31 years. Colum Medicine Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. U.S. GOVERNMENT JOBS! FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dept. E-237, Reeder, N.Y. Sire: Rush to me with charge: 11-12 book page with obituary, obit obituary, (21) Tell me I can get one of those job WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Dear Lord, I have the power to say What is in my heart today, Of praise, of joy and of thanksgiving, For health and friends, for home and food, Can I bear my gratitude By passing on my wealth to others— "The frost is on the pumpkin, the corn is in the shock" the hospitable staff of the college invited the Thanksgiving visitors who journeyed to Philadelphia for the eastern football classics—Lincoln vs. Howard. Invitations to the social events were always set are always kind to the strangers within their gates. At Bergen hall on Thanksgiving morn Mesdames Ruth D. DeWitt and her friends took part in invitations in the form of a football with the lettering, "Ron jour to our house guests. Wake up, children, wake up to our house guests. Wake up, children, wake up to our house guests." This affair was one of the high lights of the week-end. Many smaller dances and dinner parties were arranged by the faculty. Catherine C. Lawrence, Joseph B. Ablee and Mrs. Lawrence D. Christmas invited their friends to dance with them at Bergen hall from 3 until 7 p. m. Successful indeed was the cabaret party sponsored by the new Howard University association on Monday evening at St. Jude's. Hurdled by a serving chairman of the affair reflected much credit for her ability to handle such a party which was both a Seen here and there were Dr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, Dr. and Mrs. James Granday, Dr. and Mrs. Lisle Carter, Dr. Holland, Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, Dr. C. D. Powell, Dr. Julia Coleman, Mrs. Lillian, Eagann, Mrs. Officers of the New York alumni are Dr. James W. Grandy, president; Mrs. Frances Gunner, vice president; Mrs. N. S. Richardson, secretary; Miss Emily Johnston, financial secretary; Rev. Arthur Coleman, treasurer, and Dr. Kelly Miller Jr., publicity agent. Thanks to the girls of the Lez Douze for an interesting and entertaining evening of dancing and pleasure at the Walker sturle on Friday evening, where they held their second annual complimentary from 10 until 2 o'clock. Once inside the dance hall we found ourselves greeted on all sides by charming girls, members of the club, who distributed favors in the form of bookmarks for the ladies and cigarettes, snarpers made in the form of elephants for the gentlemen. Colorful decorations in yellow and black andmed the entire reception hail. Autumn Rives, governed the lights which Brown, Miss Sara Harris, Harris, Wilson, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss William Ashley, Miss Renna S. H. Thompson, Miss Daisy Richardson, Lloyd Ackhison, John Lancaster, James W. Johnson, Stanley Doughan, Dr. W. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. R. Houston, Miss Gertrude Doughan, Miss Vogelshaug, Jack Hardman, Dr. Ed. Anderson, Jack Hardman, Dr. Ed. Anderson, Miss Anatha Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Johnson, Mrs. Charles Huckle-Williams, Harry D. Gray Jr. and other Sponsors of the affair were Alys Lons-Wright, Gail Holliday, J. Pattiford, Anne G. Carlisle, Erinne Pohl-Coates, Bess Tomkins Marley, A. Marie Thompson, Xathan Vogelshaug and Mary Ann Culp. Celebrate your birthday Happy was Mrs. Sally G. Helle, of Howard 120 W. 12th St., when her children and house on the first anniversary of her natal day. To wish her happy returns, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Marquette Howard, Mrs. Gail, Mrs. Dr. Cheree Hogan and Fred Clark. Dr. and Mrs. Gaydoul Hewlett, accompanied by Dr. John Nichols of Englewood School of New Haven for the week-end. Mrs. Virginian Ivyney of 200 W. 121st St., entertained at bridge at her residence on Saturday evening. Congratulations are more than due Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Reid of 211 W. 123th St., upon the birth of a son Friday morning, Nov. 22. Mother and laborer are doing nicely. W. I. Palney of Clineuniti, well known newspaper, man, and Arthur Schomberg were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley of East Orange, N. J., on Tuesday. The Talladega College Alumni Club of the metropolitan district met Sunday at the annual회의회 of George Crawford of New Haven will be guest speaker at the December meeting. Members of the Club Modernistic were상자의회 of Mrs. L�s Baxter Harris of Jersey City on Wednesday evening. Bridge was the feature of entertainment. Members present were Mess-Carnes Corinne Thomas White, N. A., and Mary H. Brown. Evelyn Thomas Price, Lelia D. Wiley, Gertrude Morris and Marlon Miles. Disappointed was the friends of Miss Thur. Edwards who gathered at the pier to greet her upon her return from Europe to find that the ship was delayed due to storms at sea and that Miss Edwards would travel direct to the port without helping over in New York as was planned. Miss. Lillian Harris of 50 Edgeworth Ave. was host of the club's evening club during the week. Miss. Ollie Mac Porter won the prize for the evening's playing at Boykin Hills in Greenwich Village on Sunday evening, where an interest in collecting were enjoyed. A reading of her book, *Miss Minnie Brown*, with a spruce of singers were contributing artists. Miss Anita Pattin Brown spent a few hours prizes price to her selling on the S. E. Vaughan of the Lamport & Hollt line craft in the West Indies, where she will be performing. Race car captain who has held these. Miss Nona Wuestherm of 209 W. 125 St. her returned from a delightful visit to Miami as the guest of Mrs. Marco Morris. Miss Irene Alexandre of Philadelphia spent the week-end in the city. She was a guest Friday evening at the Les Fonds. Miss Fannie Evans of 252 Edgeworth Ave. was hostess to the members of her bridge club. Members present were Meadhams Rimms Simmons, Carley Hays Jackson, Eva Smith, Elizabeth Allen, Stellie Holt, Gertrude Allen, and CAMPAIGN EXTENDED BY URBAN LEAGUE Yielding to a unanimous demand on the part of teams and workers in the 19th quarterly Campaign for the Urban League, which was a meeting of the campaign committee at a meeting Friday afternoon, voted to extend the date to Dec. 1. Mrs. Bessie H. Harright, chairman of the Committee, outlined the plan of procedure, saying that "the name and work of the Urban League should be on the tonues and will be more than the very well-known. The project will be especially Harright. Those present were in complete record, and block assignments were made by Mrs. Beard. The plan of the campaign was were not ever. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Miss Xelle Oecomy, Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. James H. Hulbert, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. James H. Hulton, Mrs. E. Garner and Miss Lillian Smith. While encouraging reports are coming from all sources, at a rally Monday night, the Commission amends Submissions to the plan that it was not possible to determine which team will win the club travel to be awarded to the organization securing the largest number of benefits. The "those who're most rank are: The Oriental club," Chesterfield Reed, president; the L'Aance Tran, Anderson president; the Willecrone club, Miss St. John; Just Us Girls, Mrs. Bessie Parker. Mrs. Muriel Draper was reported about this event, interested in the campaign. In a letter to the committee she declared: "There is no service that the Race could ask of me that I would be unwilling to perform when possible." In accepting an invitation to address Thomas, recently candidate for mayor Thomas, recently candidate for mayor may well be proud of an organization that is only effective way to evidence the wide use and to strong the mission of program for advancement the cause, of working J. A. Rogers, author and traveler. J. A. Rogers, author and traveler, held were among the other speakers. PEACE WOMEN HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Women's Peace society a group of women organized for the promotion of peace, held its annual conference and reunion dinner on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22, 1984 at the Club of the Association and Aition and evening sessions and vital matters relating to the work of the organization towards bringing about world peace were discussed. The conference began on Friday afternoon in the discussion on "Lance Wittin's Borders." Mrs. Florence Hamilton presided. Addresses were made by Mrs. Ira S. Wise, president of the Columbus Hill day nursery, and Robert W. Bagwell, secretary of the National Association for the Organization of Religious and Spiritual Affairs, was suing the Mrs. Winford Watson. At the evening session on Friday the meeting featured a discussion on "Elementary Law for Women." Aunt E. Gray presided. The choir's煤油灯 and March in the 'Dell's' platform at law, and Harold Taldwin, who spoke on "What Hops In War Resistance." At the session on Saturday morning, the address were made by Mrs. F. Holerson Jones, president of American Health Control and Peace, who spoke on "Pecorls in Seen by a Physician," by Dr. Michael Coin, and "The Press and Pence," by Daniel Nicoll, general manager of the Brooklyn Standard Union The conference closed with the annual convention presided. This conference was widely discussed. The conference is widely regarded as a distinguished group of women in America. It was organized in 1929 by Milda Vise Mithilalbanda sans a group of songs at the dinner. BANQUET GRAND ELK TREASURER WARNER Henry S. Warner, newly elected grand tender of the Court at the imperial and dianorum on the barquet at the imperial and dianorum on the barquet was present on this occasion and gave a stirring address to Mr. Warner, who spoke host, thanked a commitment to the grand ceded rule, without whose help, carer said, he the auditorium was filled with high pitch and civility of the city of New York and vicinity. 2 Youths Held to Grand Jury on Robbery Charger Harold Richards, 12, 305 W. 148th St. Ave., waived examination when an arranged before Muglera was charged with robbery and was held for the grand jury. He appeared as complaint against the two men and charged that he had appared as a platoon member in his home. One of the men had a platoon and the other had an outfit. He said. They stole some of his clothing as well as his clothing. The men were arrested by Detective McIntyre of the W. 1231 St. station. Richard was held in 2500 s. c. police record, was held without bail. Youth Found With Stolen Auto: Held in $3,000 Bail Avalon Robertson, 15, 147 W. 145th St. juried by Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court when he was convicted by Magistrate Dodge in involving the theft of an automobile. The automobile is owned by Dr. Louis DeSoutt of Harlem hospital, and is owned by Dr. Robertson of Nov. 20, from 145th St. and Ecklecombe Ave. Several people were arrested in St. Louis. W. 153rd St. station found Robertson in possession and St. Nicholas Ave. at 145th St. Woman Fined on Charge of Creating Disturbance Mrs. Ira Pennick, 38, Lenox Ave. was fined $5 by Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. Policeman White of the W. 155th St. station told the magistrate he arrested the woman at 11 a.m. and Eighth Avenue at 11 a.m. of disturbance while under the influence of liquor. N. Y. Academy of Business New students for the week are: Gerhard Bindel, Ruthie Hulsch and Sarah Petterts. New students for the week are: Barbara Bindel, British West Indies will sail for America in January, be admitted to the British West Indies. The students have voted for a holiday on Friday, the second day of the holiday, the academy will be two days, Nov. 25. The faculty and students were all at the Jersey City Gate back to class after an absence of nearly a month on account of the next regular meeting of the Cosmo Beach 12 at the residence of Misses N. Anders and Outer. Be prepared to be bumped into the barry party. RETRACTS CHARGE New York, Nov. 17—Serious charm brought to the room by the late 76. 214 St. Lafayette, and St. Maze- zier 76. 214 St. Lafayette and St. Maze- zier. Jacqueline Keller, 23. 7. W. 151st St. were dismissed when the woman asked for a dress. The woman had a caused them of laring her to a desolate spot and stopped. Tid-Bits of New York Society Celebrates Birthday Honora Club To hungry children, tired mothers, To the lonely ones; by leaving thee with a grave, to the grieving, And could incur these deeds, yet I could call the Lord, be in your debt, So just a grateful, "thankful," then For kindness, "thankful," Elder Roman, Fuller MARY MAY Included Mezzones W. Bentley, Mattie Howe, Irwin Royal, Robertia Crummler, O. Johnson, May Taylor, T. Lowache and Lillian Parris. Club prizes were given. Mezames Siming, Smith and Jackson. Guest prizes by Bowe and Royal. Gus Simons of my Edgecomb Ave., is expected to arrive home from Honolulu about Dec. 1. Mrs. Lucy Branson of 145 W. 121st St, presided over the first meeting of the Yudratas Bridge club on last Saturday evening. The "Mr. and Mrs." club had its first meeting of the season at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander. 234 W. 121th St. Saturday evening. Members of the club and Mrs. Archibald Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Aty, and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Ira DeLa Reld. The Nannie Burroughs Neighborhood club honored Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, Mrs. Bessie Poye and Mrs. Georgia Williams with a tea given on last Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 695 St. Nicholas. Assisting Mrs. Brown during the afternoon of Dameson Ran and Nancie C. Burden. Officers of the club are Mrs. J. Hutle Brown, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Secretary, and Mrs. Cecil Gurnes, Treasurer. Mrs. Rowell J. Holmes, Chicago, is the delightful guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Hutle Brown were quietly married on Sunday. Mrs. J. Hutle Brown were displeased with newweds will be displeased at 279 W. 138th St. the brief the movie of the New York university, one of the outstanding players of the football team. Mrs. M. J. Pannell of 182 Dickinson Street in the city over the week-end, the guest of Mrs. Flossie Reynolds. An improp musical was held Sunday at the Union University, Dr. A. Hudson Sally, 2424 Seventh Ave. Miss Eva D. Bowie spent the week-end with her niece, Mrs. Clarice Winn, Union University, Richmond Vau. SEIZED IN THEFT OF TWO DIAMOND RINGS Timor L. Smith, 36, a chauffeur, and his wife, Linda, both married, were arranged. In Yorkville court Thursday on charges of grand larceny of two diamond rings valued at $2,000. The couple were arrested after Smith was found in a jewelry store. The jeweler, becoming suspicious, W. W. 1234 st. station and Detectives Solomon and McIntyre went to the store. His wife was arrested later in her home. According to Mrs. Smith's testimony as a male in Skipps' department store, 30th St. and Fifth Ave. A washroom of the store last week by Mrs. L. H. Kahn, 507 West End Ave., them home and turned their over to her husband. She was positively identified by Mrs. Kahn as her property. Charles Lilly, 37, 12 W., 135th St., and Charles Bird, 35, 53 W., 135th St., were held in 31,500 bail each for the grand jury when arraigned on charges of attempted extortion before Magistrate McKinley in Harlem court. The two men were arrested by Detective Bannon of Inspector McNEIL's staff on complaint of Paul Quales, 431 St. Nicholas Ave., who conducts a restaurant at 340 W. 129th St. Quales charges that Lilly and Bird represented themselves as being police officers and demanded $50 from his under-threat of arresting him for violating the Volcanic head act. When he was released, the money they placed him "under arrest," Quales said, and was taking him to the "police station" when their actions attracted the attention of Detective Bannon who arrested the two men. Police say they found a pistol and a billy in the possession of the accused men. Both stated they were former members of the police reserves and denied the charges made by Quales. At a previous hearing they were held in $500 bail each for trial in special sessions for violating the Sullivan law. The soverest sentence ever met out today was that of James E. Allen, 20, of 44 Claucon Ave. Brooklyn, when Magistrate Robert A. Allen, 20, of 3 months and ten days in jail on three months and ten days in jail on three months, drew a fine of $50 or ten days, and thirty days additional fines. He also drove more for driving with a fartless license, and six for driving a fartless driver. He defaulted on the fine. Charged With Theft Charged with the theft of clothing valued $12,500, 13th St. was held in a $1999 bill for a further hearing when arraigned by the police. He was sent to Helios court. Detective Harrell of the W. 523 St. station arrested Burke, 32 W. 151st St., who alleged that the clothing was stolen from伯克 Oct. 25. Emmanuel denied the charge. Held on Serious Charge Alonzo Holbrook, 48, 115 W. 1230 St. was held in $1,000 bail for a further charge made by Agent Theorelle Rader for the charge made by Agent Theorelle Rader. The charge charges that Holbrook took Melissa Craig, 14, Longfield, N. J., to be alleged to have been performed upon her. Holbrook denied the charge when a firearm Burens of the W. 1230 St. station. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Y. M. C. A. CELEBRATES TENTH ANNIVERSARY The W. 13th St. branch of the X. M. C. building of the opening of the present Y building with the work of W. M. C. November 17, 18, and 19. The program featured the work of the association, held, Hon. George E. Hall, assistant district attorney, presided. Dr. Hutchens C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip, held by Hon. Charles H. Turtle, United States district attorney, Walter T. C. A.; Fred I. Ehlidge, New York state Y. M. C. a. secretary, and Thomas W. M. C. a. Musical numbers were given by Miss Daisy Harding and On Monday evening the program was to be led by the members of the association Alan Dingle, chairman of the member's dresses on "Keeping Pit at the Y for Wilmits and Joseph," by Messrs Kline, Wilmits and Joseph. Other features were championship bows on the Kline, boxing bows by member of the leaders corps and boys and exhibition of Y strong men by S. Terry and J. Terry, and a feeder by Leroy Harper, saxophonist, and Laura Prunin Burrows, soprano soloist. Mr. Taylor gave a reminiscent talk on the importance of doing a great deal to meet the needs of the men and boys of the community, and men and boys of Herrem. HARLEM HARD HIT BY RENT LAW DECISION The appellate term of the supreme court of New York city emergency rent law, which was established in 1911 when the state emergency law expired last May, was unconstitutional. It is not unreasonable to believe that rent by landlords will be result of this action, decision leaves the owners and landlords free to serve no policies on rent, and a raise in rents where tenants were paying more than the rent they could prove to the courts that the increases were reasonable. Justice Nathan Bijur, who wrote the opinion, said that the law interfered with landlords and renters also declaring that an emergency rent law with the expiration of the state law, June 1, the law's incarceration were crossed from 30 to 100 per cent. Numerous increases on June 11 a bill was introduced in the board of adultery taking into account the courts. The bill was later changed to $15 a room per month or less. RAILROAD TRAMPS BEAT MAN IN YARD While passing through the Erie railroad freight yard at Secaucus, Edward English, 23, IU 1300 St., was badly beaten and robbed by men he encountered. English, who is in a dangerous condition at North Hudson hospital, exclaimed that a menial man who arraigned him of his clothing and $10 in cash after knocking him down, begging him with their fists with clubs. Tailored detectives came upon the unconscious body of a man he was rushed to the Jersey institution where doctors said he was a congenital disability. It is believed that English, lacking sufficient funnies to buy a ticket to his trip on freight trains, it is thought that he fell in with a group of holoforms from a moving train by them. Commits Suicide After Stabbing Wife to Death After stabbing his common-law wife, Hael Valdes, 55, to the death of his wife, he was arrested on Saturday, Ceresa Valdes, 55, drained a bottle of carbolic acid given to her from the body of the dead woman, Mrs. Famille Williams, superintendent of the Valdes apartment and summoned the police. He tried to enter the Valdes apartment, only to have Valdes himself open the door and then swung the door shut. The police arrived and found Mrs. Valdes wounds in her chest, buck and head. Valdes was a few feet away on the floor of the apartment, with a bottle of carbolic acid near him. Book Evening at W. 135th St. Public Library The monthly book evening of the W. 15th St. public library was held last week. The library is interested in books were pre-posed. Addresses were written on the "book buying and owning" book evenings have been inaugrated by the branch librarian for the purposes of the book evenings. We keep those who attend informed on the current productions. A number of people to address the meetings. Meharry Graduates Form Alumni Association Here The graduates and former students of the University are an alumni association here. The aim of the organization is to promote the alumni men and women residing in this vicinity and form one of the largest meetings were held at the New York University Medical College, following a meeting of Mehryar graduates at the International house, which is located at Mehryar Medical college. With the support of the New York state a large number of Mehryar graduates are coming to New York. Magistrate Holds Two on Pickpocket Charge Harry Lewis, 24 W. 106 W. 141th St., and Garland Moore, 18 B. 628 N. Nicholson St., 18 B. 628 N. Nicholson St. a further hearing when arranged on the court, and a further hearing on registrate McKinley in Harlem court. two men were arrested by Polemian镇 of the W. 12nd St. station and were charged with assaulting Kingin镇 Rd., who charges that they attempted to pick his pocket when he was stationed at the Lenox Ave. subway Lester Booted, 22, *21 W.* 152th St. A grand jury on a charge of robbery, Mrs. Hamilton, 41, was tipped that Boxed followed her from the Corn Exchange bank, 31, St. and 41 St. of New York, where Hamilton 41, where he selenized her and Hamilton 41, where she selenized her from her hand. A grand jury found in a vacant apartment at 29 Hamilton 11, and arrived at her home. A grand jury was found in his possession, the police said. Alnee DuPont Photo, New York. MRS. ANDREW PAYNE. There was no happier home in New York this week than that of W. 141st St. They were doubly thankful for the Thanksgiving holidays, because Mrs. Payne's mother, the Intrepid Hall President, from her home in Chicago to visit them. Mrs. Payne is the popular treasurer of the exclusive Chicago club. The song recital of Ralph Banks, Artist of the International Hall, presented by New York music lovers one of the most finished artists to appear this season. The music was greatly greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience of the international house, where he resides. He appeared to the highest degree and carefully nurtured for his art and played a video of beautiful timbre with His singing was marked for its exquisite harmonies songs; spadish shading, and exquisite breath control. He offered a master's degree in music, easily the master. It was made up of superiority of classic songs and his singing technique and artistry. Mr. Bankes raked in the money. He was assisted as accompanist by Emilio Roxas, who was most interested largely towards the artistic success of the reedal. He university singing gave a program at the Milbank church of Columbia university on Thursday evening, and the Negro Education club and were assisted by Mrs. Jessie Faust Harris, the Carl Diton, former president of the National Association of Musicians, appeared in a meeting at St. Mark's, New York, on January 10, 1984. He appeared as singer, pianist and organist, and was assisted by Calvin Jackson, an 11-year-old boy, player, and a son, a son of a South Lockett, pianist, and of Philadelphia. Former pupils of Mr. Diton. A large audience was present, including a numb-ness of a ringing-in-the-music of the music lovers. Mr. Diton in his program attempted to 100 many things to appear to the highest advantage in any-songs. In the first of March, St. Mark's in-Handel, Diton and Hzet. His singing was not as expressive as was expected, and did not measure up to the best artistry he appeared to the best. In Canada in Champ du Tucorier from Carmen, which he offered with good understanding. His piano offering was an overture of a Tunninuser, who was a performance with a band of复音人, and was the organ numbers he offered his arrangement of "Swing to Love, Sweet Charlot, and toceata in a from Widor." In the Pianist's show, he would with beautiful tonal qualities, sang acentually "I Know a Lovely Garden" and "Jewel Song" from "Faust." The�ྱلايريئامو، كهدري، سفينت was the playing of Calvin Jackson. He offered numbers from Schubert and a study for the left hand, which he played with the melancholy and his son, and was marked for its delivery of expression and he displayed a nutrient and genius for beyond his years. Music Jackson's brilliant future. Harrison Emmanuel of Chicago will be joined by E. church in the near future. He is pleased in recital in some of the leading churches, and will be watched with great interests here. Arrested as He Attempts Herman Mitchell, 28, 252 Wt. 153d Wt. was arranged on a charge of surrogacy by Mitchell and his attorney by Magistrate Dodge in Washington. Mitchell is charge with burglarizing an 146th St. apartment and stealing clothing valued at $115. He was arrested by Detective James when the police say, he attempted to own a property at 150th St. and Eighth Ave. Two Employees Released Roy House, 22, superintendent of the apartment building, Gilles, 140 W. 14th St. elevator operator, were discharged for the day. Harlem court on charges of burglary. The two men were arrested on charges of burglary. The home of Mrs. Ezzelinna Berraman, a tenant, on Nov. 5, gaining entrance by stealing jewelry valued at $100. Violates Sullivan Law Accused of violating the Sullivan Law, Major Robinson, 25, 117 W. 149th St. in Washington Heights court, Robinson in a suspicion in front of 159 W. 123rd St., and was searched by Policeman Jensen of the W. 135th St. station who loaded pistol in Robbery possession. BENNETT COLLEGE PRESIDENT SPEAKS At the last meeting of the Intercollegiate association president, Bordel of Columbia, he held a college lecture, being graduate work at Columbia university, made an address in "Wilmer North Edwards College." A large gathering of the members discussed various phases of education. He traced the growth and development of the college during the periods, which he classified as the period of slavery, the period from 1864 to the beginning of the college period in 1893. He told the development of the college he referred to as those founded by the northern missionaries, the independent schools under the direction of Lace President Jones told of the tremendous growth of these institutions in enrollment evaluation. The speaker related the experience of the evaluation. The speaker related the experience of these institutions, such as teachers' salaries and the standardization of requirements. He commanded the effort of many of the institutions, such as teachers' salaries it was one to the most constructive movements toward meeting some of the needs of the contribution which the college made to the race and referred to such movements in the Urban League, the N.A. College, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Dr. Peter M. Murray, Roland Hayes and Augustus DILL. President Jones felt that among the students in college has been wrought by the students themselves in the improvement in the teaching system of the colleges, and urged them to keep peace with the trend in education. ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF WOMEN TO BE HELD The education committees of Ashkali Pillar have been measures in announcing its second annual exhibit illustrating the importance of business occupations of women to be held Thursday and Friday. The exhibit will include forum programs, demonstrations, and memorabilia. The museum revives and numerous other features. We year about 100 of Brooklyn's most progressive women took active roles in increasing the educational value of the participants outside of Brooklyn, particularly those engaged in occupations. We desire to illustrate as widely as possible the various fields and their preparation and skill along all lines, knowing the valuable skills and fields, and their preparing and skill along all lines, and are urged to communicate with women for the success of this expo­lation will be greatly appreciated. Frances Gummer, general secretary, Men. Arrested, Held for Transporting Alcohol Benjamin Small, 33, 71 E. 125th St., was held in $500 bail for special sessions after he pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the Sullivan law before Magistrate McQuade in Morrisania court. Small and Isaac Snaters, 43, 603 Prospect Ave., were arrested at Avenue St. John and Fox St., when suspicious bulges under their coats attracted Krechman's attention. On investigation, the policeman said, he found that Small had three hot water bottles containing alcohol concealed on his person and a large knife, while Snaters had two quarts of alcohol. Visitor Uses Chair on Woman During Dispute Walter Johnson, 27, 3222 Seventh Ave. was arraigned before Mistress Dodge Johnson without hall charged by Miss Jess Harris, 21, W. 13t St., with assailting her. The woman told the magistrate that Johnson visited her in the hospital he picked up a chair and struck here on the head. Johnson was arrested in the hospital suffering from a possible fracture of th skull. Johnson was arrested in charge of felonious assault by Boyden Boyden of the W. 125t St. station. Cuts Face of Wife With Glass Vase in Argument Chrance Morris, 30, W. 14, 125t St. was held in $1,000 for trial in speculation that a woman was in Marlton court when arraigned on a having assault charge that during a dispute with her husband at home she cut her hair, cutting her on the left cheek. Morris was arrested by Detectives Ginn and Kannemer of the W. 125t St. station. Arraigned on a charge of burglary, he was charged with holding in $1000 bail for the grand jury by Magistrate Dolge in Washington Hund was arrested by Detective Winn- son and charged with conspiracy on complaint of Mrs. Helen Holmes of the Seventh Ave, address. Sha charges home, entered the apartment by means of force, entered the office, and stole clothing valued at $80. For Stealing Two Rings Miss May Heedley, 22, 460昂洛 Ave. was held in $500 bail for trial in speeches Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court on a charge of petty larceny of the same address. Miss Susan McNell Miss McNell charges that Miss Heedley was charged with petty larceny rings valued at $40 from her bedroom dresser. Miss Heedley denied the charge of the W. 155th St station. Dorfman of the W. 155th St station. Arrest Man With Stolen Clothing in Possession Perry Weeks, 26, 250 W. 139th St. was held without ball for the grand jury in the case of burglary before Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court. The clothing valued at $300 from the home of the late William Webber of carrying the clothing which is said to have been stolen when arrested by Detective Webber of the W. 139th St. Subway Pickpockets Each Get 20 Days in Workhouse Willie Daniels, 29, no home, and John Dumas, 20, 151 W. 129th St., were sentenced to serve 50 days each in the 151st Street jail. Mr. McKinley in Harlem court on charges of disorderly conduct. at the 153rd St. station of the Lenox Ave. station after they attempted to pick the pockets of a man asleep on a bench. FREED OF ASSAULT New York, Nov. 29.—Insufficient evidence resulted in the discharge of William Jackson, an arrogant man on a charge of felonious assault. Ulrsees Fayles, 19 W. 125th St., testified that during a dispute with Jackson he struck him with a knife. MRS. GEORGIA S. WILLIAMS A testimonial banquet was tendered Mrs. Georgia S. Williams, national committeewoman from Georgia, by the Women's Stop-Lynching league at the Trade and Commerce building on South Ave. The affair was held Monday evening. Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, the president of the league, presented a unique program. The benefit dance to be given in mid-October at the Beach Club Theater will be held Dee, I at the Casino theater with many of the leading actors and actresses the nursery is located at 29 W. 132d St. The education committee of the Ashland Planch branch W. C. W. A will hold a dinner at the Dustries, professions and business occupations of women in this city Thursday to 10 p. m. at 221 Ashland Place, Brooklyn, N. X. The second of a series of card parties at Nursery, 32 W. 132d St. was held Friday evening, Nov. 22, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ellen right served as chairman of the affairs. The St. James Dramatic club of St. James Presbyterian church presented on Friday evening, Nov. 23, "Women of the Church" with Richard H. Harrison, the case officer. The seventh annual dinner for the Women of the Church at the Ascension Commandery, No. 10, Knights Templar, on Thanksgiving day, W. 150th St. The Zo Phanes held their formal dansate at the Irenance casino on Monday evening, Nov. 23. Less than five years later the third annual dinner, Nov. 22, at the Walker studio. The second annual cup winning debating competition at the Students' Literary association was held Sunday evening, Nov. 21, at the University of Texas. For debate was "Resolved, that the United States control of the government be withdrawn immediately." Raymond Dunne-brother of Isadora Duncan, addressed a group of students on Friday evening, Nov. 22. On "The Theater" the meeting was held at the Nexro Experimental theater. LANDLORD FREED ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Arthur Weeks, 48, owner of a furnished rooming house, was charged a charge of assaulting Manning Jones, a tenant, with a baseboard Magistrate McKinley in Harbor court, Weeks told Detectives Graham and who arrested him on a charge of felonious assault, that he acted in the name of another man, whom he had previously acted from the influence of liquor, returned and created a disturbance, and the glass panel in the door and when they attempted to attack him he rejoined charged that Weeks struck him several times on the head, and when three stitches were taken in a deep cut on scalp. Magistrate McKinley discharged Utopia Notes The Utopia Neighborhood club held its annual election of olivers Nov. 15. They were as follows: Mrs. Dales, Reel, presiding at Mrs. Bella Austin, vice president, Mrs. Kate Corbin, second vice president; Mrs. Alice Falde, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Malkey, financial secretary; Mrs. Eather Brown, financial� Mrs. Lila Levy, chaplain; Mrs. Pierce, chairman of house committee. The club planned its annual matinee card party, which is in the home of the Allग, the ballroom. As from 2 to 2 o'clock. An unusual event by the Mothers' club will be the presentation of Frank Xleohs of the American House of日报ists in the 1960s. The Utopia House Dec. 2. The topic of discussion will be: How and What Sex Information Should Be Given to Children? All money and moneys are cordially involved to be present. A group of the elite maids and matrons of New York organized the Utopia Junior League. When the club, the group will sponsor the play of the house, a benefit was planned to raise money for a Christmas party for the children. The group composed of volunteers workers and the staff, elected the following officers at their last meeting: Miss Lenora E. Pritchett, chairman of the House of Justice, Mr. R. Balsley Jackson, Secretary of the National Society of Women, Ms. Mayme, Brooks Riley, treasurer; Mrs. Sadle Holley, chairman of the entertainment committee. Each worker gave a report on the work. Special dates for the month were taken. Mrs. Jean Schick Grosman will con- vince the children of her evening. Dec. 5, in the Mothers' club. John Morton Jr. Jr. 27. 206 W. 123th St. jury on charges of attempted robbery of a man who was armed with other men and a woman who were arrested with Morton were discharged for Policeman Byrne of the W. 122d St. station arrested the quartet after Leroy Hutchinson, a taxicab chauffeur, 235 Seventh Ave., complained that an attempt had been made to rob him. Hutcherson later identified John Morton as the man who approached him at 120th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. at 1�'clock Sunday morning and demanded $10 after threatening to kill him. When arrested, the policeman says he found a loaded pistol in Morton's possession. DOGS FOR SALE Thoroughbred German police puppies for sale. Call all day. F. Goddard, 433 W. 35th St., New York City. PAGE ELEVEN TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 GOOD ACCOMPLISHED BY CHRISTMAS SEALS The Harlem committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, Inc., announces what Christmas seals have made possible in Harlem Forty-one thousand five hundred and eighty-person persons were invited to 118 meetings and motion picture showings. Seventy thousand nine hundred and eighty-person displays on health were distributed to schools, churches, public meetings and other Health examinations were given to 2, 3, and 4 patients to us by bibliography and angioplasty. Answers to all kinds of health problems Every day many families and physi- cal workers get ill. Four hundred and sixty-six children from country through the courtesey of the Herald Tribune fresh air fun and games, the Heckakar foundation, and the Heckakar foundation, medical care was given to 9,244 people, including patients, nurses, and over 924 persons were helped to secure care at tuberculosis care, nose, and throat hospitals, dental care, two hundred and forty-seven visits were made to homes and agencies to arrange Seven thousand nine hundred and one made 1,350 clinic visits for dental care. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED BY FRESH AIR FUND Practically the entire list of officers of the Harlem children's fresh air fund, 135 W. 125th St., was re-elected at the last meeting of the organization. The officers for the coming year are Mrs. Catherine E. Williams, president Mrs. Laura E. Wiley, first vice president; Miss Rose B. Fields, second vice president; Mrs. Bentrice Weeks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leah Swanston, recording secretary; Mrs. Stella Mathews, financial secretary; Guillord M. Crawford, executive director; Junius M. Green, treasurer, and Mrs. Mamla The members of the board of directors are Ann M. Custer, Michele E. Williams, Stella Mathews, Lena H. Williams, Doyle Keaton, Leah Swanston, Sadie Wade-Davis, Mikkel Crawford, Junius M. Green, George W. Harris, James H. Hubert and James A. 160. William L. Imes was continued in his position as the camp commander. Civil Service News Police Commissioner Whalen will make a presentation part of December, effective Jan. 1, 1920. No. 491 is the last eligible commissioner to be appointed to the United States civil service commission on the positions of clerk and carrier, postoffice service, and third Saturday of each month. One of the fifty substitute commissioners were appointed last week in the New York postoffice from September to October. The commissioner held in October. One will visit Nov. 29 to file applications for clerk, grade 2 (checker), Candidates should have a checker in warehouses, railroads, express companies, steers, cattle, and a checker in a similar satisfactory experience. The salary is $16,000, attracting a large number of people. There are 10 vacant attendant, salary $1,600 to $1,800, and a wonderful opportunity to men who have had no attendance receives as $2,400 a year. Watch this column for information on permanent work from the list of attendees, as $1,452 a year. The 1920 budget has provided for 30 additional Old men's! Take the ordered examination for male attendant to fill positions as watchman, messenger, and gender. If you are not a person necessary to perform the column for date, we will find the column for date. The examination for prison paper and prison matron should attract many years to start. The age limits for age 1, $1, $20 a year to start. The age limits for prison keepers are 21 to 35 and for prison matron, 25 to 40. The dates will appear in this column for date. The municipal civil service commission has ordered the following examinations, most important of which is the one for starting a kapitan, the one for the length of the cellen, the opportunity of young stenographers, male and female. The examination for clerk, grade 2, is another popular examination which is the held at an annual de-concert of technical and necessary. Other examinations are: Tabulating machine operator, dental hygienist (female), attendant and physician. Watch this column for all other de-concert of the exam. For the examination for typewriter-bookkeeper, male grade 2, is Nov. 29. There are at least two non-capitor in de-deposits of the office at $1,580 a year. The municipal department had a long list containing nearly 500 names, the two longest being the last three of the most important, the most popular department of the office of the department of nearly 150 names last week for appointment in the various state offices in the city. Fifty of the most important are the city's Are you going to take advantage of the civil service opportunities offered by the University? It is something worth thinking about. Remember see position is steady, the pay good, chance for advancement taxed, old-age pension. Could you ask more? By C. J. DUBLIN Mrs. J. J. DUBLIN Mrs. J. J. DUBLIN Suysevans is spending the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Edith Gwens of 99 Bainbridge St. entertained her bridge club Saturday. Mrs. Luey Ruffins of Jamaica, N. X., entertained her bridge club Saturday. Dr. Richard Brile of Stuyvant Ave. spent the week-end in Boston. attended the Harvard-Yale football game on Saturday in Cumbria. Mass. Bridge club at her residence on Friday night. Mrs. Lewis and daughter are visiting her mother at Coshasset, Mass. Bridge club at her residence in Sturtevant St. in the Long Island hospital. Mrs. Mable Chatham of Baltimore is brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. Farker Smith, of 223-A Clifton Pln. CROSSES SIDEKALK New York, William Crawford, Jr. St. Nicholas Avenue, finned 5 when he pleaded guilty to the charge of driving a truck across the sidewalk DRIVE OFF COLDS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH NO DRUGS THE DANTON MYSTERY by Moore Jim Jackson Explains to Sal Brown About Danton's Watch What Has Happened **Citizens of Shoertown, a small bit by a murder in the dead of morning when the body of Will Dillen from a troubled race youth, is suspected because ton for making personal advances to a troubled race youth, is suspected because Sal Broun is thrown in jail. At Samepurs in Shoertown and interests a shrift differ on the question of holding a suspect. He kept over Manly Johnson, Sarah Jenkins citizens of Shoertown, Sarah Jenkins believed anyone in Shoertown had an opinion not shared by Saunders on opinion Jim Jackson and was questioned. The detective appeared. A five days later Sam Sawk son snaok around the back door of Manly Johnson's office and talked the matter over early history of Shoertown's shrine. He and the shrift talked the matter over. Dillon, WILK's sister John Orr, and-studied lady's show the owner of on the killing of Will Dillen, a bounty hunter. He and the shrift talked together until gave Jim a signal kit and bait on the town square to harry the owner so turbring thing to occur within the town square Jarry Jackson. She later it was learned that Jim was office, and at the same time visiting night, while the shrift was sitting in a hasty knuck and was admitted chain which he said he had found over Itizens's of Showercroton, a small backroads torn in South Carolina, are startled by a murder in the dead of night. Everybody is amazed the next morning then the body of the Dunton-Huntson House was an unrestful, unrestful, and the loss of the family was less than two minutes. I unmotively sat Jackson, an undistressive Race youth, is suspected because he is said to have threatened Danforson for making personal advances to Sul Broten, his sweetheart. A number of the family were also also who were so so确定 that the son was the best of the family. The Sla Broren is thrown in jail. A Saunders, a detective from Charleston, appears in Showercroton and interests himself in the case. He and the local sheriff differ on the question of holding Miss Broren and one of the two囚er, and the case is not clear. He has been over Mandy Johnson, Sarah Jefferson and Mary Jackson, all dark-skinned citizens of Showercroton. Saunders and Winston eventually settle their fight with the son's son and the son's son. The case is the only one of the believe anyone to Showercroton had anything to do with the killing of her son, an opinion not shared by Saunders or the sheriff. Saunders wishes to question Jim Jackson and when he met Jim on the table, to say, "I am a good man." The talk of the loss of his son was an opscop, and I feel days after Sam Sanpson told the sheriff he saw Jim Jackson'sعas around the back door of Mary Jackson's house. When the sheriff arrived, the son was in the back door of the family. He was off the office and talked the matter over with Saunders. He reveals some of the early history of Showercroton when Mary Jackson is described as the belle of the town. On one occasion she caused a street fight between the old�red and the old family. The man who was a drunken drunken drunken was�-stalled lady's show the owner of which he believed could shed some light in the killing of Will Danton, a knock was heard at his door. Upon opening in his hand himself, he left the door and had a문답. He found himself called together until far into the night after which Patton gave Jim a stoned letter and bate him go home and keep his mouth closed. Everything was upset in Showercroton; everybody had begun to say he was so so. I know that he had a good name. I was going to be going to be a will Danton. Then, during a conversation between Sarah Jefferson and Mandy Broton, it is disclosed that Jim Jackson is not Mary Jackson's nodders, but her own son was a man from the last days of his life. He was a harried visit to the town square by Mary Jackson. She goes directly to the store of Dan Pastman, the grocer, and asks his advice about what to do to save her son. Jim Jackson is a man who has a good job and at the same time visiting his streetheart, Sul Broren, who worked in Pennleton. This set the people of Showercroton to wondering again. One night, while the sheriff was sitting in his office, Jim Jackson's upper and lower arm was veryوحيد. The man of the day was in the chain which he said he had found over in the bottoms. A clue at last Now go on with the story INSTALI TO SAY that a thousand the ished man's mind as he loot and then upward into the same as to say there were rambling helter-skelter through the timepiece and the chain a look them over good. They had seen them any number of fashioned hunting case affair engraved the family coat of with a sailing ship in the right-out of the bowels of the sea a bottom end a sky and sea wailing in the air. It was W certainty. The chain was heal the spirit of its pattern, but a character as to fix it firmly in TO SAY that a thousand thoughts ran through the astonished man's mind as he looked at the watch and the chain and then upward into the boy's puzzling face would be the same as to say there were a million or more thoughts rambling helter-skelter through his throbbing mind. He knew the timepiece and the chain as soon as he had a chance to look them over good. They belonged to Will Danton. He had seen them any number of times. The watch was an old-fashioned hunting case affair upon which had been orately engraved the family coat of arms of the Dantons, a shield with a sailing ship in the right-hand upper corner, a sun rising out of the bowels of the sea in the other corner, and at the bottom end a sky and sea with counterfeits of gulls serenely sailing in the air. It was Will Danton's watch to a moral certainty. The chain was heavy linked and more modern in the spirit of its pattern, but yet so pronounced odd in its character as to fix it firmly in the mind of anyone who had but the fortune to see it more: had the fortune to see it more than one or two times. There was no doubt that the watch and chain had been the property of Will Danton. "How come you to find these, Jim?" asked the sheer of the boy and chain had been the property of the articles he holdously in the palm of his ample right hand. "Four" "em lain" "owne there in the ditch" "an kicked" "em like as I was walkin' an' stooped down an' picked 'em up an' brought 'em ovah heath to you' an' brought 'em ovah heath to you' bottoms, Jim?" asked the man with just a show of doubt in his manner and voice. "Mistah Jim, ye knows she workin' ovah the rivah in Pendleton an' I Achievement Week Observed at Shaw Baleich, N. C., Nov. 23—Achievement week sponsored by the Omega Phi fraternity, was duly observed at Shaw university with special exercises at chapel Wednesday programs had been prepared under the direction of William Allen, president and Thomas L. Rynum, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Thursday morning James R. Browning, 51, spoke on "Education: Thursday morning William H. Ridder, 51, spoke on "Legal profession and the duties of citizenship. There was also a violin John West, 531. Minuet in G, by John West, 531. In addition the local chapter was represented with special addresses by integration high school, Baleich; Andrew R. Sykes, 53, at the Dillard high school, Baleich; at the State Normal school, Fayetteville; Urbane F. Bass, 51, at the St. Augustine college, and East St. Augustine high school, Method. Birkley, Va. Nov. 25 -The number college supplies, according to official college supplies, according to official report, is more. The total number of the teachers that are annually prepared to fill teaching positions in the school is shown in the report. The report shows that the approximate number of new teachers per year is about 29 for the high schools and that those who were eligible to enter the high schools for 1228 new high schools for 1228 new high schools. Prof. Porter Leads Sam Huston Recital Austin, Tox. Nov. 29.—The department of music presented one of its works, the piano piece, pianist-compere and bachelor of music from Northwestern Conserva- Kay of Music in piano recital to the college citizens of Austin in the college auditorium Sunday, Nov. 17, at 4 o'clock. He approximately six hundred people were present on this occasion and demonstrated their appreciation of Mr. Porter's exhibition of his able interpretation and expression. GOES TO DETROIT William M. Gales, 4114 Calmet Ave., made a flying trip to Detroit, during the past week on business. backwoods torn in South Carolina, are right. Everybody is amazed the accretion, a no-account never do well}{-} I immediately dim Jackson, an industry-size he is said to have garnered him a number of his life. His whether another is a detective from Charleston, appraisers, and the locating of the May Brown, and one of the most well-known and many Jackson, all dark-ేfferers and Euston eventually settle their in the case. Mrs. Danton does not stop the sheriff. Saunders wishes to question him on the town square and sought to was knocked down. The assailant disposal took the sheriff he saw in Jackson's house. The son of the sheriff to be found. Euston returned to his 6th Saunders. He reveals some of the Mary Jackson is described as the better used a street fight between the saunders which he believed could shed some light on was heard at his door. Upon opening, the man of his door was in the which Jail Jackson. The last had surrendered. Jail for the night. Jail which he said he had been in the month of his death. Everybody had begun to sustain an anybody chose to tell about the a conversation between Sarah Jefferson, the Jackson Jackson, and the most dishonest Mr. Jackson. The most difficult few days was a hurried visit to the goes directly to the store of Jan Putun, about what do he do to save him. Jim, making a quick start, was in the same place as the other son of his wife. Shoeгъen to no wondering again. One his office. Jim Jackson appeared and it. He handed the sheriff a watch and in the bottoms. A clue at last MENT X boughts ran through the astonished at the watch and the chain the boy's puzzling face would be a million or more thoughts in his throbbing mind. He knew as soon as he had a chance to belonged to Will Danton. He times. The watch was an old-upon which had been ornately arms of the Dantons, a shield hand upper corner, a sun rising in the other corner, and at the counterfeiters of gulls serenely will Danton's watch to a moral linked and more modern in yet so pronounced odd in its the mind of anyone who had oops owlh deser to see 'er now an' then, replied the boy with something of a quiver in his voice and an anxious look in his eyes. wasn't you. Jim!" said the sheer bending over closer to him with a searching look into the boy's "Some ways oval ter Pendleton, Mistah Jimi," responded the boy, "an oval ter back late w1 won 1 oval ter see Sal." By this time the anxious look had gone out of the boy's face, the man in his position enduring to read his thoughts. If the boy had any injuries, he would have him with suspicion that found their root in his possible immediate con- *Continued on Page 18, Col. 3* Governor Moody Will Punish 200 Texas Mobbists Austin, Tex. Nov. 29.—Emphatically declaring that lynching is a Dan punishable by death, Governor Robert R. Babbitt, Attorney General R. L. Babbitt, announced that the entire state department would be pressed into the prosecution of the lynching, Marshall Ratchiff, white bank robber, convicted for the killing of two policemen, same time letters and petitions are being rushed to Governor Doyle E. Carlson of Florida, urging him to influence some specific action against the lynching, the members of the mob that lynched William Larkins, who was held on the customary charge of rape after an altercation with a white neighbor. The two cases in the South, one where the victim is white and the other where he is not, are being closely throughout the country. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23—An interracial dance recently held, to which more than five hundred members of both races attended, was so successful and productive to the evocation of the spirit of the nation, that other such affairs are being planned. By bringing workers of both races together in this and similar manner to accomplish much toward destroying race prejudice. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 29—Thomas F. McMahon, president of the University of Georgia, affiliated with A. F. of La, spoke to a group of union workers here last week. In fact that nothing was said about the unorganized workers of the Race has been taken to mean that no effort will be made to organize them. BAPTIST AID MOREHOUSE Alamna, Ga., Nov. 29—At the 53rd convention of Georgia in Cordova a resolution was passed declaring the second Sunday in February the day the Baptist churches of the state. The resolution provided that on that day each endowment campaign for $600,000, give $1 to Morehouse on the present convention, and Dr. D. K. Drummond executive secretary, along with Dr. Hope and his staff at Morehouse, are RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS FLORIDA PEONAGE SYSTEM STARTLES ENTIRE NATION This did not happen before the Civil war. I sat in Judge Johnson's office just a few days ago and he told me of this incident, that had occurred Johnson, a young lawyer, had recently been appointed to the county judge's office for Swauwene county, imprisoned for imprisoning him imprisoned for jumping their accounts, but I decided then and there not to issue any warrant for it. IMPRISONED FOR DEBT He was appointed to simple debt. That is, federal and state constitutions take pains to say he can't. He may work for whom he is imprisoned. Contract there is a legal remedy. But a law in Florida is responsible for the imprisonment of many an inmate who then leaving his employer, and for nothing more nor less than simple debt. Laws was passed in 1918, under the governorship of Sidney J. Catts, who in his campaign promised the backwoods people in Florida his place; who was tried in federal court for ponage, or illegal imprisonment of Negroes, shortly after his Recently at Tampa a jury which deliberated 24 hours was unable to agree on his guilt or innocence of a charge of aiding a big counterfeiting ring. He will be tried again. My curiosity to find out about this law was aroused by repeated assertions of Negroes in lumber and naval stores camps that, regardless of pay, conditions or treatment, they were not free to leave their employees. They would have been on the chain gang for six months of they did. As one of the Negro explained it, "Maybe you sits paid, an' maybe you don't. But if you run away an' they ketch you—wham!" On the gang for six months." When I demurred that you couldn't imprisonment a man for debt, he declared with finality that maybe I'd better go out that an' see." "Out that" means into the wildest sections of Florida, where lumber and turpentine are almost the only industries in the far-flung recesses of piney woods. The belt runs, roughly, from the counties about 75 miles south of Jacksonville, north and west along the gulf coast, out beyond Tallahassee, the capital one of the largest of the new stores operators to employ some 2,500 Negroes and has been scattered about numerous rooms in several counties. Although familiar with this country, I had never gone out to see how up back Johnson, a Negro, about 20 years old, on a highway north of the town, we went a ride, not wanted it badly, but was escheduled to turpentine campment. When we gets beyond Live Love Goes, we won't chase me no mo', he declared. "Who won't?" "Ioss men, Ise runn' away. Hid in the back, back in the Ferry, and hid low all has' night." Buck's story went back to the accident. Negro who made glowing promises of high wages and easy hours: turned him over to a white driver and then to a black driver, promised by the recruiter—but to the turpentine headquarters in the pine woods, where he was assigned to Sambo must get his supplies of all kinds from the commissary owned by the company. He must instore the operators will not tolerate the hands trailing elsewhere. It is common for company commissaries are from 50 to 100 per cent higher than at other stores. The food stock is often higher than the grits, rice and canned goods. I examined numerous commissaries without finding a trace of fresh vegetation in the diet. The cost of meat is astounding. The cost of a slab of Western steak for a week is supposed to get for a week's work. The commissary clerk keeps a record for each company employee or worker. He is checked against his wages—at the end of the month. Lumber and turpentine the operators employing Sugar bakers generally pay off once a month. "Why?" asked a prominent member of the company. They discuss the question with me. "You know why? To keep the 'Niggers' eternally in debt to them. You draw the workman draws his money. 'There, Sam, is $5. You owe the company the rest.' Or, Sam, here's your slip. You still owe $5." There is no recourse. No checking up. No chance to secure justice, if insecurity has been done. Not more than 25 percent of the unskilled Negro worker of the city. When to this system is needed the evils permitted by the Florida "fraud" law, the depths of an unjust system. Recruiting. Irresponsible and fraudulent promises. The commissary. Terrorizing workmen by armed guards. The police. The system to escape - on grounds that they "obtained a thing of value on contract to perform service with intent to defile" I went, out to try to find Jack Brown, former woodsman, and to see county for the operation. I went there. IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS. COMICS AND PICTURES Not Asleep Amen! Isn't This News? IF YOU think the French people do not know what is going on in this land of the free, America, you have but to read the comment of a French journalist, published in Le Soir, an influential Paris daily newspaper, and reprinted in the Defender. In this article, the French journalist, quoting a French article, cautiously point out of the sharing in-inclusiveness in the American code as presented to foreigners. You know your American white man likes to purride his virtue before being bushed that he entered the late World War乱史 to make the world safe for everyone, but then he becomes able to discover just what that term actually means. He went to war with Spain back in 1812, but he was not trained to oppress, according to campaign slogs. Yet the Cuban is not free, although Spain lost the war of the spikes of the war he is not imperidically inclined, according to his statements. Yet he got involved in the Haiti war for 13 years, although Haiti took no part in the war and was not an enemy to this country. So you can see how inconsistent the American policy has ever been and still is, and you can expect to see American citizens at home. While American troops—Black and white—were on the American citizens were being lynched at home. The same condition existed in Nicaragua "protecting American interests." A lone American in far Nicaragua could command a battlefield on American citizen within a stone's throw of the nation's capital could not be lost in the town for fighting the mob. No, France is not asleep. The American goes to Paris, the French goes to New York, whoever he gets the opportunity but France is immune to it. New York has opened her campaign for missionary work for Americans only. She knows that she is encouraging our country she is encouraging her best minds to tell us about it. REV. JOHN HAXNES HOLMES, a white preacher in New York, gave his people something to think about because that the idea of white superiority is "silly." "No siller idea has ever been presented to the ignorance, credulity, and the idea of white or Nordic supremacy," said the minister. "There are superior individuals and even superior families, but these distributed equally among all the countries." "The blacks and whites are sharply different, not because they black and white, but because for 300 years one was a slave and the other a slave superior of the other. Wherever, as in South America, or in other people have long lived with the white with social distinctions, there are no social distinctions, and therefore no race problem. "Our troubles all spring not from the fact that the Race man is black, but from the fact that we always known him in this country as a member of a subdued and conquered race, the whites, must keep him down that we may step up. The problem is not racial at all—it there is no such thing as an instinct of race prejudice. No man is not prejudiced by or aversion for any member of the human family. The children know Race prejudice, so-called, is a matter of education, environment, tradition, and culture. Of rid of thing in a generation if we would only let our children grow up unspoiled by the vile "Finally, no man who practices his religion has any race problem in America have any race problem if it took seriously its religion of the fatherhood of man." So, take hope, great man like Dr. Holmes will convert the white race yet, for truth will be heard! "IF THE dog bites the man, that's no news—dogs are supposed to bite men. But if the man bites the dog, the dog scoops for the person who saw it first." If a white mob lynches a black man in currence and not worthy of much space in this column, White Texas peers to lynch dark men, women and children. But when a mob lynches a white man, look forward hopefully to the abolishment of mohs in Texas. And that is what happened last week at East Not in the history of Texas jurisdiction of such law. Not since the Alamo days have the good white folks of Texas been so vehement in their views that you need not fear in many moons have grand juries in Texas been so anxious to indict someone you need not fear someone you will be able to punish and some one will be punished! Marshell Fattif, the lynch victim, was a bank robber. He also shot and killed a deputy sheriff who had attempted to prevent his escape from the city. He was sent to a sainty hearing. His lynching was in the approved Texas fashion. When the first rope broke, the man waited patiently for another—the then rope broke, but the lynchings go this one was no thriller. It was just another lynching, except for the fact that all in attendance wrought up the affair, and plans to punish the lynchers—if caught, they would just how their implicate us in this! System Keeps Worker Permanently Indebted to Company Continued from Page 1 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 had worked about three months and had drawn only a pittance in money and a few items of clothing. He had a pine tree so the sap would run out) under the boss man who, like most turpentine drivers of the larger cities, had seen men try to escape, and had seen them caught, lined up, hand-crafted taken into Perry and sent to the chain gang for six months. Furthermore, his cousin, Jack Brown, was out there, or had been there, when the chain gang came back that Jack was on the gang. I went to see State Senator E. Waybright in Jacksonville, a young man in the legislature of Florida that stamps him as a coming leader, the bckes," he assures me. Then we looked through his statutes and found this: "Obtaining a thing of value on the handcuffs is not a tense to defraud" Senator Waybright was surprised, "That law was passed while I was a member of the house in try," he said. "I nope I didn't vote." And here is the law: (Page 359 Compiled General Laws of Florida), "Industrials who shall with intent to injure and defraud, under and by restraint labor or service, prescribe or obtain money or other things of value as a credit, or as advances, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $2000, nor committed not exceeding six months." "Section 7304. In all prosecutions for a violation of the foregoing section, but just cause, to perform such labor service or to pay for the money prescribed shall be prima fide evidence of the intent to injure and defraud." "Legal masterpieces this is. A mistressor is set forth, and then prima fide evidence defined as to the very intent to defraud. There is a country who would uphold as constitutional that last section. There is a country who would uphold as a member of the senate when that law was passed, as were numerous others who have maintained prominence or claimed to higher political honors in the To a large number of these legislators I seat a letter asking if they should pass this law. To clear up any doubt as to how that stature was enacted, here is a brief description of the president of the senate in 1919, long a leader of politics in Florida, now practicing law in Miami; "The influence behind the passage of this law is the wealth of the large store and lumber operators of this state." The existence of such a law on the property of the wealthy in the 20th century reflects the whole sordid story of the "commissary system" of Negro employment in the 19th century, the wealth and lumber and naval stores, but not at all infrequent in large plantations. In 1919, the governor of Sambo, well say, gets a job dipping oakes (dipping the resin sap from the trees into barrels to be discharged) and a piece work, which means the "boss man" is supposed to keep account of the trees he dips into (impossible tasks of a boss man) or dozen or more dips to look after). to see the county attorney and inquired if he remembered prosecuting him. Sock-Lindsey employment, for jumping his account, asked: "Why no. Those men not prosecuted. They plead guilty." Next to the office of County Judge John McKenna, he asked him if he recalled this Negro. "I have so many I can't remember he assured me, 'but we'll look him up.' Judge, if this man is on your county chain gang for jumping his accession, the officer from imprisonment for debt?" "What? For debt? The law plainly says you can't imprison their contract. Not debt—friends Now, young man, some judges don't pay attention to that law; but there's a penalty. Not what penalty you give them? I asked. " six months, always. That's the time." "Do they have a trial?" "Of course. But the turpentine men catch 'em, they've turned over to the sheriff, and they plead guilty. I send all of Niggers to the gang that way." Judge Culpepper directed me to see the sheriff and let him look through the sheriff's file. F. L. Lipscomb was very obliging. He found no such man on his records. Perhaps the clerk could, he cheeked him. I kept running fire of conversation with these two officials on the system of imprisoning convicts. We were to keep their Negroes that way." Lipscomb told me, "to protect themselves. It is fright when they jump an account with their companies to keep their Negroes that way." Lipscomb told me, "to protect themselves. It is fright when they jump an account with their companies to keep their Negroes that way." I learned from the sheriff the use to which chain gang prisoners are put. The roads are being built with "And we got some good roads," the sheriff declared. "We haven't had so many on the gang of hats as we used to in the past." We clean new. We can hire 'em from other counties almost for their keep. It was decided by all hands at the courthouse that my missing Colored man must have gone up from another county. I drove out some 10 miles to the headquarters camp. There on both sides, the officers made of pine trees where the laborers live. One and two-room offices made of pine trees. The ground was so low that water stood in long, marrow lakes between the roadway and the houses. Of moss on the ground about Dikliak from the courthouse just below the surface of the ground. Women and children peeped from the benches on inches by inches sprawled lazily on benches in inches. Worked 10 Mos. for 10 Dollars In the headquarters but I found the bookkeeper and a boss man. The latter was a way, a gun strapped at his side and a businesslike shotgun on the table in front of him. Talking across this shotgun I inquired as to the two Brown men. The bookkeeper a pleasant young man and unarmed, dragged out of records. Yes—here was Buck's name. He worked for a few weeks. Jacksonville, he worked at Jacksonville because he was discussed Jack was in another camp somewhere. Workmen were coming in at evening. Quietly among the cubins I talked to them. One hungry look-away Jacksonville, looking for work, and recruited in Atlanta the week before. Another came from Florida to Jacksonville, looking for work, and there. Another—Will Jake, came from Jacksonville. He has lived there for years, and is well known that times struck Will last year and he wandered down Forsythe St. to look for employment he beats out. "You see, they has a "cruiter, an" he tells you he can get you work. " I am so good I am good," he tells me. "I am good place to stay." Said we'd go to Cross City. White man drove me out, with my wife an' two other Colored men. "I am so good," he said. "I am so good," he told the man on our heah. That's 10 months ago." And in the 10 months, I will said he has drawn in money less than $20. He has drawn from the commissary his food, a pair of shoes and a few miscellaneous items. That's all, he has no� so much just a dirty unbelievable under a sort of jumper. His trousers are ragged and soiled, "I had 'em on when I came out heah," he said. His wife worked at washing for a while, and then fell ill with malaria. The commissary wouldn't give her clothes. She got nigh ter naked, an' I let 'em take 'er back to town," will explained. "One month I got $9.10 in the envelope. That's mos I ever got, next month I didn't get none, an' the $9.40 was charged 'gain me. Mosly I never got nothin' but a 'owo' slip on payoff day." I thought Will's story might be interesting if told in the right place in Jacksonville. "Get in my car and I'll take you to town," I invited him. A look of alarm crossed his features. "Cap'n, do you know what had happen it in I got in yo' car an' rode off? We'd get down the road that. They's two men waitin' with guns. They'd leich me an I'd go to the gang for six months, I'd go with the gun. I'm a number of Jacksonville Colored boys who were on the chain gang at that moment for trying to "jump their accounts." Six months on a Florida chain gang is not a pleasant experience. I went to the harbed-wire-in-closed gang camp. One of the rough-and-really guards, a stocky unshawman name of the piney wards, assured me his camp was full of account jumpers. Could I talk with some of them? No, they were out on the road. I could talk with four prisoners who were in the camp repairing a truck. I did so, and got the names of several who had recently come to the gang for running away from lumber and carpenters. I was a camper. I did not out to where the gang was working, digging ditches by a new roadway, working in water halfway to the knees. Dozens of hollow-eyed, hungry, weary Colored men. One was keeping up a pretense of singing so they would shovel the slimy mud in unison. It lacked but a few minutes of sundown. "I'll bring do you work?" I asked "We work from can't to can't," he insured me no longer, "From 'em we see in the morning till we can't see at night." Six months of that—with chainquittees—is supposed to cure a turpentine Nigger of "running away" and that is not of those it is supposed to the gang on the basis of the 1919 law were recruited under chainquittees to work under intolerable conditions; were caught and held under warrants unconstitutional law, and sentenced without a semblance of a defense—for fraud! "Evidence as to who sponsored the 1919 comes to light in the letters from the legislators of the state, and in the writs; I remember the bill. It was intended to protect, the turpentine and sawmill owners. Moore of West Palm Beach, chairman of the committee that approved this bill, says, "people most viciously occurred in the passage of this bill were the turpentine operators of the state." Former Senator J. B. Johnson of Live Oak, now circuit judge in Tallahassee, notes tersely: "Read the law carefully and don't try to read something into it that was never intended." Senator W. A. Russell of Crescent City, former president pro tem of the state, warns against prejudice, and asks: "Do you think yourself justified in drawing on your imagination for facts?" And notes further: "Law is a way of imagination between witless and Negroes." A number of legislators of that session As one explained, "A bit of bills come up, and some are crowded through at the last moment." Senator W. I. Gou of Enstis, now secretary of state of Florida, declares: "I do not concern this act violently when it is considered in its suit of Madison says: 'I would not sanction its repeal. If there are abuses they should be charged up, to the judge.'" Two former members joined Senator Calhins in confining the law. Senator Calhins writes emphatically that the law is unconstitutional and—I have been unconstitutional and—I have been unconstitutional under same. Former Senator W. T. Cash, now state librarian, asserts that does not think it is constitutional. Senator Moore's letter is a vigorous defense of the point of the employers of Negro labor thus: "I personally know that the custom practiced among some of the employees of the pentine operators makes it quite a hardship on the operators who adhere to the law, and their employees to harm them leave their employment or he persuaded them to harm them." Certainly it was not the content of the legislature to provide a criminal process for the collection of "If the Law's There" In his Jacksonville office one of the biggest of the operators caught up in the lawsuit says, "We don't have anything to do with what the laws says! If the law's there, it there's. You say you talked to the lawyers and discussed the law go back and discuss it with him. Take the law up with them." "Furthermore—let me show you something!" he continued. "Here are hundreds of accounts. They show you how to work with the years in accounts the workmen jump." "How much do you pay your Nyegres each day on the average?" "Well—he hesitated. "They get nailed by piece work. The bosses keep them working and the men are paid accordingly." "And in the course of several months' work can't they make enough money?" "They allow us to bill. Why are they always in debt?" "Jon't you know niggers?" he explains their laziness, shiftlessness and general cussness. "So—what are you going to do? Give them a Jacksonville attorney asked. "Do you know how many legislators of this state represent lumber and naval stores?" "And if it is repeated," a county judge in North Florida remarked, "you have to hold nuggets." Listen, and I'll tell you how it's done. A boss hires a nigerian and gives him a pint of whisky around and arrests him for having whisky. The boss tells the nigerian he'll bail him out of it, but the nigerian will arrest him for the law jail him for having whisky. If the law is repeated it will be because there sits in the government a best citizen of Florida have faith. Gov. Carlton writes: "I have examined the law to which you write you will be sifted to the bottom at a very early date. "I have examined the law to which you write you will be sifted to the circumstances or conditions of its passage, no reasonable interpretation could be placed on the law which you write you may be used as an excuse, but it is a mere perversion of Justice and would not be taken by your letter, but a man could be imprisoned for debt. "I am very glad you brought this feature to my attention and you may understand the matter will not be neglected." It is safe to assume that the great majority of the people of Florida have been outlined given over to the agents of the bureau of investigation, Justice Jacksonville. They promised a speedy investigation of their own. But the difficulties in the way they were up by a business man of Perry-leader of his community. Yes, all you say is so. We know how to talk to you, to talk your head off to the United States government, and they can investigate why they can't get any convictions? Here's why: Suppose they arrest some operators. All right, they want to get big property. They elect the county and state officers. Who's the jury? Men who've been accused of pence. They bring in records to show they don't owe a penny. The owner, the commissioner, commissary clerk all testify. And what else? "Every big company has favorite partners for years, wages and act as straw bosses. They put them on the stand. They've been working for that company for years, paid every month." "And against that line-up you got a poor devil of an ignorant nigger off a chain gang. Think you can con- troll me! Wearud! Who would that juju heller?" So any moves of state or federal officers may be awaited with interest. Woman Chops Foot; May Become Cripple Amore, Okla. Nov. 22—Mrs. Vinie Longmire's poor wailing, Mrs. Longmire's poor life for life, recording to physicians, who state that several tendons and nerves when she was crushed by the woman crushed the implement into her foot, while chopping it off, fear of having to immute the foot, doctors say nothing short of a miracle. PAGE THIRTEEN DEPRIEST, IN BOSTON, FLAYS OUR LEADERS Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 30. —Addressing an audience of 2,500 at Cypress hall Sunday afternoon at a meeting held under the auspices of Rush A. M. E. Zion church, which is celebrating its 51st anniversary, Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago declared "that one of the worst crimes of my Race is the accepting of money by so-called leaders before and during the campaign. "After the campaign they would not in a position to demand recognition from elected office-holders to take jobs for capable men and women of the masser. These so-called Negro leaders should be allied more Referring directly to the race in Massachusetts the fiery congressman is doing big things. The island of Massachusetts in the treatment of the Negro is envied by the Negroes that you too should be united enough to at least be doing something." As the Negroes suggested, what else he suggested in organizations as the best means. He said said, "If the Negro were organized even in Massachusetts just one-fifth of the population and voted intelligently they could demand recognition." Explore this talk of back to Africa for the Negro," said Congressman Driestre. "Why, this country here. Fight for your rights; fight with the ballot. We have fought in every war this country has fought." My mind gives us the right that is accorded every citizen under the Constitution," Congressman further said, "I hope to live to see the day when the nasses of Negroes will be found in respectable homes, our rights. But you must not overlook the fact that we must take advantage of the ballot and also learn Constitution." In speaking of social equality, which he considered the propaganda of the white man, Mr. Defriest declared, "The first Negro to land in this country was a black man. Look at the color of my Race today. Every shade of color of the human being under the sun is found there." That is, the main is a good illustration of the white man and his so-called so-called equality. The congressman also said that he represented all the people of his district, the richest congressional district in Illinois, but the youth of my Race is confronted with such a hard battle that it is only natural for me to exert every effort to lessen those battles. He said that he intended nominating the boys of this Race and� conductions for the Point and the people. He also said that he was positive that they would make good Congressman and Mrs. Defriest were the guests of honor at an entertainment given at the Harriet Tulman house Sunday evening under the auspices of the Women's Progressive Republican club of the Fourth ward. They were greeted by over 200 enthusiastic admirers, consisting of political leaders of both race. They were also entertained in dinner by the Poeahontas lodge of Morgan College Gets $50,000 From Board Baltimore, Md., Nov. 25—President J. O. Spencer of Morgan college, announced the receipt of a telegram from the president of Morgan, grinding him upon Morgan's achievements and informing him of the latest action of that board. Fifty percent of the votes were voted by the board as a gift to Morgan, in addition to the previous conditional gift of $50,000. This latest gift is $125,000 given by the state of Maryland for the creation of a science builfing. Further announced that the college is entirely out of debt and has assets of over $1,000,000. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 29, —Fried Precuman, 43, is recovering in this hospital, where he is bowling poison while he stool at S. McBride and Harrison Sts. Tuesday. He is now recovering more by Hesace Chapman, 1011 S. McBride St., who snatched the vial away from the man. He is now going to time him and it is believed to be the cause of his act. Pittsburgh, Tex. Nov. 25—An assailant killed by killed men, Mertle F, Moose mother of five children, while the town of Greenville recently. No motive is known and rumors concerning romance could not be substantiated. Ounain, Neo. 22. —After hearing the testimony of witnesses to the fatal shooting of 80,000 Pinkney St. by an automobile, a coroner's jury, composed of three Face men and three white men, charged with the murder, a accident to have been unavoidable. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Petender BROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class natter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago IL. under act of March 3, 1870. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Legal in advance) One year $3.00; six months $1.75; fee $3.50 per year. LONDON—17 Green St. Chair Cross Road, London England. W. G. CHICAGO—153 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0607 ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIPF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. OUR PRAYER FOR THANKSGIVING For being men with a mission in life, with something to do and the will to do it; for being a people whose brightest days are before us; for being American citizens who are yet to taste the full fruits of citizenship; for being a race that has stood the worst ravages of man's inhumanity to man and that is now preparing to enjoy the success which is sure to come to him who survives; for being doors and fighters for the causes which establish the holy rights of all men; for courage and loyalty to the principles of justice and honor; for our human qualities which prove us to be just us the man who has gone before us and the man who must come after us—the man of all races—for these things which we accept as blessings, we thank Thee, O Lord. No greater gifts hast Thou given to any man—no greater gifts could any man ask! A GREAT MAN HAS FALLEN Georges Clemenceau, the "Tiger" of France, was buried this week. His death marked what he termed a lifetime of struggle for principles which are never to be realized while man is man. The things for which he fought are, as he remarked during the last days of his illness at Paris last week, the same things for which men have fought and died before him, and for which they will be fighting for generations to come. It is an endless fight that goes on and on. It was Georges Clemenceau who, as the greatest public character in France during the late war, insisted upon the Allies giving equal treatment to all soldiers who fought for France on French soil. When the great question arose as to what the status of the soldier of color would be, Clemenceau defined his status by declaring that it would be the same as any other soldier! He insisted upon soldiers of all colors being called into combat, and stated in no uncertain terms that France would allow no discrimination against any soldier on account of his color, no matter what country he represented. It was M. Clemenceau who told the Allies and Germany at the close of the war that, since the black French soldiers had contributed so much to victory, they would be given the honor of holding the French line along the Rhine against the protests of American whites and others who saw only the color line. Clemenceau was a friend to man. Strong, fearless, he demanded and received the respect of all men and nations. He was not so popular in his own country toward the last because they were many who feared him. His death at 88 years of age, brings to a close the career of one of the great men of the day. And because of his championing of the rights of men, irrespective of color, we honor him and will always revere his memory. We hope and trust that the influence he made upon the modern world will always be felt. A CALL TO ARMS Taxpayers of Illinois have decided that there is a way to make the University of Illinois take cognizance of the discrimination and injustices our students suffer at Chaupaina and Urhana. They say that the university is responsible for the health and welfare of those who attend it, and that those in authority there are the ones who should assume this responsibility. It is high time that some one took a definite stand about this deplorable situation. Rather ten conditions at Chaupaina can be traced directly to the lethargy of our taxpayers. If we interested ourselves we could easily attract the attention of our legislators who, in turn, could get some action from the university authorities. This, according to recent statements, is just what is contemplated. As time draws near for selection of new representatives, this is going to be made one of the cardinal issues of the campaign. Not only is a candidate to be re- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS quired to tell what he plans to do, but a careful check will be made on what those already in the legislature have done and are doing. Those who have assumed an arrogant indifference to this situation, claiming that they can do nothing about it, will be called upon to retire to private jobs and others will take their places. The proper way to remedy this situation is to place the responsibility for it. Citizens of Illinois declare that they are going to do that. We hope they adhere to this plan. We want our students at the University of Illinois—the school for which we appropriate millions of dollars annually—to get all that there is for them to get without the added obstacles of race hatreds and prejudices. They are not getting these things now—and it is up to us to see that they do! AN INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FOR CHICAGO Plans are on foot to erect an International clubhouse in Chicago. The house, according to information, will be under the administration of the University of Chicago. It will be on the order of the International house in New York, according to reports. Let us hope that it follows the plan of the New York International house at least in the aspect of its real internationalism. The New York house is always open to all races and all creeds. It is the one spot in New York where Gentile can meet Jew and black can meet white on absolute equality. At the International house in New York no person is refused because of his color or religion. The University of Chicago has a hospital which draws the color line. A black man, no matter what his station in life, cannot enter there for examination or treatment. Even the clinics at that institution are closed to us. This fact has been brought to the attention of those in authority, but nothing has been done to change the situation. We wonder if the International house will follow that line of procedure? We hope not. We hope that a man may enter the International house with as much facility if he happens to be from Georgia as he would if he claimed Iowa as his native home. One looks for a more enlightened atmosphere at the University of Chicago than is usually expected elsewhere. One should not look in vain! PATRIOTISM Some one seems to have given the American military and naval authorities the wrong impression of our conception of parietism. The result of this impression is that there is the belief that we seek to serve our country on the battlefields in time of war, and they seem to let it stop there. This is a highly erroneous impression and one which we would like to correct. We want to serve America, not only in time of war, but in peace times. We are as efficient as the other fellow and we want the training that will give us the opportunity to deliver just as effective service as the other fellow, in peace and in war. This would mean a tremendous saving of life and property, as anyone should be able to see. To function in this manner we must be trained in every department of military and naval science. We must get into the aviation schools so that we can learn, experiment, sacrifice our time and resources and even die for our country. Wherever men die for their flag—be it in peace or war—there we wish also to be represented. Like every American city, every American training camp, every training unit, corps or contingent should have dark faces among its number. Marines, submarines, battleships, aeronautics, dirigibles, West Point. Annapolis, Panama, Hawaii—everywhere and in every department of the government—we want representation. We know from experience that we are expected to die in war; why are we refused the privilege of dying in peace time service? Our patriotism is not half baked. We want all the rights or none! OTHER PAPERS SAY THE NEGRO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA [New York World] Intelligent followers of music, as a rule, applaud much less heartily at the founding of some new orchestra, or string quartet, or conservatory for the training of performers than the sponsors of these organizations think they should, their faint-heartedness arising out of their conviction that if the same old music is to be played it boots little whether one more or one less musician is on hand to play it. Their interest is always in the enrichment of musical literature, and their experience has been that a new band usually does very little to foster it. But a Negro symphony orchestra, such as in process of organization down in Baltimore, ought to be a different story. Of all the music makers in our midst, the Negro is the one who can add something to music, transform it somehow, so that it becomes different from what we have been accustomed to hearing, by the quality of his performance alone; and for this reason, if for other, his symphony orchestra would have ample excuse for existence. But in addition to that it will probably stimulate his creative talents and result in the very enrichment of music spoken of above. Music, so far, has been his special field. His recent ventures into other arts have been creditable, but they have not evoked the spell that was cast by his songs. But these, unfortunately, are in a book to which the word finis seems to have been written: Negroes are composing songs now, but they do not have the tremendous, simple beauty of the songs that were born of slave days. And that is perfectly natural. The imaginative Negro of today has passed the naive state, he is no longer so simple a man as the hard of the plantations. If he is to realize his talent he must write music of a more sophisticated sort, which is to say he must use the more involved forms that are played by symphony orchestras. This he would not be likely to do if he had to depend on white conductors for encouragement. In most cases they have no prejudice against him, but they do not speak his language. The idea for a creative work is a very fragile thing: it may be blasted by a shrue, a smile of the wrong kind of politeness. With men of his own race to encourage him, to help him with his ideas and to play his music shortly after it is written, without a tedious period of waiting while some silk hatted jury decides whether it really has merit, he should begin again to tickle the black notes. Let us hope so anyway. And let us, by the way, do passing honor to the angel of this orchestra, who has preferred to remain anonymous. The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening FEW names of diseases are more frequently on the lips of both physicians and laymen than "Bright's disease." "Bright's disease is a dark disease," sings Don Marquis in one of the ballads of the "Old Soak." Who was this Bright? Was he a real person or what? These seem natural questions to the uninitiated. The answer is—he was a real person and not a what. Richard Bright, if you please, physician of Guy's hospital, London, and physician to the queen. One of the greatest consultants of his day. One of the most popular physicians. At the door of his house in Bloomsbury square his carriage and horses were always waiting. He was always on the go. Yet he spent six hours a day working in the wards among the sick people at Guy's hospital. This was in the early part of the 19th century. People were just beginning to learn some of the most important things about disease. The stethoscope had just been invented, and the doctor health with your most doctor distens to your heart and lungs. The microscope was being perfected. A new knowledge of science in all departments—especially what was being put at the disposal of medicine. Richard Bright's problem was dropsy. There were lots of cases of Observations How a Filipino Feels By JOSE A. DE JESUS Laked from an attire published in In Society and in Life, the Negroes are looked upon with marked indifference here. They must admit that they are the people of the lowest karat. In the whole world, they are not the people they? There are things that cause us to abhor these black people. That is why the Americans for their living protest against the Negroes. Their faces, color, hairs, smell; the manner they speak, dress and behave; their habit and behavior; their use, the Filipinos. There are nevertheless, good ones, but these are very few. In our office, as well as in the office of the senate, there are some American Negroes, who hold important positions. They constitute, and already, a very reduced number. Because of the low level whereon they are placed by the Americans, the Negroes have their own further stores, troopers, restaurants and cines, while Filipinos, as may be expected, go to the cines, churches and stores where the white people go. This distinction of ours is what causes us to almost the same level as the white people. It is true that sometimes the white observes a Filipino from top to bottom because he known; us that is all he knows. When an American meets a Filipino and learns of the latter's education and behavior, he becomes convinced of our high standard. When a month ago I applied for a permit to run a motor car, I started SIDELIGHTS Toleration vs. Hatred BY MARTHA ANGELINE BURNAUGH 1827 Athland Ave., Chicago, Ill. (A. Grane College, Slugget) I am a 20th century girl, a 20th century college girl. I am no genius, no protege, no brilliant pupil; only an ordinary girl like many other girls in my class. I have for the most part been educated in schools that were more white than Colored; I have associated quite freely with both white and Colored children; I have of myself as an American Negro citizen, not as a Negro merely living in America by chance. The object of my education is to develop within me the ability to communicate well and will render me useful to my neighbors and friends. I call everyone my neighbor or friend until he proves himself to be otherwise, and even if he is not useful to me, it will possible. I do not mean that he will be a doormat. Oh, no; self-respect prevents that. But I do mean that my valuation of friendship withstands my thoughtless or careless attitude. I do not mean that everyone that I hope to prove useful. A hatred for any certain group of people would cripple me and make me unable to give to the world the best that I have. Hatred is blinding! It is a terrible thing. Hatred is no good qualities in another. Hatred is a slow poison! It has filled the hearts and minds of one group with inhuman and barbarous methods of punishment to inflict upon another, and for no reason. Fit the American race into the first place and the American Negro race into the second and see! But what causes hatred? Ignorance—simply ignorance. Do we not feel that it is because the white man understands us and does not really know us? Do we not does toward us? Don't we feel that if the white man could only realize our worth—for every people that God has created has some worth to contribute to our world as other people are allowed to fit in, the world would be a little better place in which to live? A man is a man: a hatred is a hatred. A Colored man's hatred is no better than a white man's hatred. We feel that other race. We feel that we have more cause for such a feeling, but were we the leading people we do any better? Wouldn't we be just as long as we had hatred on top we feel they hate us! We feel they hate us! Natural differences will cause friction I know, but these can be adjusted If both sides are tolerant. Toleration on only one side will alter a while dissolve hatred on the other until it, too, is toleration. In Mr. Carraway's article last week the results that he mentions which were brought about in his school work showed that he was all right as far as they go. But won't HOMELY P ENTH HOMELY PHILOSOPHY ENTHUSIASM By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Enthusiasm gives zest to work and makes it like play, it lifts the load. It gives rhythm to life as does the drum in battle, transforming the body into brilliant colorings and weaving dreams before the storm. While Walt Disney and the spirit revives and we find new energy to go shooting up the hill. Enthusiasm gives zest to work load. It gives rhythm to life as do the sordid into brilliant coloring vision. With it, the step quicke new energy to go shouting up the No man is worthy who a his conduct.—Robert S. Abb No man is worthy who allows his emotions to control his conduct.—Robert S. Abbott. 11 it, but no one knew exactly what it came from. Most doctors thought it came from a failing heart. It had been a menacing knowledge of the new chemistry being discovered. He noticed that in some cases of dropsy the urine was scanty and cloudy. So he started examining it, to behold the urine of two droplets cases in a pewter spoon over a candle flame, and showed that it contained a conjugable substance. He described the description of these cases, and of the kidneys he removed at autopsy, published in 1827, still remain as one of the greatest monuments of descriptive medicine. Next week—Graves. [© McClure Newspaper Syndicate] filled all spaces of the application blank, unminded of the fact that I would be given an instruction that would surprise me. "State your race," I was told, "if white, tell me the word 'Black,' and vice versa." Of course I hesitated; I did not know what to do. Later, though, I was told to insert the word "Black," inserted between them the word "brown." The chief of the traffic smiled and approved it. I was treated with consideration and was told the office, because I was accompanied by an American. This I mention because I want to prove my assertion to the effect that I would be between the white and black in America. The deference of the Americans towards the Filipinos rather is strung to the Negroes who envy the Filipinos by their envy because we can mingle with the white as if we were the same race. For this reason, we, the Filipinos, feel ourselves a bit questioned by the American Negroes avoid the association with the Negroes because when the white Americans see us associating with the Negroes they think we are black, and we see us associating with the Negroes. More than this, it is embarrassing for us to associate with Negroes because of the inconveniences I mentioned above. Negroes who are not so black; but even those are looked at with indifference by the white. The white hates all that have even a drop of Negro blood. This is as true as the sunshine. he go farther? Will he be able to check that feeling of hatred later on so as not to do some underhand noises to get to your place, already become blind to the good qualities that white people do have? (You'll admit they have some, won't you?) You'll need to succeed and give his best effort about the same results that Mr. Carraway mentions, namely, hard study, in order to appear as a representative of the good people, time and money spent on clothes in order to be neat and clean, etc. And, what is just as important, won't a good clean ambition to succeed, be the result of good ship, keep you from being blinded to the other fellow's good points; won't it cause you to stop and to consider hard work? A competitor who indulged in good sportsmanship will run fairly. An ill-will for his opponent gives birth to war—and in many methods are used, both fair and foul. Last week Mr. Robb gave a wonderful talk at Crane college in which he pointed out the goal of the 20th generation mukes us acknowledge individuals as individuals. Hatred makes us see individuals only as members of a certain group, some of whom we may not know or understand any of them. It classes the inhabitants of this globe in an ignorant and unscientific way. This last is what makes the recent article "47th Street" which appeared in the school literary magazine, the Pad. We do not like to be classed as one herd of students, but we do not shiftless and as useless as the most shiftless and useless Negro it is possible to find. Had the faculty adviser who has responsible for the publication of this article toleration for the Negro students she would have sent to press no article that hurt the students as did "47th Street." Was it a true one, would it not have been better to have had it printed in Negro papers only? If a friend has dirty smudges on his face you don't want to talk about it—you show him a looking glass. I think I am expressing the views of the average 20th century boy and girl, man and woman. I surely am not contradicting Mr. Robb, and he views you alone very well and welcomed by hundreds of other 20th century boys and girls, men and women, both Colored and white, quite recently. You can't get around the fact that hatred always has and always will bring on strife, and more. Toleration alone can dissolve it and that will take time. Am I right? HILOSOPHY USIASM and makes it like play, it lifts the mass the drum in battle, transforming and weaving dreams before the mass, the spirit revives and we find all!" shows his emotions to control att. BRIGHT LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΛΣ "A Little Bit of Everything" ΛΛΣ Just Modern I love the girl—we all love her, too— Who mixes her goodness with spice; *Twould be a dead world if all fun was taboo—* *O, let her be naughty—but nice!* Dear Dewey R.: Here are some Laser impressions: Alexander Seymour—a jack of all trades—master of ? Nutty Nebraska—answer to a maiden's prayer. Rose Marie—a two-faced, two-timing Carmen. Missouri Nut—! ! ! ? * * ! ! ! ? * * Missouri Nut—I Miss. Alabama—a snake in th' grass. Dakota Dick—they named him Rambler. Maw's Bad Luck Chile—trouble personified. Stub—why men leave home. Nappy Haid—a bombastic egotistical nitwit—a coward 'fraid to show his mug. Al in Wonderland—How long, how long? The Berries—just laughing to keep from crying. Lady Called Lou—Baby, won't you please come home. Gertrude Jr.—oh, dear, what can the matter be, Gertie's so long at the fair. White Mule—pass the bottle around. Flapper Sally—wonder what's become of Sallee. I Pray When my ship goes out on life's great sea, When my ship embarks, o' King, When my ship does not return to me, And my heart no longer sings, Dear Lord—remember me. I bring to Thy feet no conard's pica, Thou, who gave to me a soul, Let me, dear Lord, cling close to Thee, Help me to keep it whole. And when I walk with my fellow man, Let thought and patience guide, Help me to fully understand. And by Thy will—abide. When the waters, from the sea of life, Dash in fury, and my ship secums lost, With angry leaves, adding to the strife, Teach me, my King, to bear my cross. I can—I will, go on life's way. Yea, Master, I will run my race, And I will smile through dreary days, If only Thou will show Thy face! When my ship embarks on life's great sea, When my ship does not return to me, Be Thou my pilot—hear Thou my plea, Dear Lord—remember me. Chicago Blues I'm the St. Louis woman That the song's about. Been doin' my stuff Long before that song came out! Of course I've got plenty dough And I've got diamond rings, Got a car and chauffeur And lots of hosty things. Got a lot of good-time friends And lovers by the score. But, brother, I ain't got My sweet man any more! Chicago woman—I mean the one that sings— Got my man ticel—to her apron strings. I'm gonna hit that town—one fine day— Gonna hit that town—and lay that gal awaay! Oh, I got a lot of friends, lovers by the score— Oh, I got a lot of friends, lovers by the score— But I ain't got My sweet man any more! ST. LOUIS WOMAN. Corn Bread Philosophy (Alogies to Dr. G. W. Beckon) Attend to your own business and people will call you selfish; attend to other people's business and the world will call you a busybody; attend to God's business and they will call you a fool, but they'll respect you just the same. My one prayer is that I'll always be what people think I am not. We raise a howl to heaven when we stub our toe on some little trivial conventionality, yet smile in delightful amusement at things that would smear our souls with the slime of disgrace and damnation. Now that so much talk of birth control has abated, won't some one venture a suggestion about more self-control? I hope there'll be some yard fences in heaven for my neighbors to lean on while they discuss the things that are keeping me out. If all Europe goes Jim Crow, we might be forced to take Marcus Garvey up on that "Back to Africa" proposition—if only to spend our summer vacation with the peaceful fions and boa constrictors. Mobile, Ala. NAPPY HAID. SPECIAL—HUXTRA—COMING NEXT WEEK—FORTY-SEVENTH STREET AS WE SAW IT THE OTHER DAY. DON'T MISS IT. They won't let Anna May Wong kiss John Longden on the screen in London because one is white and the other is Chinese. As the saying goes, what the camera won't show won't hurt the people who see the picture. Sill, it too bad the white man has to make laws to teach pictures to lie! We're thankful that we're neither a lamp post in Chicago nor the mayor of Greenville, Miss. DEWEY R. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1929 We Do What We Do ARE AFRAID OF THE DARK MRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. "The Springs of Human Action" with the ability to fear; we acquire the We come into the world afraid of only noise and falling. By the time we are hundreds of fears—fear of losing our jobs, station, the fear of death, etc. number of freakish fears—fear of open faces, of narrow passages, of going up or dirt. for fears with which we are born we add a association by the process technically ioned reflex." If you present a kitten to s natural tendency is to reach for it. But presentation you cause a loud noise he will fear of the. Why We Do What We Do WHY WE ARE AFRAID OF THE DARK By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" WE ARE born with the ability to fear; we acquire the specific fears. We come into the world afraid of only two things, a noise and falling. By the time we are grown up we have hundreds of fears—fear of losing our jobs, our friends, our reputation, the fear of death, etc. There are also a number of freakish fears—fear of open spaces, of closed spaces, of narrow passages, of going up or down stairs, fear of dirt. Given the two major fears with which we are born we add all the rest through association by the process technically known as a "conditioned reflex." If you present a kitten to a very small child his natural tendency is to reach for it. But if at the moment of presentation you cause a loud noise he will transfer his natural fear of the noise to the kitten and be of imaginative fears. Every shade and shadow takes on the form of some THE PEOPLE SAY WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY Why We Do WHY WE ARE AFFAIR By MEHRAN K. Author of "The Spring WE ARE born with the specific fears. We come two things, a noise and grown up we have hundreds of our friends, our reputation, the There are also a number of spaces, of closed spaces, of down stairs, fear of dirt. Given the two major fears we all the rest through association known as a "conditioned reflex a very small child his natural if at the moment of presentation transfer his natural fear of the noise to the kitten and be afraid of the kitten. The fear of darkness belongs to this class. Watson and others experienced this field failed to find evidences for a natural fear of darkness. We are afraid of the dark because we are afraid of darkness by loud and strange noises or were punished by being placed in a dark room or listened to ghost stories or darkness. Fear of darkness is almost universal because these practices are found everywhere. Moreover, because we cannot see a lifeline or living enemy in the dark we have to be especially careful. This teness of caution and WHAT THE YOU MUST HAVE BEEN READING OR "THE KLANSMAN" Editor Chicago Defender: I read your trip abroad in the Defender of Nov. 9 with absorbing interest, not only because of the general courtesy that you and Mrs. Abbott received everywhere on continental Europe with that given to the Colored people in the United States, but also the only reason that you can attribute it to is that the people of the United States are crazy, and you further state that if any one of them is perfectly willing to listen to it, I believe there are several other reasons, as follows: First, owing to the previous relations existing between the two mimes, you are perfectly willing to listen; second, the slaves had been freed by force, the South overrun, impoverished and devastated. If the South had been pledged by the negroes that they considered their rightful property (not my sentiment) perhaps the South would not have felt that the Negro was the cause of much of the trouble; no doubt it did in a large measure. Third, the hot-heads of the North committed an unpardonable error. I think, by practically disenfranchising the whites of the North, immediately gave the elective franchise to the Colored man to govern and dominate the white, in which he was shamefully assisted by white carpet-baggers of the North, but only at such time when he could pass an educational test. I think that this should apply to the white man as well. EVELYN N. ROERTS. WE AIM TO GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE Editor Chicago Defender: As a reader of the Chicago Defender I have pleased you to give it to give credit to Marcus Garvey for the great fight he has been waging, almost single-handed, for the good of the weeks now we have noticed a great change in your attitude toward the Race leader and his work, and this letter is to be read to you. We are the Garvey club of Columbus, Ohio, greatly appreciate your action in the matter. You can hardly realize the boost you have given to the sale of your book, but we know that world wide your people are domiciled. We are following with deep interest your experiences abroad this summer, regarding the black people of the great men of the Race in France are illuminating and we who are working night and day in the cause of Race uplift feel the great tusk which is ahead of us. You rightly appraised the situation when you stated in a recent issue of your paper that Marcus Carvey in doing and saying what the white man does not want in the Race. Let us continue as stalwarts of the Race to fearlessly write the truth about the black man's precarious position, and so arouse our group that we may all see the truth. We must do and do big things for ourselves. Nothing big will ever be achieved until we come together for the purpose of saving the Race. We look forward with interest to your article on the treatment of European countries to our group. Let us hope that the day is not far distant when the Race will be free Instead and when Africa will be redeemed. R. PUERT CHRISTIAN. Columbus, Ohio. KNOW YOUR PEOPLE. Editor Chicago Defender: Editor Abbott should receive the congratulations of every man of Color in America for the many brave races and to mankind. Among them his uncovering of facts concerning the achievements of black men. I have always been fascinated by the knowledge I know more about themselves. It is very unfortunate that our public school systems do not make it possible for black men to be the deeds of their black forebears. But I am proud to know that from other sources we are obtaining this much needed knowledge. Mr. Abbott there are other men working along this line whom we can't resist standing up and taking notice of. Among them are the historians Color, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Dr. Benjamin Brawley and may also add Prot. A. H. Gorger, Dr. Robert D. Dixie, who shall soon place himself in the limelight of the nation. Credit must also be given to the many men who are administering to this great need. In this connection also I must mention the work of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity in sponsoring 'Negro served nationally by this brotherhood during the week beginning Nov. 10. This is one of the annual projects of this organization and a most worthy one. But why all of this achievement exertition? It is not aimed to cause our people to turn backwards and survive on past records, but to cause them to gain confidence in themselves and to realize their possibilities that will prompt youth to greater expectation is conducive to all sorts of imaginative fears. Every shade of imagination can be a goblin or tramp and we are frightened by the creatures of our own imagination. The child is told that the dark is under cover of darkness. And we wonder why he is afraid of the dark. We are afraid of the dark because we are afraid of the dark also because there is greater actual danger in the dark in that we cannot see the source of harm in time to defend as we can in broad daylight. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him care of this paper, inclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. ideals and deeds. It may seem strange, believe it or not, but it is true that there are many of our pupils in Washington, Frederick Douglass, Richard Allen, Nat Turner, Crispus Attucks, Toussaint L'Ouverture to any other great Negro. Many would be able to know that the Oscar Deefer in United States congress or that Col. Charles Young was a Negro. Nay! Many would be surprised if convinced that the Negro is not mentally inferior to the white man, but to many of us are kept from achievements because of that inferiority complex that has been embedded within us as the dark shadow of the human slavery of which we were victim. So we must aid in supplying the medicine to cure this bed-ridden disease (inferiority complex). The best remedy that I can suggest is a broader knowledge of ourselves and our people. B. W. GALMAN. Newberry, S. C. IN DEFENSE OF "BLACK MAMMY" Editor Chicago Defender: May I be permitted space in answering an article published in your paper Nov. 10, 2014, in Orleans correspondent? The article uses hagiography "Cecelia Carter Surely Pleases White Folks." I am taking for granted the courtesy of your columns. On Sunday, Nov. 10, Ethel Finnie Gratinger, executionist; Beatrice Stewart, author; and (Cecelia Carter) appeared at Trinity church before one of the largest audiences ever assembled in New Orleans for a sacred recital of this work. The exception of that held at the Weebles Theater, Edna Thomas, noted singer of Negro spirituals, was given an ovation by our people. On my program were numbers from Van de Water, Wooler, Allitersen and Ida Hammond, who sang the spirituals I did them in New Orleans to an audience of five hundred people, fully half of whom were Colored. In impersonating the old Negro "mummy" of the South and singing favorite at a forgotten spirituals, the baker at which I will be writing I am surely doing a creditible thing. The "mummy" of the South has been immortalized by such famous authors as Harris and Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart. She presents a phase of our background of which we can be justly proud. Any other feeling is both false and shallow. I regret that your correspondent should so express his article as to reflect upon my work and its purpose. I might add that no indignation the man shown by my people but the man shown by my people Boat" and impersonations in plays that have featured type and characters of our Race. To my knowl'-the man shown by my people here exists solely in the imagination of your correspondent. I will deeply appreciate your giving this letter space in your valuable paper. CERCELIA A. CARTER. New Orleans A. CONGRATULATES EDITOR R. S. ABROTT Editor Chicago Defender: I congratulate you for your magnanimous discovery while recently in Europe, where you have been charged of aviation and who gave orders with reference to aviation to the commander of the allied army, including the commander-in-chief. I was the battalion intelligence officer, my duty to collect information as to the operation of the unit of this army, and I must frankly confess that this information was startling to me, and people who had less opportunity to know. I consider it a wonderful accomplishment that you have given to the world this valuable information. In the fight, to get the least. Of course I told you I visited in Chicago that I regarded the Defender as the greatest weapon toward race consciousness in America. Every day I see some reason to point. Keep the good work going and bear in mind that even though you may be criticized, you are giving to the Race a much-needed paper and charge of aviation and who admire you for what you are doing. 507 Fourth Ave. Nashville, Tenn. THE RIGHT ARTICLE, BUT IN THE WRONG MAGAZINE Editor Chicago Defender: I am a former student of Crane college and knowing of the conditions that exist at Crane I don't think Miss Burton should have chosen such an article write on, although I must admit she quite a bit of truth about 47th St. ROGERS D. JOHNSON, 3489 Vernon Ave., Chicago. GRATEFUL WAR VETS Editor Chicago Defender: We are the Dayton Soldiers home Nov. 11, and we want to ask you to give our thanks to the war mothers of Md. dietown, Ohio, as they came over to the Dayton Soldiers home Nov. 11, and we want to ask you to give our a good many of the boys who were in the sick ward and gave them words of encouragement, and the boys highly appreciate the visit and the fairness of HONOR. Company 9, National Military Home, Dietown, Ohio. BUD'S THANKSGIVING MOVIE PARTY SATURDAY Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Kiddies to Get Free Candy and Souvenirs Kiddies who attend Bud Billiken's movie party at the Vendone theater, 3145 State St., Saturday afternoon, will not only receive a free bag of candy, but they will have an opportunity to see and hear Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in one of the most dramatic stories yet told by IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-69 SCLELLAN, BRILLIANT ORGANIZER OF ARMIES, WAS A HEIGHTATING LEADER. BUT HE FINALLY ADVANCED, BY WATER, TOWARDS DICKMOND. HIS FAILURE AFTER THREE MONTHS TO TAKE THE CITY, WAS ALMOST HEART-BREAKING TO LINCOLN. IN THE SPRING OF 1862, THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARIES STANTON AND CHASE WENT DOWN TO FORTRESS MONROE AND SPENT FIVE OR SIX DAYS GOING OVER THE FORTIFICA-TIONS AND THE CAMP. "The Careless Age," the feature picture, is a fine dramatic vehicle, admirably played by a cast of real artists, and makes a picture that will long be remembered for its entertainment value. The photography is beautiful, the backgrounds simply gorgeous and nothing was left undone to make it an outstanding picture from a production standpoint. Bud's Fourth Party This party is the fourth of a series of such affairs given by the "Kid" editor for Chicago Billikens. They are staged at the Vendome theater twice a month and you'd never be able to guess what a glorious time these youngsters have singing, dancing, crying and eating dainty candy bars, at the vault of each Billikens party. Bud gives to the best laddies free admission tickets to the theater. Of course to get a free direct you must come to Bud's office, show your card and enter the booth. When mother says wash the dishes or go on an errand. Those Billikens who are not fortunate enough to get free directs must provide they bring along a nickel and show their card and button at the door. The show is worth every bit of money you get free costs more than 5 cents, besides you see some nice pictures. Two Bicycles Free Those members of the Billiken club who attend the party Saturday will have an opportunity to see the billiken kiddies plans to give away FREE to the boy or girl selling the largest number of papers over 1,000, beginning Dec. 13 and ending Feb. 15, a period of 9 weeks. The motorized toys are on display at the Chicago Defender office, but fearing that some of the kiddies have not seen them, Bud plans to take them to the theater and let his friends give them gifts. Then, too, there are three more prizes, a baseball outfit (this league baseball, hat and fielders stove); roller skates (two pairs), to be worn by the kids. We are going to have a real good time Saturday and you don't want to miss it, so tell mother that you want to make merry with the Billikens at the Thanksgiving party and member there will be no school Thanksgiving day, Friday following, nor that Saturday, and you'll have no excuse for not coming out. Remember that the billiken kids don't forget the date—Saturday, Nov. 20—the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Dear Bud: I want to be the first Bli- lson in our town to organize a branch of the library. I haven't been just two per cent. If you will give me a chance I will show you. I like the plan you have for selling the Bli-lson. I haven't been full per- lipurkers. I shall gladly line up with you and the Bli-lson in the library and get along birthday. Tell the folks to write and tell birthday was on Halloween, Oct. 22. T like a few cards from my fellow members Theses Whyte, Box Arks. Had a Good Time Dear Bid! I was not able to come to your show on oct. 28, but I was on Saturday at 10 a.m. time. You are certainly nice to us to give us all these shows and candy free. I am certainly glad I am a member. I am happy that you belong to the club are not missing a treat—Yours truly, John Young, 439 Bowen Ave, Chicago Enjoyed Herself Dad Jud Billiken: Just a few lines in your party Saturday. I hope I will be one of the gas to get a ticket to the party and you can be I am a happy girl. Tell the kiddies to write me: Yours truly, Mrs. Chichester, 622 Grosse Cove My Chichester Liked Party Dear Bud Billiken: I went to the college theater Saturday and I felt from me. I did not have a merry time. I was sorry Sunshine Sammy could not attend the concert. Garbarske did make me laugh. I will write you again.—A Hundred for Cent Billiken. CERTIFICATE FOR PENNMANSHIP I ask why. Well, this is it, she received a great, big certificate from her school. I don't know how to use it. I don't your address her mail to 289 N. Adams St. Mansfield, Ohio. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Here's How to Organize Branch Club Here's How to Organize Branch Club Before a Billiken branch club can be organized there must be a leader. Any boy or girl can help organize a Bud Billiken branch club. The simplest way of doing it is outlined below: (1). Interest some growth in your desire to have a Bud Billiken branch club you can this by giving that person a copy of the Defender Junior to read. Be sure to show this person the copy which will have the object and rules for membership printed in it. You must do this, because every Billiken branch club will have a personalized copy or more groundups. Surely one of your parents will be eager to help you get started and guide you along after you (2). Any number of clubs can be organized in a city. The only requirement is that each member be charter or first members. You can take in as many members as you desire. To get these members ask your friends and playmates in your neighborhood, school, church, playground. Tell them about Bud Billiken and about the many joys and pleasures he has carried to children all and get them started. A place to meet and get them started. (3). When you have succeeded with your organization, tell Bud Billiken, 3425 Ivy Ave, Chicago, IL, telling him of your club. In this letter the names of all the clubs should be given. We will print them in the Defender Junior. A charter, beautifully designed to meet the crowds signed by Robert S. Abbott, the editor of the Chicago Defender, and by Bud Billiken to the crowds who will help you with your club program, and membership card and button, and Bud's suggestions, which he will give you from time to time, and success will get busy! Start organizing now! GAMES GAME OF BOXES To play the game of boxes, make 10 rows of data, with 10 in each row. Two players may play. Each player takes a turn drawing a three-square in the next in a straight line, above, below, to the right, or the left. The object is to see which player forms the most squares and put his name in the player's form as a square by putting it in the last box his and he may have a other to make a line where it will not help his opponent. When all the dots have been formed, you, the child having the most wins. A PAPER STUNT Here's a trick to try on your friends. Fold a double newspaper sheet from the top of the page and fold it again, but do not crease. This will make the paper riffle, so that you can hold it in your hand, or on your chin, or your nose, much to the merriment of the audience. APPLICATION Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to be Name Address City Age Parents' name Grade in school PS OF ABRAHAM Teacher: HAND ON! it is necessary for us to show our food! John: "because we have no gizzer" A FARM QUESTION The agriculture class was discussing the feeding of hogs. What is a good mineral form of food for hogs? Bright paint answered: "The pig." IN THE SPRING OF 1862, THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARIES STANTON AND CHASE WENT DOWN TO FORTRESS MONROE AND SPENT FIVE OR SIX DAYS GOING OVER THE FORTIFICATIONS AND THE CAMP. rows of dots, with players to take in players to take in turn drawing a line from one a straight line, above, below, to the left. The object is to see form the most squares and put his name in player forms a square, be put his name in line, a box is his and he may have a box in play until he has been meld all the men. Of course, each player tries his opponent. We been formed into A PAPER STUNT THE SCHOOL Sheffield, Ala., Billikens under the personal supervision of Mrs. L. M. Kirk, 808 E. Second Ave., are the latest to line up with Bud in his 1929 thrift drive. These youngsters have had a lot of money to spend on the College of the Chicago Defender during their moments. Photo shows the kiddies just after one of the regular weekly meetings. They are, left to right, first row: Willow Myrick, Lucile Hobbs, Helen Smallwood (indicated by arrow), who is called the song bird of the club and also the next most popular member of the row, left to right: Henry Clark, Adale Morgan, Zethynn Mathews, Fletto Steele, Adu B. Walker, Willie Smallwood and Ben Campbell. —Photo by Mrs. L. M. Kirk. Sheffield Girl Is Called 'Songbird' Sheffield Girl Is Called 'Songbird' Dear Ful: This is my second letter to the Fund Billiken club. The first I thought was gobbled up by the waster 25k+k. I a real 100 per center. I sell copies of 'The Chicago Defender every week. I sell even more if you print children what a nice girl I am. I am a member of the Sheffield Billiken branch because I can sing so sweetly. I cause I can sing so sweetly. I am a real booster of 'The Chicago Defender. Tell all the folks to write me—I am, sinister. St. Sheffield, Alm. 308 E. Second St. Sheffield, Alm. They Just Flooded Theresa With Letters Dear Bud; I could hardly believe my own eyes when I saw my letter in print and I couldn't believe it. I had to see it. Thanks a lot. The Billikens have treated me just swell this summer and fall. They have flooded me with love and I have no reason to complain. I enjoyed the articles by Langdon Abinton. The Billikens page is always interesting and I enjoy reading it. I have been a member of the Billikens club and am going to be a member for five more years. I trust this letter will find you and the gang in fine shape. Lovingly, I am going to F22 E, Liberty Imo, Savannah, Ga. Greetings From Canada Dear Billikens: I take the first opportunity of acknowledging the many kind letters I received from my little friends, the Billikens all over the United States. I am sorry I am just a little girl 8 years old and in the first grade. But my mother says I will be a big girl some day. I would like you to publish this letter so my Billiken friends may see it in print and may know that I am just a little girl. I want to thank them for their loving letters.—Florence Lucille Stephens, 919 St. Phillips St., Montreal, Canada. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW THE KEYS OF THE CITY When you visit the city, you must disinhibited glance. It presents him with one or several keys, usually hidden in a lock or in a case. You must now "the keys of the city." This custom comes from ancient times when all cities were surrounded by walls as a defense against invaders. Passage to and from a city was by means of gates set in the walls. These gates down and not opened until sunrise; but when a distinguished visitor arrived he would have to enter the city gates in order to go and come when he wished. Cities are no longer wall-lined, but the custom of honoring a guest with the keys of the city still continues. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS A HE PRESIDENT AND THE GENERAL HAD MAD CONFERENCES IN THE WASHINGTON STATE UNION. BUT MCCLELLAN'S MAIN INTEREST SEEMED TO BE IN A NON-MILITARY PLAN HE HEAD FOR GETTING THE NATION OUT OF STATES, AND LINCOLN RETURNED TO WASHINGTON DISCOURAGED. Hints for Little Housekeepers A little ammonia in the water when washing very greasy dishes takes a lot of unpleasantness from the job. Turn the rugs and mattresses months and they will wear evenly. 1930 When clothing sticks to the variegated leaves a coat of lint upon it, rull it with a cloth and saturate with turpentine and follow with a coat of oil with lined oil. R u b vigorously with applications. To clean the coffee pot, half it it with a tablepoon in a tablepoonful of sofa and boll for five minutes, after soda and boil for Elizabeth Winter five minutes, after which rinse out with boiling water. When watering house plants, pour the water into a small funnel on to the plant. Then you will not wet thorns and rugs by watering them. To freshen old or wilted vegetables, soak them in cold water for two or three minutes. Nothing cleaning the bathbath better than a little turpentine on a cloth. The spots come off easily, and the tule is washed with clean suds and wiped dry. Carbondale. Ill. Dear Bud: We are happy to announce that we have organized a branch club in Carbondale with Miss Jeanette Parks as sponsor. I am enclosing the names of the members and we are looking forward to a much larger membership and very interesting and profitable meetings. The members are Annabelle McCull, Mannie Wise, Ugin Lois Davis, Virginia McMorris, Porter McCull, Phyllis Green, Luis Pearl Davis, Virginia Davis, Early Patsy Taylor, Logan Crim, Josephine Mosely, Pauline Weatherspoon, Geneva Mosely, Carl Mosely and Hazel McGee. The kiddies are anxious to receive their cards. Buttons and charter, so please send them soon.—I especially yours, Jeanette Parks, sponsor, 415 E. Chestnut St. 37 New Members Dear Bud! Our Billiken branch club is getting along just fine. We have 21 members and 11 things? Received the charter and the cards and buttons O. K. Glad to get them and the members pleased. We would like our meetings once a work. Tell the folks to write us and well we are glad to tell them what lovely times we will be at Bud! and his gang. William D. McMister. 609 Second St., Daytona Beach, Fla. Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL JUST BEFORE THE GOVERNMENT PARTY-RETURNED TO WASHINGTON THEY WITNESSED THE BLOWING UP OF THE MERRIMAC BY THE CONFEDERATES IN THE POTOSIAC. WHERE SHE HAD BEEN ABANDONED BY THE UNION FORCES. AFTER THE FIGHT, LIEUTENANT WORD OF THE MERRIMAC WENT TO WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON LISTED A CARRIER MEMBER HIM. "MR. PRESIDENT," SAID WORDEN, "YOU DO ME GREAT HONOR BY THIS VISIT." "SIR," SAID LINCOLN, "I AM THE ONE WHO IS HONORED." Sarah May Darden Can Say A. B. C.'s Dear Bud! I am sending in my application blank to become a member of the Bud Billiken club. My sister, Sarah May Darden, also desires to be a member. Mother reads the Defender Junior to me every week and I sure do enjoy hearing all about the nice things the children do, but I can say my A B Cs. I will start school in January, but the face matter. Mother will answer all letters the children send me. "Dourly trust. Luv matter. 6552 State St, Apt. 2, Chicago, IL." Princeton, Ind. Dear Hustt! I am well and hope when I am back to the gym I will find. I received my cards and buttons and we are all so glad to have you want to join the club: Mace Freeman, Erin Hardiman, Mable Freeman, who want to join the club: Mildred Malone, Vugel Malone, Marion Malone, Mary Martin, Junior Morton, Mildred Malone, Vugel Malone, Fischer, Charles Speed, Herbert D. Doss, Bertha Green, Normal Whitte, Kathleen Arm, Lemond Russell and Amelio Crowl. Nicholasville, Ky. Dear Bud: We had a great meeting and all of the members were pleased with the礼品. We had four pur- mium members: Alina F. South, William T. Gray, Ross Ella West, Mattie, Mae West, Catherine Bubly. Yours truly, Margaret D. Gray. POEMS FRIENDSHIP The elapst of a hand in friendship saves us and brings; Simone and courage, Friendship always brings. Friendship like a bubble, Sparkling, like bright and; But sadly it bursts, and then Our hearts are black as night. To gain a friend, first be one, For friendship is a sacred bond Twist God and you and I. -Selected by James Williams, Box 133, Redlands, N. JUST STOP AND THINK You will find that men who fail Do not think; Men who find problems in jail Do not think; Half the trouble that we see— Treat them with patience and me— Probably would never be If we wend it; Shall we think about this— Shall we think? —Selected by little Billiken Richard Green, 112 Browning Ave, Chicago, IL ? and ANSWERS ? and ANSWERS Q. What was America's greatest battle? A. Mussle-Arnone. Q. Did Germany ever defeat an American army in the World war? A. Was Pershing an Englishman or Frenchman? A. Neither. He was an American. Q. Who was president of the United States at the time of the World war? A. Wilson. Q. What great line did the American army build? A. The Hindenburg line. Q. When was the armistice signed? A. Sixth month, 11th day and 11th hour of 1918. Q. What fractional part of the world was engaged in the cold war? A. Sixteenth of the world (5). - Selected by Lowanda Alexander, 210 E. Monroe St., Paris, Ill. Pictures by NICE Text Edited by --- NOTICE (clip this outlining it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to create art, literature and science. Second—To teach our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To teach the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the police. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for their freedom. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation of life. Honor thy 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 magazine must send in interesting stories and pictures, news letters and answer letters written to you. 2. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has read all of the articles, letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor roll. 3. You must write neatly and only on one of the paper, signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 4. Every member must read the articles and sign your name to them. 5. Every member must read the articles in The Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. 6. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billiken when they are seen with the Billiken can attend. 7. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Bud Billiken branch club for your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billiken, 2435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. 8. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never to an ornament or wash the dishes. 16. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago defender and ups in purchasing the Chicago Defender weekly. Health Talk By DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN MENTAL HABITS Things that are done over and over again in the same way, under the same conditions, quickly become habits. If one keeps on doing a thing, often encourages the people to go through thinking child is not born with habits. He gets them after he is born. When the baby learns to take the food with the child, he is regularly in the same way. He is the one of the other hours, he is forming a habit which will serve him with to the end of his days. If, in addition, he has learned that crying for an object does not bring the wishes of the child, he is not the one of the great importance to him. His mind and body will grow better on an orderly system than on chance. Little by the learners self-control, and the greater the gain the attitude to respect will be for him to get other good habits which will serve him throughout life. When the child should learn how to meet new situations and do right without being told. It is never too early in life to form good habits. The cradle is the best place for learning the child's habits. Good habits are built by careful effort, piece by piece, as one would build a house. The child also gets habits by making errors and correcting them. The home should clean up mistakes and have them corrected without harmful results. It is easy to prevent pool habits, and hard to erase them. It is much easier to form habits than to change them. ROLL OF DONOR A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Hilda Adams Writes From South America By HILDA B. ADAMS "Sea View," 50 William St, Kitty, E. C., Demerara, British Guiana, South America British Gulana is full of rivers, waterfalls, cataracts and rapids. Chief among which are the Demerara, Berbice and Essequbo rivers. The Essequbo river is a tremendous river, the largest here, three times the size of the Demerara. It is very long and deep and rough and exceedingly wide. Islands are scattered all over the Essequbo river. Many are inhabited, chiefly Wakenaam, Leguan, Hambug, Aurora, Hog Island, etc. Then there is the Pomeroom river at the end of the Essequbo coast at Charity. The Harima and Cuguni, also the Marzurini river, with its tributaries. The Kalteur Falls are a beautiful picture and very big. The roll of the water is the most touristic from America, Canada and Scotland. It is simply wonderful. The epids and cartracts make a lovely view and are very strong on the soil and diamond diggers when you there to find the water. Some of them lose their lives. There are many nice flowers in British tains, among them roses, coral, queen of flowers, white, pinkish yellow and red, yellow, yellow, yellow, yellow, yellow, and chrysanthemums (white and yellow), snowdrops, cockscomb, lady slippers, hy�iscus, pausies, forget-me-nots, violins, geraniums, water-llies, net, and other other species. The heavy of coyups, carrotlets, butterflies, and guerries and disades. The chief fruits are nances, starapples, sapodillas, bananas, pears, oranges (tauzerine, swell, shudblocks, watermechons, awarras, and apocryphas), and other other species. The red, dark, glenippe, couverins, French cashew, bell apple, monum,�, paw, sourspop, golden apples, tancarind, etc. All can be made into jam, stew or crisp food for a few hours with sugar. They are very sweet and nutritious when LETTERS WHO ARE WISE AND GREATER? There are wise men and great men. They can perform great tasks. But they can make great mistakes. Man made the airplanes. Man made the ships, and tool Minnieight created the Men think that they are wise, but God is far wiser than man, tool made the ships, and tool Minnieight created the Men think that they are wise, but God is far greater than man—Elda Howell, 85 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. SACKER Dear Bud; I shall have to admit that I've been a shacker because I've been busy with my school work, but now I'm ready to answer their letters. In the term of 1929-30, You must speak to the Billikens because they hardly ever write letters. But you don't ever print my letters, but I'm hoping you'll print this book. You don't ever print your letters. Do—Yours sincerely, Virginia Washington, 139 W. Savage St., Jack- Dear Ruth: I have received my card and button and was all smiles when it arrived. I write you and other members of the club often. I want to be a sure enough friend from reading the Billiken page. I am sending you one of my pictures. The dog's name is Ipu. We have the times together.—Very truly yours, Howard T. Hinton, 515 Circular Drive, Florence, Al. PLEAS FOR MAIL Dear Ruth: I am through. I wrote you about two or three months ago and haven't received an answer yet. I hope you won't get this one. Bud, I lost my button. Will you please tell me. Will you please tell some of the members to write to me / special ages, to the mistakes and poor writing, write soon.—From one trying to be a true Billiken, Inez Kamp, 5151 Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL. ANOTHER WHY Marie Baker wants to know why her name has not appeared on the Honor roll. Will the Billikens please tell me the mistakes and tell her the things necessary to get her name on the Honor roll? SATURDAY AFTERNOON November 30, at 2 o'clock BUD BILLIKEN'S PARTY VENDOME THEATER 3145 State Street FREE! FREE! FREE! MOVIE TICKETS To the First 300 Billikens to Visit Bud's Office Other Billikens will be admitted for 5¢ If They Present Their Card and Button at the Theater All Kiddies Welcome THREE HOURS OF FROLICSOME FUN — REAL TALKING PICTURES, SINGING AND DANCING GET YOUR TICKET FROM BUD BILLIKEN THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S LARGEST CATALOG WEEKLY 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. A SLACKER SENDS PICTURE PLEADS FOR NAIL ANOTHER WHY PAGE FIFTEEN ART By DANIEL DAY The art student of today confounds that awful question, there can be. That could be. "Where information There cannot be a definite answer. You can only guess. You can generally make a k-e- work work, but you will will have to work and try hard, and you must know how to do it on big new-papers know art when they come and know complex ideas. A. Corrinate your drawings to small books until you work with the world is full of aspiring artists who own them on a living. The world owes you one a living—your own self. In the art game, a drawing of Daniel K. Lester, any poet is a polite determination as to color in the field of art, one of the main factors in drawing is originality. Get it and you will most likely succeed. But originality and good thought are the third essential thought—I reassure it. With the above three things in mind, you can create art of materials of success in drawing. It is clear of course, that you cannot limit yourself to a few years of practice, even a few years of practice. (COSSIP) WANTS MEMBERS TO KNOW Italy, Woodford, 2033 Calumet Away and has passed in his late work and is now in junior high. His mother says "she may go to summer school and is very hard to get the best education. If you write her you may get a mail will reach her at the above address. A. 100 PER CENT BILLIKEN Milton, Ontario - Westwoods Box 415 town center, 212-755-2000 every day. He is a 109 per cent rich man. NOT DEAD YET "Hello, is this End!," Guess you thought I was dead, but I am much alive and in the best of health. Please examine me for neglecting you so beggin- will not happen again," says Babette- tia Tem. "21 S. Dunley St, Memphis THANKS, BUD Harry Sparks Jr. 1985 Greenstreet Buffalo, NY. For the card and button, Bud! For the card and button. A. NEW MEMBER "My sister is a member of the Billiken club and she got me interested," writes Lily Velah Bilworth, box set members she知她 a word of welcome. From Hayana Dear Bail, My card and button I have was a little boy with some painting I could not find time to write. Now that all the letters that I receive, Tell them all the letters that I receive, Tell them away. My name is Bail Kemie, living in Hibiscus at Upto-de la Storra. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS Cleveland, Ohio, 11th - 22nd - Mrs. W. B. R 26th day visit in the First, Including Igu 28th day visit in the First, Including Igu ton. New York and witnessed the Howard-Lincoln game. Thanksgiving PETER B. A very pretty Sunday by Mrs. Chance Fitzan and St. Among the photos present were pictured, Bill Frazier, Bill Frazier, Camille Russell, Elizabeth Frazier, Grace Hedley and Each great was presented with a announcement of the engagement of the cancer and Heidi Sander and Heidi enquiries of A. O. Taylor zier and H. Hibsley was received with much surprise and appreciation. Miss Hibsley, Miss Blanche E. Johnson, popular scholarzier, has purchased a beautiful dollar bill in the Cedar- lee district. It is reported. Mrs. Edgar Moore was honest to the Present Day club at its last meeting. The guests included Misses Grace Caver, Viola Whittell and Thema Louise Taylor and Mrs. Stanley E. Brown. Hon. Harry E. Davis, member of the civil service commission, had the honor of being selected as one of the members of the charter committee of 22 appointed S.V. J. Humphrey, the board of the United States. This group of Cleveland's leading citizens will study the ways and means of providing a charter for Cleveland which will meet the approval of the assessors. Dr. W. Whittell,�. Feted in the new, was really entertained by friends during his visit with his father, W. Whittell, Sr. and sister. Miss Viol Whittell, in the city last week. Among those who offered gracious entertainment were the doctor were the chieftain, the chief of the meeting of the Medical Academy of the Mines. Cleota Collins, Lavey, at dinner gunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pockett, who had company in the evening for the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Preston and the Kappa Alpha in fraternity of the Pocketman. Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Leona Taylor, state grand queen her district deputy, Daughter Young, called together Sunday one of the largest, and she is the district her district in its history in clew- land. She delivered an address which proved her masterpiece and as a documentation as to the detailed workings of the order, Mrs. Taylor has proven her mastery. Master- ing Mrs. Willa Mas Cobbs, Glues Quincy A. left for Minneapolis, Minn., to become a teacher. Benjamin F. Mostey Visits City Hon. Benjamin F. Mostey, national grand-master of the school of art at Arlington, is a professor of in- depth education at Wembley School, a school of art in the city over the week-end, being the principal speaker at a special meeting of the order Saturday night and also at a management meeting and also at a meeting in the City of Moseley Baptist Church, 46th Sund Woodland, of which Rev. Boston J. Prince is pastor, Sunday afternoon. In his address he especially drew on our duty as a group of students in the school of art at the city to help them study. He is derived in the early history of our place and strived the fact that we should be proud of the marques that we have been working with here in the city. He has provided an essential help in ment and visitors attended the mass meeting and a handsome collection was taken up. Mr. Mosley said he closing up the school at the school of art at the A. F. and is and is not to get high. We will re- think and its determination is to attain that goal. Charles Welch of Central high has one of the leading rides in the oper at the public car, the two trains of Capital High, which are the most future . Mr. Mosley is a very proactive tenor. In- ville Wilkins and Mildred Coleman Central high are heard over every Wednesday afternoon. Certainly our country's drivers are being recognized . Mrs. Mabel Clarke Blair is on a tour with Mrs. Colleen Bobert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, E. Seth Bibby, Mrs. Elizabeth Bobert, Bibby farm in Windows for the weekend. A. N. A. C. P. Elects Officers At the annual meeting of the local nursing officers elected for the year Miss Eleanor Alexander, president Dr. W. S. Bliss, second vice president assistant secretary; Edward Jackson, treasurer; Mennonzia C. the board of the nursing department; E. F. E. Ballard, Mrs. C. H. Leatherman, Rev E. M. Mayer, Mrs. M. Hewes, W. G. Green, Rev W. H. McKinney, Eliza M. Mistle, Dr. L. Mitchell, Mrs. M. Pleier, Dr. L. Mitchell, Mrs. P. Pleier, Charles W. White, Mrs. M. Marr, G. Chee, Dr. Arman Evans, Mrs. Agnes Harris and Mrs. Ann Evans were from William Pickens and Mrs. Mary I. Marth, member-elect of the Cleveland school. The Phasont Hour Court club members Carmanck, 221 E. 11th St., Armenian-measures were from the poor of the city for Thanksgiving. Miss Amelia Shoe is chairman will be with Miss Eva Leoie, 220 E. 121 St. E. L. Grace, president, Mrs. a delicious libretto. Ms. Mische Mase Noozer, 210, S-11. English class, Central high, the au- thier of a ballot which appeared in a organic organ of the Central News Press. Citation is given below. First Beulah Baptist Church 6411 Quincy Ave. Bryant J. Wilder Morning service was conducted on the pastor, who spoke on the subject. "Theexcusable likeness of Aftemor services were conducted by the Russo-Shown club, with opending by Rev. Robinson. Reports for the week of Mr. Shores, 2256 E. 63th St., Friday the Busy Bee club at Mr. Shores's St. Mary's, St. William, Workers club, at Mrs. Shaugier's 225 E. 83th St., Tuesday evening. There will be a lecture exhibition Thursday evening, honoring the Reson of Shown charge-less services by St. Mary's. The "Sick List" of "Suee" Pearson Adams, improving: Mrs. Pamela Grier, at home, 2226 64th St., Miss Alberta Wright, reporter. Mount Zion Temple Rev Russell Brown pastor was called to Ashland, Ky., and his sise-which was Sunday. He will return Thanksgiving day. The first half of a rally for $2.500 resulted in reaching the half-way mark. The next will be reported Sunday, Dec. 1. The first to be reported will be the field smile super and shower Tuesday night. Many valuable articles were contrainted to the kitchen. The all-citizens committee held a meet-In at the Temple study night, a complete plan for public moving in the house of race candidates. Terry E. Jackson is chairman. The Triple T club has decorated its rooms and is ready for open-house inspection. Charles Frye secretary CEO will visit the shop in preparation for its Christmas music. Antioch Baptist Church Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor of one of the most successful revivals of anthetics in history. The influence of an entire community. Almost 150 members were received in the offices of the bible of Brooklyn, N. Y., who conducted the service. Ky., who brought us the message in song. Forty-nine of the mem- biles of baptism. Just about half of this number were immersed at the service. Among our many visitors Sunday were the parents of Miss Myrtle Morgan, a former choir, who have made Cleveland their permanent home. Moore, a former pastor or Antich, the pastor will preside at such an event he will use for his subject. The Meaning of the Lord's Supper. After the close of the morning worship, at which time those members who were the Lord's Supper for the first time. The Lady's auxiliary, the college coach, will hold its regular meeting in the clubrooms, 7138 Cedar Ave., to select the new state of officers, which will be presented at the next meeting for the clattering and barbecue super Dec. 14. The auxiliary will be appointed, Attorney Louses Tallman, and ardent coworkers, Thomas Cox, and ardent coworkers. Throughout the conditions were adjusted in a certain case making it possible for a long-lengued Commercial high school to the new John Hays Commerce high school, 16th and Carnegie, changed to the new John Hays Commerce high school, 16th and Carnegie, and Phlox Murray, secretary and reporter. Business and professional men's gym and swimming class has been organized at the Central Ays, bath house, and swimming classes, days from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Volleyball and swimming are proving very ballistic. Williams is director of men and boys' athletics. Joseph it. King is the wide- Harry T. Ford, after a full year of rest from the stage, will fill a number of engagements, both local and in need of clients, and the full time of working books by the Climax musical bureau. St. John's Gospel quartet, Robert Crowley, the first band over the 20th WIK. The first band over the 20th WIK was sent at the First Methodist church, 20th and Eucild, also. They have a number of other engagements pending. Episcurology was also its first annual cigarette at its clubrooms on E 14th St. A large number of guests were in attendance. The rooms were heavily damaged and the�cated was offered to be accessed by the Miss Elliott, assisted by Miss Maud Bunny at the piano; also by Edward Dunn and the group of the first band. The first band into the wre small hours. The Episcuroans are going over with a bang. A Robinson was president; J. W. Sims, assistant; B. E. Edgerton, H. Johnson and W. Foster committee. Miss Grace Maddison, Central high student, is one of the participants in the first stage night play. He has a Hanson's, "be given in the school auditorium Doc. 21. She is the only one of our group participating. Mrs. E. Wirt, a full-year, wife of Thomas E. Wirt, died after her home, 9212 Quincy Ave., last week. The deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall, one of our oldest men. The first stage night play was a family of families. James J. Rogers had charge of the funeral. Two sisters in Cleveland, Mrs. Emma Evans and Mrs. Mary Robinson, and a brother, the other Hall. Mrs. E. Wirt, 1905, was a brother, and her death was the first. Earl Wilson of the Reigns Drugs visited his school friend, Mrs. Hanhe Land, 227 E. Anne St., in Windsor, The Young Men's Improvement club has been organized by 12 young men of the East end. The officers of the 12th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 188th, 189th, 190th, 191st, 1 Mrs. Charles ii. Leatherman is re- tained by the Attorney Lieutenant for E. Sah, Sth. The Ideal club met with Mrs. Lottie Harlow, Perrons Ave., as hostess, Bridge was the interesting pastime. Mrs. Lottie Harlow, the best-selling author and Mr. The Great Stew Mrs. Eria Banks, Mrs. Selle pairey and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mayer. The best-selling author will be held with Mrs. Millin, Cremell Ave. Miss Gladys Wells of the Harmony trio, which has been filling endeavours for the past year. Mrs. Lottie Harlow has been in years, as in the city for a few days last week on a business trip. She re- other two members, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Eria. The best-selling author will be held both well and the two doing time-never Mrs. Oete Luers, E. 102d St., has as great herbf.s.co.co.com. Miss Robert Johnson, 2256 St., had the honor of partichaining in a show at the International Fair Week 75th, and the only one of our group participating. Miss Johnson is a well student of "Costa Colling Lacey of The Nightingale," Social club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams, 2162 E. 75th St., Friday evening. The club was the annual Annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Adams home Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Adams will enter the event on the new year. Mr. The Great Stew of Mrs. Olive Charlotte, 2134 E. 51st St., is a Mrs. Ida Young-Blood, Pittsburgh, Ida, Mrs. Guest of Mrs. John Bell, 2255 E. 54th St., John Green, Rye Beach, Ohio, spent Thursday here as guests of the former Mrs. Dennie Johnson, 1210 West Hyd Mrs. Margaree Pullen, 2005 E. Math S. is very ill at home. Mrs. Margaree Pullen, 2005 E. Math S. is very ill at home. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Misses Borothy Fisher and Julia with friends, the week-end in Oberlin with friends. Kelly Baili, 2238 R. 5th St. was able to house on E. Third St. Monday after being confined to his home since June when he was injured in an auto accident. Miss Louise Greesy, Harrisburg, Pa., missed home. Miss Jane Hearn, 1258 R. 11th St. Miss Hair entertained at luncheon in Miss Greesy of Buena chapter and Las Amigas being guests. Miss Morron, 2237 R. 524 St. who underwent at serfus operation at St. Luke's hospital, had made such a donation, but removed to her home Wednesday. Miss Ethel Bine, one of our efficient breakouts, is suffering from a nervous breakdown. TOLEDC Tulio, Ohio, Nov. 23—Sand all new Minwell, 96 N. Fifth St. Maxwell, 96 N. Fifth St. Pennsylvania Minister and Descouss' union convened at Bradley, Nov. 22, Descouss' Agent of Rev. L. Mitchell, former president of the union, is dead. Rev. W. R. Woodson, moderator, was Rev. W. M. Johnson, Deacon W. Math- en and E. J. Taylor visited Rev. W. C. Ware, attended the union last week. J. Maxwell, chairman of the program committee of Toronto, was on the program at the meeting, songs would well be sung, songs and addresses were reread, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxwell-Fedell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ada' Gadl of Market St. has become the coach of Maxwell and Little granddaughters. Josephine and Hannah Griffin, will leave next month to spend winter with Mrs. Griffin in Buffalo, NY. G. S. Brown of N. Fifth St., visited Miss S. S. Blake. The missionary indices of First Baptist church are practicine for a concert, to be given at the Community hall Nov. 10. The centrist is chairman of the unities. Rev. Woodson preached the funeral of J. J. Mitchell of Brady, Obl. Mon- day. Eugene Taylor, William Matthews and Rey, C. Ware and wife attended. Rev, J. H. Carter and wife spent a week recently. He preached a several seminars. Mrs. Amie Baldin of Myers St. has asked guests her sister and mother from Flemington. Miss Curdy Crews of Glendale, W. Va., was brought home from dayton from New York. Charity hospital, Pittsburgh. Brighton, Brighton, Da. spent the week-end with her brother and father, Dave Shude, Federal St. Miss Charl Charn spent a few days in the hospital. New Cumberland, IL. Heilsp, former executive secretary of the Robert G. Executive secretary of the Robert G. executive secretary of the Toledo T. W. board of directors and Toledo Consumers' Y. M. C. A. People forum program on Y. M. C. A. People forum program on the subject will be "Nero Literature," Roger Williams, local lyrical soprano, Y. M. C. A. announces the subject will be occupied by the new Indiana Ave. branch were sold to George. Campbell of 92 Woodland Ave. and Y. M. C. A. Brinkley of will be moved in the near future to the Toledo churches and Y. M. C. A. will combine in putting over a father's last church on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 2:50 p.m. The mountain library bury H. Holes of City Park, Ark. is visi- 1227 E. Broadway Ave. The junior branch of the N. A. A. p. net at and chose the following officers at the Holes: Alex, president; Alma Calhier, vice president; LORAIN, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO Miss M. R. Overstreet of Washington instrument at Kentucky State college Frankfort, visit a guide to Mr. and M. Brown, and attend a graduate school. BOUND to attend a graduate school. PIQUA, OHIO Soul news for The Chicago Defender The Chicago Tribune Young and, Mrs. and Mrs. Eastwood and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conway of Paris, Ky., visited her sister, Mrs. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Lesn William Sanders. Race Folks in Hollywood Studios Discover Amazing New Skin Lightener Harmless New Creation — NOT A BLEACH — Changes Darkest Compliments to Tan, Light Brown or Medium Brown, in a Minute! vibrators Thursday, Mr. Hawkins, who is a patient at Memorial hospital, remains at the same. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, who are the parents of Edward Huggard, Oden French and Hayward Smith attended the Ohio-Illinois football game at Columbus, Rev. Ed. Huggard, Oden French, Altoon, Pa. Mr. Myrtle Harvey, for Altoon, Pa. Mr. Myrtle Harvey for Daytona Beach, Fla., soon. OXFGRD, OHIO MANSFIELD, OHIO The opening hall of the Attucks club Tuesday, held at Hotel Lincoln, was well attended. Drs. J. A. Blackney and Richardson attended. Miller Burton visited Miss O'Neill last Tuesday. Dr. F. M. Holland of New York city was here recently visiting his brother, Joseph Holland. DAYTON, OHIO Mrs. J. B. Smith returned after spending four weeks in Fort Wayne visiting friends. Mrs. C. H. Marlan of 415 L'anac, St. W. St. (St. Mary); and Thanksgiving in Toledo, Mrs. Marian will also visit Darrot en route home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bell of Lockland were guests of Mrs. William Wright of St. Thomas, St. Thomas, and Thomas, Boston at Attorney W. U. Stokes and Mrs. Stokes were guests of Mrs. Warren G. House of Apple St. Sunday. Mrs. Melissa Washington Best was hostess at the 50th Club of her family. St. Thursday, T. Dixon returned from Greenwood, S. C., on account of the serious illness of his father. The Royal Spiritual singers sang for the first two years of The New Yorker's Glyde Johnson of Joint View returned from a tour of the East, where they visited Buffalo, Nusara Falls and Canada. The third annual food show was held in the New York City, the classic ballroom was a success in every respect. W. H. Riggs was host to a number of friends Sunday at his home. Among those present were Miss Anna, a在外滩女演员, Glenn Green, and a table Ford Mrs. Bittan Jackson and son, William and John and Charles Day. Rev. Elmer Akers, pastor of Penticostal church, is holding a two-day meeting at Amonu City station services for Rev. William Parker, justor of St. John church, came to a close with a reception Monday. WELLSVILLE OHIO Union, Missoula auxiliary will hold the First Baptist church at Lisson. A new member of the family of Mr. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mem. First Baptist church not Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ionch, supper given Thursday in the K. of P. was a success. The annual barner and lake sales was given Wednesday and Thursday at the First Baptist church. P. E. Spires spent a week visitation. Amountments were made recently by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of the K. of P. and a girl. Mother and children are defender of Harry Stringer. OKLAHOMA ALTUS OKLA. Jon Wear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saillie Wear, was born in the county of F. J. Tesher, were married Saturday at the home of hew. J. M. Wear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wear, county was arrested for murder and child abuse, and county was courted for murder and child abuse. Mr. and Mrs. Wear, house are the ground parents of a baby daughter. LAWTON, OKLA. The revival at Bethlehem proved a profitable, Mrs. A. J. H. Brownwell will leave Friday for Fort Worth to visit the church. A celebration will be held on April 11th. ANADARKO OKLA WILBURTON, OKLA Miss Josephine Wilson spent three weeks with Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, she returned to Kartville recently, Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, on business, Mrs. Oceola Love has been ill with Mrs. Lorea Durum and another miss. Mrs. Lorea Durum spent the week with Mrs. Oracle Loe Tate spent the week with Mrs. Gargeld Factor are visiting Mrs. Lois Shaughter and daughter, Thelma Tolede, Misses Judy, Tolede, Misses Judy, Judy and Annie Love are leaving for Punikinville Tues. MARYLAND CUMBERLAND, M.D. The popularity contest held by the athletic department funds ended Nov. 15. The amount turned in was $71.55. Tickets were $10.00. Stephens, first, amount turned in $20.90. Marcellus Wilson, second, $12.30. The a prize to the domestic science department for the work he did there. Russell Davis died recently, Mr. Russell was a friend of William Tresson and William Russell Davis was recently. Mr. Russell was given by the department. His social life was given by the corresponding secretary of Bud Biljikin branch clinic here is Miss Biljikin. Black skirts turn almost white—"in crepitations are concealed—with his emotional new preparation called *The Black Skirt*, years by Ruece actors in Hollywood. Soldor people all over the world are they say it is the only safe way to Lichten and beauty complexions, entirely different from any preparation you have ever used. Applied in a stiffer lighter, all shine is gone. You have a fascinating complexion and smoother skin, all day until you take it off. Your KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. Nov. 28—There were the recent 115th Hour race at Lexington, Ky., on Saturday, and the meet will be distributed among charitable institutions of this state. The speakers at the opening of the meet are the The W. Chestnut St. Baptist church held so early that it was too small to hold the crowd. Samuel Fletto seems to be making a third church on Grey St. When completed the church on Grey St. is the most handsome churches in Louisville. The Baptist ministers' meeting was held on Saturday at the church, Ilew Armstrong, pastor. There were several out-of-town guests in the city. The new alpha Alpha was from at Lythlin� in the temple. Mr. Durbarna Lonas, whose service was discontinued by Judge Fox has been on the hotlist. The new alpha was not the employee of the county, so much so that it is expected she will be placed in another similar place under the city's policy. She has been very loyal to the Republican party. A large, unprecedented audience gathered at the�lins, the head of the other former pastor, Rev. R. C. Henderson, who is now pastoring in Evanston. During his short sojourn in the same day, he was the president of the乡村 pastor, Rev. Julian Caldwell, Prof. Liggen and others. In years gone by very little was seen in the city's new office of the county. In the city's new office of the city's old-timers as "Snoke Town." This section during the past two years is coming to the public. Two new churches have been recently completed, an up-to-date free public library, new junior high school, a库存库房 for the state confiscation of the new new schools and other, and several new groceries, etc. Mr. Durbarna Lonas, whose service was discontinued by Judge Fox has been on the hotlist. The new alpha was not the employee of the county, so much so that it is expected she will be placed in another similar place under the city's policy. A. A. C. P. One of his first problems was the defense of a little girl. He had been raped, it is claimed, by a white man. Misses Thelma Phillips and Mamle Neal are making good as visiting teach Young Max Bond, who succeeded his father as interpersonal secretary, is really making his mark. He is the most valuable citizen, the material in him to make one of our most valuable citizens. Rev. W. B. Oufft, general moderator of the revival in reciting for Rev. H. W. Jones at the Green St. Hepburn church in new home. C. T. Knox is the new pastor at the Chestnut St. C. M. E. church. He was elected at the last conference. The C. M. E. churches of the state are making progress next year of the general conference. The new pastor at Broadway temple, Rev. Swain has entered on the job with all of his might. He is one of the nation in this country. He came here lonely has added to her police force six additional Colored policemen. John Walker, Taylor Jr. Charlie Henry Hamilton. It is rumored that a deskide from detectives. Simmons university is celebrating her simple exercise at the university. Dr. Parrish is the vice president of the Blue St. E. P. Marrs. The school has over 209 pupils enlisted. A star was given Dr. C. L. Cloney by a number of his friends at the Allen The Chestnut St. Y. M. C. A. has closed a very successful membership Alex Morris, a veteran Mason and citizen, has been extended an invitation by the commandant, Colin Coulson, to jurisdiction. He will be at Columbia, Ohio, during the Christmas week. The home of Prof. Jesse Lawrence, a law professor, was moved recently by fire. The house was nearing completion and a cloud of myspace, Mrs. T. J. Lourie was injured last week in a street car accident. The house was moved recently to T. J. Lourie, a teacher in Central high school. A teacher in the Jackson St. junior high school, he heard recently over the radio of WHAT GOOD! Good is also a member of the loca Eunice chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi. The W. Chestnut St. Baptist church day after day, Rev. W. P. Quintz delivered the principal address. The church purchased the Calvary Baptist church, Rev. C. H. Parrish, pastor, for the purchase of the first lot by Colored people of Louisville for church, which at one time worshipped at this spot, once time worshiped their President, R. B. Awood of Frankfort formal and industrial church at the X. W. C. William Lone, who is employed at the L. & X. railroad building, was recently injured last week by being in his home. Witnesses who is principal of a public school in Lexington, was in the city for weekend. Known as the uncommon citizen of Richmond, Ky., and a prominent officer of the uniform rank of Pyrrhius, attends Alma Lamba chapter of the Alba Plains Missionary Society will meet Monday evening at the Alba bishop's office. The new Jackson St. junior high school is opening for an opening in the school. Dr. J. A. Gay has opened office in Frankfort. The Court of Honor of the Roy Scout Met and examined quite a number of Last Sunday was the opening day for the New York City Convention, held at the R. Harris building a number of prominent citizens of both races were on the program. This church Anton Forlush, who has been ill for years, was the guest Dr. M. W. Johnson, pharmacist, is connected with Bright's pharmacy. Dr. M. W. Johnson, recently left the city for another point. MT. STERLING KY. Rev. L. H. Hughes, pastor of Keans Burrell, attended the conference at Springfield, Ohio. Rev. Moran and Miss Sarah McHenry attending the conference on Monday. The Sunshine club rendered a church service for Rev. Moran and Miss Sarah church Monday. The Harmony Four will sing at the High St. Christian church of Rev. C. M. Harris, will leave for her home at Rev. A. Gunnell, will leave for her A. Gunnell, wife of Rev. Kennett, become ill at her home on Teeny Ave. and returns unchanged. Mrs. Roger Jones became ill with impureity. Mary E. Tillman, who had been ill, passed away at St. Mrs. Tillman was a member of Cust. St. Mrs. Tillman was a funeral serv- er who held Friday. Members of the Evergreen Baptist Church in New York, the three sermons Sunday delivered by Rev. W. A. Jones of Louisville. The silver club No. 3 of the Evergreen Baptist Club No. 3 of the Evergreen Baptist best friends won't know your beauty Try Marvelite! If it doesn't lighten your complexion, clean your skin and you get your money back! SEND NO MONEY! We will mail Marvelite man $1.25 on delivery. Or send only $1 now and we will pay postage. And we'll send $1.25 on amazed and delighted in every way. Sent in plain wrapper, with full a Tan, Light Brown or Medium Brown complexion, Hollywood Make- up, Hollywood Hollywood, Hollywood Hollywood, Hollywood Amazing New Pomade Tames Stubborn Hair Instantly church was a financial success. Rev. W. R. Reynolds, a校友, was Rev. W. K. Jones, of Lollingville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell back to Mr. Sterling to pastor Kees Chapel for another year. Send news to Mrs. A. Bradshaw, J. Jackson Ave. CLINTON KY. Mrs. Lillian Vincent entertained the Self-Denial club Tuesday. The committee on refreshments for Thanksgiving society met with Mrs. Levy Webb Sunday. Mrs. Addie Neahitt is ill. Rev. O. O. Reynolds filled his regular appointment Sunday at the G. V. Baptist church. Rev. G. H. Ward of the A. M. F. church is beginning plans for a busy year's work. FARLINGTON KY. James Hayes of Louisville spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Charlotte Hayes, Misses Charlotte Hayes, Estella Hayes, Bena Hayes, Dana Hayes to Hopkinson Monday to visit friends. Mrs. Laila Charlotte Hayes and guests at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Henry King is leaving Charlotte Hayes, where she will attend the congratulation. WHEELWRIGHT, KY. The Parent-Teacher association plans great things for the children and they ask the co-operation of all parents. This organization sponsored a workshop and Anthony entertained Sunday for Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Murray, Mrs. Harvey Miller, Will Sylvers, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Jones, Mrs. G. P. Murray, Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mrs. Annette Shimley, Mrs. Addenbeck Stevena attended the teachers' convention and deserves union will convene at the Friendship Baptist church Nov. 26. C. I. An interesting program is planned. TRENTON KY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Andrews of Chicago were guests, Mrs. and Mrs. Julia M. Russell was in Hopkinsville Saturday. He also took guests to the missionary society and the stewardess board Friday. A group of young people Friday at the C. M. E. church, Mrs. Lizzie C. Dearborn and the young people Friday at the Evanville, Ind. Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bchilda and Mrs. Evanville, Ind. Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bchilda and Mrs. Evanville, Ind. Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia M. Russell Friday. The Mothers club was presented a cake and a light to be chanced away. It was won by Dation underwood, Mrs. Ethel L. Baird, Mrs. Lena C. Ford not later than Mrs. Lena C. Ford not later than Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy R. Herherton last week were in Evansville last week. ALLENSVILLE KY Miss Charles Bell Johnson returned to college after a long illness. John Woolley Bell and Miss Wilma Miorre were married in Elkton Monday, and Miss Woolley was married to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ibell and Bell, and Miss Woolley was married to Mrs. Ibell Kinchroth is confined to her bed. Henry Frazier is better, Mrs. Frazier is better, and theference last week in Hopkinson, Mrs. Frazier is better, Mrs. Frazier is better, Mrs. and Mrs. Ibell entertained their daughter, Miss Cordella Bell with her mother, Miss Cordella Bell, and motored here Sunday from Nashville. ELKTON KY Rev. C. M. Newell left Monday for Hokinsville to attend the conference. Pendgenton of Hopkinsville was in the city Wednesday. Jim Price is ill. Sam Edwards is convalescing. Will Davis, Jim Bradford and H. Frazier of Allensville visited the city Sunday. T. Blair is ill. James A. Herald was in Russville Tuesday. Robert Edwards was in Clarksville, Tenn., on Wednesday. There will be a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the U. B. S. hall, given by the Baptist church. Mrs. Anne L. Blair is better. Miss Gertrude Herald is ill. There will be a program rendered at the C. M. E. church Thursday for the benefit of the school. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Eliha Morris. HAZARD KY CLASGOW KY Rev. John R. Hill, pastor of the Tem- brook C. M. E. church, died at his home Friday. Rev. Hill was born in Virginia and came to this city and established the Tembrook C. M. E. church. If years ago. Funeral services will be held at Washington, Virginia. The mass of the Turks, cemetery, Rev. Hill leaves to mourn him a widow, Mrs. Mary E. Hill, a son, Barthill Hill; several neph- ews and nieces. Samuel Naune, a member of the Old Fellows and the Masonic judge, died at his home. The family is to be known as the two sisters, three brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist church, Rev. C. W. Crawford officiating tutorial was made in Wilson cemetery. Pascal Richardson was a man of the city. In Miss Supernica Shirley of Thompsonville at the bride's residence. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will go East on their honeymoon, returning in the early part of January to make their home here. Miss Carville Rob- elIn the center of the city's home in a small party Friday at her residence in Munfordville. The guests were Floyd Vocten, Harry Elliott, William Duerson, Miss Lucille, Southers, Miss Erikka Southers, Miss Carrie Rob 1 NO LONGER is there any excuse for suffering the embarrassment of wild, straggly, unruly hair which refuses to lie smooth and even as it should. Fanko the new greaseless pomade — makes it easy for everyone to have perfectly groomed hair. One 30-second application does the work with astonishing ease. Does not plaster the hair down with messy, dirt collecting greases, but softens and makes it pliable so it can be arranged in any way and will re- If your deal carry Fanke and 600 want the coupon at right. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1929 SHAMBOCK, KY. Mrs. Chainey Cob and son returned from Madisonville, where they met the Willing Workers club is a great success. Mrs. Nannle Pearson was in Providence Friars and she met Robert Porter and Robert Riss motored here from Morton Gap recently, visiting Mrs. Christine Morton Gap visiting his grandmother and aunt, returned home recently, and Mrs. Harris Morton visited for The Castle Defender to Hattie Belle Young. BIGHMOND, KY. Dr. C. W. Anderson and James Harris of Frankfort were visitors in the city Wednesday. R. B. Brown and John White of Loveland, Ohio, spent a few days here hunting recently. Rev. C. W. Allison is home from Bowling Green for a few days this week. Mrs. E. Embry spent the week-end in Cincinnati with relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Barnett was called to Cincinnati Thursday by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Miller, who recently returned home from here. Mrs. Bell Creek is sick. Elijah Smith died Saturday. Funeral services were held at the residence in Peytonville Monday. AT LAST—IVE FOUND THE SECRET OF SMOOTH-SILKY NATURALLY GLOSSY HAIR! main so almost indefinitely. Imparts a soft, natural, velvety gloss to the hair that is truly entrancing. Fan Tan Laboratories, Dept. - 334, 1155 Chicago Ave. Chicago, IL. (Gentlemen: I enclose life for which you are grateful. If I am not more than sixteen, if I am not more than seven, if you will not need and you will refund my money. City.....State..... MADISONVILLE KY The Chicago Defender is sold at Bishop's Ideal cafe and newstand. Call 21-1. J. Jones and H. H. K. Cleveland spent the week of here listing to the Mr. and Mrs. Leana Brown of Drake,वंक बेत for home after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Porter. Mrs. Joe A. Drake of Shaughtersville was in the city last week. Mrs. Wyatt Porter spent Sunday in Clarksville, Tenn. Nany persons from this city attended the C. M. E. Methodist conference in Hopkinsville. Among them were Mr. Leana Mansfield, Mrs. Corleana Smith, Lee Moons, Tom Carney and John Gipson. Miss. Hene Davis, who has been living in Danville, Ill. for some time, returned home. Rev. Nelson Irvin was a guest of Rev. Albert Reeves at Bishop's Ideal cafe for dinner Thursday. Thanksgiving dinner will be served at all the churches Thursday. The click are Mrs. M. M. Tucker, Mrs. Hattie Huck, Eva Lee Mimms, Link Gardner, John Irvin, Alex Hart, Mrs. N. R. Ross, Mrs. Jimmie Davis, Samile Cross and Mrs. Helen Carter. RUSSELLVILLE, KY Rev. E. W. Grigler addressed the F. F. Eton Society of Ministers at Bethel College Friday on the subject. "Some Requisites of the Office of a Bishop." A big Thanksgiving diner is being planned by the church of which Rev. E. W. Grigler is pastor. Rev. E. W. Grigler's anniversary will be observed Sunday. Dec. S. Mrs. Lonn Janire, Mrs. Mattie Hirst and Miss Julia Hirst motored to Auburn, Ky., with Mrs. Needa Walker Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. Hughes and Mrs. C. Batchell are on the sick Hat Prof. E. W. Goodlow carried his corn-throwing boys through a stiff work-out Wednesday. ADAIRVILLE KY Dr. and Mrs. B. I. Brownt motorized motorcycle, with a passenger mrs. M. V. Jones, to Hubbard hospital, where she will spend several days tak- ing treatment. Mrs Eliza Simmons has been confined to her bed for several weeks, but is somewhat better. VITALITY TABLES 15 DAYS SUPPLY FREE ch. 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Are You Run Down or Do You Suffer from Catarrh? DR. RAINET TABLETS ARE UP ON THE STOMACH, INVIGORATE AND AWAY THE SALew Completion Appearance. Improve Appearance. Are You Run Down or Do You Suffer from Catarrh? Dr. Rainey's Vitality Tablets WAVO # HAIR CAP Price $1.00 By Mall $1.10 C. O. D. 12¢ extra Ask Your Barber or Druggi Agents Wanted Everywhere 400-5 State St. CHICAGO, IL. THE HATTON MFG. CO. KNOXIT PROPYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists LADIES When delayed or irregular, the MD Compound Monthly Rejected in 45 hrs. Guaranteed safe and harmfulness. No inconvenience. Double strength. Postmath. $2.3 hoves $5. Mo.Laboratories. Dept. 40, 6055 Harper Ave., Chicago. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS Motoring to Nashville last week to witness the football game of Fisk and Howard were William Shorridge Jr., Mr. Morgan, Misses Madge and Abde Revere and Mazle Jones. Mrs. P. D. Davis of N. Charles St. was hostess to the members of the USAs club Tuesday afternoon at home, newly homely. Thanksgiving, program featured the meeting. Mrs. C. T. Malkery and Mrs. S. J. Watson were in charge. Musical numbers featured by the young members of the Davis family, Miss Alice Clarke and Richard Clark, were enjoyed. Mrs. J. Mitchell of Detroit is the house guest of Mrs. Ann Williams of Lawn St. Several social courtesies have been extended this attractive guest. Mrs. F. W. Williams of Deontar, Bely matron and aunt of Miss Mable E. Arris, teacher at I. high school, spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Harris and mother, Mrs. F. Harris of N. Thomas St. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. of Fairfield held a joint meeting at Mills-congrate Sunday to perfect plans for working the district. A large attendance was noted. Miss C. Finney, teacher at the I. Litchi weeks. She is out after an illness of two weeks. Charles R. Hardison of Chicago was a sister, whose funeral was held last Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Carey spent the week at Micon, Ga., attending the funeral. The Society Kluus club—composed of Beth, Ernest Moss, Lortisus Word, Johnchick Jackson, James Berry, Russell Jackson, some 200 guests to attend its annual dance at the Micon temple in the color cubs, white and purple, and penny music for the merry dances. The usual carnival spirit provided amuse-ments minutes of this lovely affair. Episcopal church of America at its board meeting the week last year. Instructor building in the city of Birmingham to house the general social services store and center, operative general merchandise store and modernly appointed apartments to be operated, cost of construct-ion, operative general merchandise store being handed by his chief officer; Bishop W. M. Harrington and Robert North Carolina and adjoining states are the primary beneficiaries. Rev. H. McNill of Parkton, NC, and Rev. C. R. Arlington of Gary are joining states. Rev. J. W. Jones of Greenville, AL, and Rev. C. R. Arlington of Gary are joining states. Rev. J. W. Jones of Greenville, AL, and Rev. C. R. Arlington of Gary are joining states. Donations are coming into the general office of the church from well-known congregations in the states comprising the southern region. The general office is located at 200 Emma Ave., and the church is filled headquarters over even better that this church imposes no taxation or assessments, but plans and budgets its financial department. The appeal, makes it really a church of the community, and on the New York upfront. COLLINSVILLE ALA. Mrs. Gillie Spade is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Davey Gardner, Mrs. Mand Pfler and Mrs. Mable Centis called on Mrs. Maggie Wofford Sunday. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Rachel Powell. FNSLEY ALA Mesdames Rosie E. Tucker, Odessa Jackson, Frank Hays and Bob Brown were guests of Mrs. Emma Harris of Birmingham Sunday. Dr. A. G. Robertson of Birmingham, Dr. J. K. Robertson of Ensley, M. F. Jones and Bob Brown of Avondale went to Selma last week to hunt. Ira Thomas is improving, Mrs. Ora D. Hamonus has returned from Detroit, Mich. Send news to J. B. Tucker, 1932 last west, not later than Friday. Mrs. Ressie Allen and Mrs. Sanders visited Mrs. J. B. Tucker last week. LITTLETON ALA Miss L. M. Fagin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fagin, will send thanks to Mrs. Fagin for coin high school. Miss Ulla Gardner is the guest of her brother, Rev. M. Daniel. The community will entertain Tuesday night, Mrs. Forbury entertained Monday night. Guests were her daughter, Kirsten Forbury, and Miss Lila K. Forbury, of Docem. DOGENA ALA Mrs. Annie Young, mother of Mrs. G. Johnson, mother of Mrs. G. Young, mother of died Nov. 20. The Hill has returned from the hospital, and Mrs. G. Johnson is in visiting to visit her sister, Mrs. Rochelle R. Fulter is sick, Mrs. Frank Hayes, mother of another after touring to Des Moines. BREWTON ALA Mrs. Johnnie May was presented upon Jonathan Russell died Wednesday at the age of 76. Mrs. Johnnie May, Mrs. H. Church, in Pole Ridge cemetery, Rev. S. H. Brown, mother and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Russell, Mr. and Mrs. An ack-pound baby girl, Mrs. I. Carlisle, Mrs. Lois I. Harris and Jake Stevens was married Thursday Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from overturn palms, female complaints drained down feeling, backache headache, hearing-down pains, wishes of heat, whites, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. A marvelous new glandular treatment has been used with such results by over 70,000 women that for the next thirty days Dr. DePow offers to send a full dollar treatment postpaid. No C. O. H., no cost, no obligation, five to every month who writes. Only one each finally. Dr. Belon has recently be based on discoveries of glandular activity and apparently states results not possible with old methods of verbal treatment. Reported that "I don't have any pain any more." "Are looking younger every day," "Feel like a new woman." Mr. Belon has set aside 1,000 free treatment for this month, so he sure and write today. Mr. Belon is not a man who has been able to be more than a man that you make this remarkable test of this conscientious home treatment to secure immediate relief. Mr. Belon has been called to work with him, and remedy will be mashed in plain wrapper. Dr. Belon believes you will be surprised and feeling. Mr. Belon, 30, Coates Inc., Kaunas City, Mo. distributor, 107 Coates Inc., Kaunas City, Mo. Am. at the Capt. Hill Church Rev. L. Ilyan, offloading Misses Huble L. Davis, Nouni and Perry, Martin, Ruby C. Powell, Messrs. Charlie Harris, Harlie Foster, Vernon Forks, William Samlin, Rube Drakeford and D. C. Nichols were in the party. A reception was given at the home of the bride. Messrs. J. Jackson, C. Taylor, C. Smith, J. Cheatham and Dozier Crosby, motorc. to Penseola. Fta., last week Rev. G. H. Brown, pastor of Shiloh M. S. church, preached to a very apprentive audience. George Collins died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamlet to Sunday. The church was built in his wife's two children. Interment. In Lastday Hill cemetery Monday, Rev. J. A. Chauffet left week for the state convention in Tardaga. Messrs F. L. Fotherd and G. Cheatham are in the tax-law business. Miss Emman Wilder, assistant teacher in� Pollard, spent the week from Detroit Saturday. George McDowell, who has been in Cincinnati, Ohio, returned Wednesday. RIVER FALLS; ALA. ATMODE ALA Henry I. Daniel returned to his home in Pensacola, Fla. Miss Nellie Lee Elmore, Miss Myrtle M. Sims, Mrs. O. J. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Root Sims attended the innment conference of the A. M. E. Zion church at Georgiana Rev. W. C. Price has his same work here. Mrs. Lizzie Adams is sick. Mrs. Mary L. Maydon and Miss Cora Lee Waters brought their father home from Mr. Vernon Sunday. Mrs. Hannah H. Johnson was called home by the H. H. news and death of her father, Alex. H. Water. Mrs. Sarah Warren and Mrs. Single Jones were called here by the death of Alex. H. Waters. They returned to Greenville. Miss Cora Lee Waters went to Greenville Sunday to visit relatives and friends. STEVENSON ALA A surprise linen shower was given at A. Murray's home, during Mrs. and Mrs. L. C. Hunter, and Mrs. Hunter were married in the house. Mrs. Hunter is a daughter of Mrs. M. L. Hunter, and Mrs. Hunter is a graduate of the A. and M. college of this state and is now principal. Hunter is connected with the Southern University during the winter. Contributors to the linen shower were Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray, Mrs. Charles Berry and Mrs. Ella Stanford and Mrs. M. G. Melonald of the guests of Mrs. L. C. Hunter Sunday. THOMASTON ALA THOMASTON, ALA. Miss Anne Scruggs was married to Metain Ford Sunday at the Flower Hill Baptist church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Adams. No mail has arrived for two days on account of the high waters between Thomaston and Selma. A girls' popularity contest is on at the Thomaston Normal and Industrial school. Four girls were chosen from the four normal classes: Ninth grade, Miss Louanna Franklin; 10th grade, Miss Jessie M. Hunnington; 11th grade, Miss Alberta Watkins; and 12th grade, Miss Alberta Jackson. A pine tree social will be given Wednesday at the T. N. & I. School auditorium. Rev. Calloway preached his farewell sermon Sunday at St. Paul M. E. church. Tassville Kennedy, Prof. T. Khomons and students from here expect to lie at the annual football game between State Normal and Tuskegee at Montgomery, Nov. 22. HUNTSVILLE ALA The First Baptist church and a week's bazaar Nov. 15 to 22. The program throughout the week was a success. Among the outstanding features were: "Spinter's Return," a play in the act, sponsor of the Mrs. Homer. The first night's wonderful program was rendered by Oakwood Junior college, Prof. J. Edwards in charge. A jolly bunch surprised Dr. and Mrs. Wetley Domecan, 294 Winston St., with a miscellaneous show. Mr. Murcham purchased by the rule. Dr. Donegan and J. P. Powers at the piano. The Imperial Whistle club was entertained by Mrs. Resale Rice and Mr. Ross at the home of Mrs. Hesse Rice, Madison St. A junction was served. Frizes were awarded to others. Miss Lester Miller, guest club of the first, Fred Davis, gents club, prize: Miss Gercia Rensley. Besides club prize, and Dave Kelley, gents club prize. The 500-Whistle club met at one home of East Kirkwood, Franklin St. on meeting will at the home of Shelby Johnson, Franklin St. The Young Men's club met at the home of Mrs. Kate Gaston Friday. Dancing and cards were enjoyed. Archie Theodore McCrary of Birmingham is more than two operator at the Baptist publishing type center. Miss Ozelle Silvan is ill at her home. CADSDEN ALA Miss Johnnie C. Oliver, who is a student at Harber's Memorial College, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oliver, Mrs. H. Gartings, who has been sick, is recovering. Mrs. Lettie Ribden spent a delightful evening with her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Oliver, 133 Fourth Ave., every tamed with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Ethel Cooper, Mrs. M. L. Lockford and their daughter. Miss Johnnie C. Oliver. The honor guests are Miss Cornella Boyd, Miss Juanita Coleman and Miss Gertrude Draper. Other guests present were Miss Adile Lee Crock, Miss Dorothy Lovelace, Theo Flobs, Roosevelt Shearer, E. Hol, Aljamin Tanker, Clarke Boyd, Olis Gasper, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Anne Shepherd, Mrs. M. Le McFerry, Miss Sallie Neal and S. R. Breminger, Miss Ann A. McEddery, Miss H. M. and M. R. Hustington, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McElberry, Hughland Hood, 25-year-old son of Mrs. Mingle Hert, who has been spending several weeks with his cousin. A. J. Lockby Jr., returned home to Birmingham on Monday. DOLONITE: ALA Mr. Snead laundered house peepers, reepers- cant, and rarity. The mineral was preoccupied at the G. Birch oil-latexed by R. Birch Hibl- bert and J. Conkeld open up a Hibl- bert and J. Conkeld open up a BESSEMER, ALA. Smart Set Social club, met with the president, James Williams, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. T. Tucker and brothers. Sunny and Robert were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. Williams. Master E. Allen was the guest of James Williams Thursday. Miss Anne Mae Furk is Ill. Miss Anne Bell Edward is home from Ravine. A matinee was given at Brighton high school Thursday. Mrs. Ola Mae Nadoeks is Ill. Mrs. L. Blackman is Ill. Robert Tucker of Greenboro is here visiting his brother. Truman. Miss Artella Smith is Ill. ATTALLA ALA Liddon Creek High Ticket for Cleveland and son of Cleveland, Ohio, are religion celebrated her ninth birthday at the home of grandmother. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS tives and friends in Selma, Cyrus Norris left Saturday for Detroit. He has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norris. Mrs. Fannie Green is improving, Austin Stephens is very ill, James Ward is sick, Mrs. O. Z. Young has influenza. The P. T. A. entertainment at the school Tuesday night. The improvement club met with Mrs. Sam O. Alford Thursday. Next meeting with Mrs. Mattie Austin. Miss Mary Ballard Davis will entertain Saturday with a birthday party. William W. Pierce of Chicago spent Frider with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Alford. Miss Naomi Davis and Rubin Bous attended the matinee at Gadsden Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henley announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Myrtle to Eugene Graves, Tuesday. Nov. 18, at the home. Otis Young is ill. Mrs. Susan Bush is improving. Mrs. S. Szeder was here last week. Mrs. Lizzie Brown and D. L. Baker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Alford Sunday. DECATUR ALA Lawrence and Morgan County Teacher's Institute convened at D. H. S. Monday and Tuesday; conducted by Professor E. R. Russell of Montgomery Miss Minne L. Baker left Tuesday for Hillierson to teach Miss Julia M. Young left Wednesday for Moulton to teach Miss E. T. Anderson and Johnson motored to Montgomery Saturday to the football game between State Normal and Tuskekee. Rev. Robert F. Fuller was a representative from D. H. S. to the Y. M. C. A. in Montgomery Thursday and Friday. Rev. C. M. Howard left Tuesday for Talladega to attend the Alabama Baptist state convention. Miss Vera Spragulus left Wednesday for Tuskekee to teach. Mesdams N. F. Cashin, D. V. Varden and Eva Steers left Monday on a motor trip to Washington. D. C. Meers, David McCray and Landerth Fough, who attended Knoxville college, spent the week-end here. Send news to Lottie Mae Locklayer, 1007 W. Vine St. ATHENS, ALA. The Thursday Thimble club was entertained by Mrs. Nora Stuart. Cummins auditorium will be dedicated Monday. A pageant will be given by the student body and alumni from the beginning of Trinity to the present. A number of teachers have resumed their work in the different schools of the county. Mrs. Sarah Nelson is ill. Mrs. Hebeecan Reds is improved. Here's the Stuart and family notes here on November 10, accompanied by Mrs. Bell, Thomas. Thanksgiving services will be held at First Congressional church, Tanner and Bell Miss schools were dedicated Sunday. Speakers were Ben Beck, Mr. Stuart, M. K. Clements, superintendents of education J. M. Lawson, G. N. Wright, secretary of the A. M. A., and Mr. Browness of American Missionary association. Dr. H. E. Hill is building a beautiful humorous merrimented Brown Factory. Mrs. E. I. Vox is implemented. Mrs. Ellen Donald is attending the school. Mrs. E. E. Green at Tuscombs this week. Rev. Montgomery is attending conferences at Tusombs. EVERGREEN ALA Rev, and Mrs. L. L. Brown were here to enter the game. Mrs. Brown was new living in the Funkill Springs, Flu, Rev. M. Mar, Mrs. Hawkins, former junior, following up of the St. Paul M. L. church, Rev. Mr. Hawkins, former junior, following up of the C. C. school, attended the older Thursday and Friday; Paul Crosby, Lewis T. Jones, Moses W. Webb, Williams, Welch and Henry Randolph. They played a football game. The C. C. fair was mentioned by Dr. J. R. Darden, county demonstrator, and Mrs. J. T. Traylor, Saturday, D. C. crosby has the entire program was a success. The special program came from Mobil, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Cally Walker, Miss T. Guest, a guest of Mrs. Alice Powell, please call by J. H. L. Blackhawk shop and got your Chicago Defender, Where did you spend Thanksgiving?" SHEFEIELD ALA M., J. E. is convicending. The body of Mrs. J. Porter, sister of Rev. Bov, from Pooria, IL, for burial. S. A. Bowman, from Pooria, IL, for Mrs. Ruth has returned from Birmingham. Little Helen Small, Killen and a seller of the Defender. UNION SPRINGS, ALA. The senior class at U.S. high school gave a manless wedding Monday. A concert was given at St. Paul's. Mr. A. Thoreth Wehlen, Misses Ollie Macmillan and Hartie Grillin were held yesterday. They are teachers at the Peruvic high school, Misses Lendes Legam, Mary Fox, Carrie Harvey, Drall Isobin and Lillian Johnson moved to Montgomery, Ala., Saturday. Roosevelt Tells Left for Hartford, Conn., and New York City, Mrs. Cheetah Townsend is expecting her two sons from Montgomery soon. Prof. Morris Ware went to Montgomery Saturday to witness the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Junkins Jones entertained with a dance Thursday night. A debate on the subject. "Resolved, that water is more important than air," was won by the negative side. Ollie Harnett and Lucas Smiley, affirmative; Lillian Johnson and Hopson Jackson, negative. Leave all news for the Defender at H. W. Harnett's. 160 Highland Ave. E., before Saturday. NEBRASKA ALLIANCE, NEB Ernest Graham of Hemingdon, who in current an appendixite operation, was a graduate of H. E. Sunny school gave a carnival which was very cleverly carried on Friday at the annual carnival. He makes the affair a success. The X. A. A. C. P. is planning to give a Thanksgiving dance at the Nielsen returned last week. from St. Louis. OMAHA, NES. Dr. C. G. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptists church, preached Sunday at 31 a.m. and Rev. M. J. Johnson of Missionary Presidential Church, 14th Avenue, Washington, D.C. The gospel sluster, rendered selections. Dr. Harper preached a special sermon Tuesday, and was in the morning and was on an understudy of Dr. W. F. Botts, former a剂or of Zion. The Missionary and the Presidemt of the Missionary of the Missouri-Pacific railroad, had a get-together meeting in the form of a gourmet store at St. Benedict's church, Gennt St. M. J. Grindin is the president. Mrs. Geneva Henderson went to the hospital Monday for her recovery. Mrs. Banks, who was in an auto-novient-day church for her recovery, was a few weeks ago, has almost reduced her church clerks, is reported later. Mrs. Jackson, who lives at 210 N. 27th Ave., is not exposed to the light in the sun. Mrs. Haynes is not exposed to any lively light. Mrs. E. Davis, 2966 Erskine St., Tuesday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Owing to the good service at the hospital, Mrs. B. J. Johnson is a players of the school who, several co-brokers were let out, among whom was George Littman, captain; Loreys A. Johnson, was the head of the school. Mitchell, the other one, was given as the reason. Mr. Earl, 22th and Lake St. died Thursday and Wives clerks wereời. The school was not postponed until Jan. 4, at which time the meeting will be held. The president was the president of the Presidemt of the State. Mrs. W. J. Johnson, hairdresser, was 22th and 21st. is convalescing from an operation. It was to be a chaplainage at the school's first in the week of before Thursday of each week. Phone Webster 4115. NEW MEXICO CALLUP, N. MEX Mrs. L. Day of Aberdeen is visiting in the city, Wallace Castle, Astra. He is joined to Farmington Monday to a prize fight. Max Jenkins of Astra a prize fight in Farmington, N. Mex. He was victorious in the match. He determined the High Steppers club Sunday at Montmare, N. Mex. James Holmes, Martinez, James Holmes, Martin Thompson and Oridigels Misses Bertell Ellery, Ruth Kline, Misses Rose Ann and Hattie Diggs, Edith and Rose Ann and Christine Thompson, Edith and Rose Ann club Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Partes, G. F. Brown motored to Window, Artz. Sunday. The High Steppers club gave Claude Bizes, William Head, Milton Thompson, Claude Bizes, Lois Alexander, Edith, Rose Ann and Christine Clinton, City, Milton Hall returned home after a long visit with her mother, who returned from Iowa with MICHIGAN NEWS DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS 584 Beacon St. Clifford 2211 Detroit, Mich., Nov. 25.—The Detroit Hampton chapter gave an entertaining Music last Saturday in the Hammersley School of day evening. The school was dec- spired by the spreading ferns and many well those served as a background for the quaint streets of the city to schoolchildren. Many of the children in the city viewed the gaintness and dew of the many favorable boards as those the exhilaration. The club gave travel for three best works. Russell Cowans warded first day evening. The school was decorated with spreading vines and white chion flowers, with a background for the young artists to show their works. When they led artists of the city, slewed infinity frames, drawings and comments were board as those exhibited the exhibition. The prizes for the three best works were awarded first for painting showing a young woman sketch of a young woman proooscopic city before sunset. B. S. Jackson's sketch of a young woman proooscopic city before sunset. Third. The judges were from the art section. The awards were presented by Oliver Johnson, chairman for the week. The Fort Valley Social Club was ennobled in 1911 by the honor of Mrs. William Jefferson by her husband at their home, 167 Lyman 17. The club was decorated with pink and white paper, decorated with flowers, and Detroit held its popular meeting at the house of its president, Mrs. Rosie Goss, who was well attended by a number of storied Morris Brownies and many Rev. A. d. J. Holm, pastor of Bethel Ecumenical Church, was the Sunday attention speaker at the M. C. A. his surrender to Jesus. Any Angry he was thankful for?" Dr. G. I. Sweet, who has maintained office space for seven years ago, has moved his office to 1290 Caine St., corner of 1290 Caine St. and the Tortoise Diagnostic clinic. The clinic occupies the first floor of the latest equipment for the treatment of every Billy King has a brilliant company at the Castle theater. Billy is playful, charming, and fun. Jack Allen, Dudley Daniel, Malelle Griffin and Tale Dixon are other members of the LANSING MICH LANSING Congressman Ouar DePriest of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams at their home while in city. Those who dropped 12 to enjoy goodbye to the congressman. I. I. Leach and party. Print: Bryant Parker, Miss Collins and party, of Jackie Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Hagley. H. B. Prockington, McKimly-Lee and Homer Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams has as their guests over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Quinn, Meslanes, Luclia, Chubbs, Loomie, Moody, Della Commission and Mary R. Scott of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Vannerson and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parks have turned from Louisville. K.Y. were they were called by the death of Mrs. Parker's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parker's, who had their dinner guest Tuesday, W. W. Gaskins of Chicago, Bryant Parker, Sarah Collins and Mrs. C. Hill of Jackson. They were in the city to attend the speaking of the Hon. of the Year of the Day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ave was hostess to T. M. T. club Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. H. L. Vannerson. Roust The Chicago Poster as it carries all the best news, here is the copy will be delivered to all your door. H. W. Ewing, 1915 Cowler St., agent. THREE RIVERS MICH. A. M. Thompson school was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Blackwell, from an evangelical service in Lansing. She was accompanied by her literary club at Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Blackwell. After business games were played and refreshments served and refreshments served and refreshments served, older, held his first quarterly conference at Grant University, are held weekly, with Rev. J. N. Blackwell, on Thursday evening. Williams attended services in Kalamazoo. Simmons attended services in Kalamazoo. Simmons attended services in Kalamazoo. His robes from Highland Ky. BENTON HARBOR, NICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. James Allison returned to Chicago Saturday. Sallie Terrell of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Katie Ward, Mrs. Eble Clater and grandson, Clarence Bracken of Herrington, Kans, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bracken, Gee Whaling and Mrs. Francis Bird have the sympathy of their friends in the death of their mother, Mrs. Nancy Gatten. Funeral was preached by Rev. G. W. Raber Jr. at A. M. E. church Friday. Remains buried at Crystal Springs Mrs. Ida Hall's son, Pennie Pass is very sick in Rulestle, Miss Cornell's Pass celebrated the 25th birthday Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Gustin is very sick. Rev. S. I. Paul returned from a 100-day meeting in Hat- Creek. William Murlock of Scotland and the Missionary quartet of Ennane college of Berrick Springs rendered a subsidid program at Pilgrim Host Sunday night. Pilgrim Rest, Second Rap To End A Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heat the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to nit the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 2½ ounces of Pineapple and add a half into the pint bottle, and add plain granulated�er and re-strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it boosens the germladen phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed in the blood. There is not directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pineer is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for the pure rights, chest colds and bron-fibrin trolப். To not accept a substitute for Pine. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief of money refunded. THE WEEKLY NEWS 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2015 THE WEEKLY NEWS 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2015 O" "I owe my success to Beauty and I owe my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," say ESTHER BIGEOU, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of vaudeville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearts wherever phone-graph records are played. Superior Products for Superior People ist and Arnett chapell will hold Thanksgiving services at 11 a.m. A program and bazaar will be given at "Elgrim Rest, Mrs. Sarah Taylor and the Missionary laifes served a chicken dinner Sunday. Rev. B. J. Lein of Chicago, former pastor of Second Baptist church passed through with his bride Saturday, en route to his charge in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. James White had tag day and pew day Sunday for R. X. P. G. Solo, Sarah Pierce; paper, Mrs. Carl Ash. paper, Miss Martha Card; solo, William Moore, Jr. A large kind of Dowagine and South Haven Sended the program. One candidate, a baptism was received into Elgrim Rest church Sunday night. Mrs. Ann Aerton served a chicken dinner Saturday night in honor of Elgrim Rest church. Mrs. L. D. Bracken has returned to Chicago. MUSKEGON, MICH. The Tapawings club was entertained by Miss Cornwall Walker Nov. 18. Lunchers was served. Joe Williams, Henry Kelly and Henry Perkins motored to Grand Rapids to organize a Tapawings club and will report Friday at Miss Doniesse White's. The following others have been elected: Ruby Brown president; Fredbio White, vice president; Miss Cornwall Walker, secretary; Henry Perkins, treasurer; Arnett Cole, business manager; Daniel Swingler, reporter; Henry Perkins, management manager; Miss Little May White, chairman of social committee; Miss Doniesse White, chairman of sick committee. Mrs. Will Raymond entertained Monday evening. Guests were: Meshams Lela Watt, Edith Jurden, R. E. Hawkins and Bertha Baker. They were favored with several vocal sobs by Mr. Fletcher. Rev. W. N. Fields, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, was in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek Sunday Rev. J. R. Roman of Kalamazoo filled his publicamente at the Newspaper Prepared here Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Cole of Koschusko, Miss. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cole. Mrs. C. FLINT MICH Calvary quartet of St Louis rendered an excellent program at Quinn chapel Thursday evening, Mrs. J. L. Leavin entertained the Pleasant Hour club Thursday evening. Ernest Allen sang at Alpen Sunday with the J. M. A. Glee club, Mrs. Lillian Lynch and sister, Mrs. McCain, were bustless to the Turner Mite Messonyra society Friday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furlow and Mrs. St. Louis, Dr. and Mrs. Goldsbury, Mrs. Julia Stewart and Leon White of Pontiac will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen and Mrs. Julia Sharp. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and family will spend Thanksgiving in Detroit. The Hackley-Dunbar Flue Arts club met with Mrs. Theima Lee Wednesday evening. Mrs. Flora Talbert is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Ream and family have moved into their beautiful lounge. The hunters have returned from a two-week hunting trip. He brought home deer. When in need of a Chicago Defender call Fernan Sharp. Did it? Phone your news early. KALAMAZOO NICH. Dr. James Edward Joseph of Lockland, Ohio, and Cinemaul visited his brother Young. He also visited Detroit before leaving Thursday for home. He met new friends in Saturday Evening, Mrs. Susie Hathcock and Mrs. Arthur Deegley and Mrs. Ethel Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs. Arthur Deegley and Mrs. Roy Mitchell has returned from northern Michigan, where he was born. Mrs. Finley of Niles and Knapo guests will meet with them. W. W. W. W. guests in their new home, $5, River View "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Marion Fillman and Miss Julia Whitehead: Mrs. C. Craft had for Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Laws of Toledo. Mrs. Laws is improving after an operation. Please send all news to 505 N. Fifth Ave., by Sunday evening for the Defender. Papers sold at same address. Second Baptist church will serve a Thanksgiving dinner. Members of the Eastern Star will sponsor a trip around the world Friday evening. The rally Sunday at A. M. E. church was a success and well attended. Much credit is due each captain. Mrs. E. Boon of Benson Harbor was Sunday guest at the A. M. E. church. DOWAGIAC, MICH. Floyd Mankey is improving, Mrs. Mankey, little. Mrs. Mary Killipza, daughter of Mrs. Mankey and Mrs. Hamm, has been sick. Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Mankey has returned from South Beach with her mother, Mrs. Mankey, and Mrs. Elise, Frees and Miss Florine Davies will spend Thanksgiving PONTIAC MICH The presentation of the Rainbow Fashion show was a great success. SAGINAW NICH At the meeting of the Elks's drill team, 11 new members were enrolled. Mrs. Silvelka V. Gill was given an honorary membership for her uniting efforts. Mrs. B. Jones is confined to her bed. Slab town convention will be given Saturday night at Antioch Baptist church by Mrs. E. G. Peevy, Rev. S. I. Middleton preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. The Tooney program was well liked by all. The junior choir will sing Sunday under direction of Mrs. A. Davis. Miss Lula R. Dickerson has been sick. Daughter Elks, juvenile, will give a dance Dec. 7. Please send news to Mrs. Silvelka V. Gill by Saturday noon, 712 N. Third St. A party given at the home of Mrs. Carrie Washington by Mrs. Minis for the Elks Charity club. The funeral of Mr. Wallace was held Monday. FLORIDA # AHAMAS R. E. Mayes Miss Sue Bailey national student secretary of the Y. Y. were Week-end guests of the Florida Their聘 was offered and prepartum to the Y. M. and Y. W.待娶 M. Leaving to the Florida A. M. and the Smartest dressing these preparations always found" Esther B. Vaudeville Star and Phonograph Record Art Why is priceless," says Esther B. 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Write for our agency offer. for Superior People PAGE SEVENTEEN college they have visited Edward Waters college and Stanton high school in Jacksonville; Fessenden academy at St. Augustine; Industrial institute at St. Augustine. KELSEY CITY, FLA. Mrs. Carrie Lee Cole gave a reception in honor of her brother's wedding, Josephine John McCormack, late of Elmhurst, Heech was a successful meeting at Hurst Chapel A, M. E. Zion Missionary School, of the Missionary Baptist church, very ill. Her sister from Rome, Dellustran, principal of Washington - Rosewall and principal of Washington - raising funds for the Christmas benefit. COCOA. FLA. Order of Calanthe held educational services Sunday at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church. Miss Nancy Scott and Lucy Hughes have returned after a trip North. Mrs. Jackson and son and Mrs. Besise Wright were visitors at St. Paul Sunday night. Delegates from East Coast association returned home Monday. Conor public school shorai class motored to Mt. Fla., sunday night to render a musical program. The Men's club of Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church had a motor ride around the Salaria desert Monday night. A "Mock Circuit Court" was given in Melbourne Thursday. Mrs. Lala Tannings and Mrs. Julia Taylor have returned from their summer vacation. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Jones was visited by the stock last week and left a fine baby girl. Mrs. Emma Allen departed this life Wednesday. Nov. 29. She fell in Tuesday night. She leaves to nour her death three sons, three daughters-law, one granddaughter and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral will be held at Moriah A. M. E. church. WYOMING LABANIE WYO Miss Sallie L. 1, Cole and Father R. J. Robert F. Jackson, Ugh Apple football star, Robert F. Jackson, Ugh Apple football star, Jackson is here from Fox Park as the guest of Mrs. J. H. Johnson from Phoenix, and was a guest of Mrs. Bell Rard, Marry Brown this week. Mrs.黛莎 Smith is cloning, Mrs. Vivian Bennett is on the Boston is busy nursing Garrett Farmer. Now Works in Smoke and Steam Without Cough or Wheeze People whose asthma or bronchitis (in the past) were killed will be good to send the letter from Frank Paul, 514 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. I had asthma and severe bronchial cough for 2 years. I could hardly breathe, could not breathe when I started taking Nacor, and it saved my life in feeling like I am a machinist in a round house. The smoke and steam from asthma, bronchitis and chronic cough, telling how their trouble left books of vital information about these diseases will be available. State Life Hosp., Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your fire information may be, Writie for it. Best ing tables ations are Bigeou and Famous Artist... For Bigeou, "because with else you desire in life— and great success. And Hi-Ja beauty prepara- ous, luxuriant, silken hair, always mark the woman of charm and bringing out have learned the value of happiness. Always insist g else. Just one trial will for sale at all drug stores, on receipt of price. Read offer and get one FREE. us $1.00, the price of price, postpaid. HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dent. CD-27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More. Because You Sell More. Write for our agency office. ior People PAGE EIGHTEEN BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 91 Wilson St. Bureka circle, No. 258. Companions of the Forge, celebrated their seventh Buralo Carver auditorium, 252 Washington St. in Chicago. The Buralo Carver was honored by Helen C. Smith as matriest of ceremonies, who gave a cordial water celebration was offered by the Rev. E. Re Flack, pastor of the church. The celebration delivered a wonderful address, which grand gram was rendered; community songs were sung; song, folklore Lane; address Douglas, Kentucky Moon; solo, defended Douglas, Kentucky Moon; solo, defended McCreeley, accompanied by Mrs Helen C. Smith. Tastel Chef Companion Magra Falsch catches, Japanese Sand Man, featuring "Buralo Carver," a four-course menu was served which was enclosed the latest word in style. Officers of the Bur酮 circle: Companion Wall Walker, manager; Helen C. Smith mistress of ceremonies; Helen C. Smith, matriest of reports. --- Phyllis Wheatley club is planning Phyllis Wheatley program for the 30th anniversary and banquet Friday evening. Dec. 6, 1922, at Michigan Ave. E. Hunter of Phyllis Wheatley association of Cleveland Ohio. This club is the oldest club in the city with the exten- sion of the club may be found in the public library. Life membership with all pri- braries. Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from rs. 15. Hodgson Hall, Hodgson 220-513-2128. Lily Layus, president; Mrs. Anna chalka program. Gabriel Glover, 112 Prent St. st. paseo in the spring class of 1848 of Eckels in the spring class of 1848 of Eckels curriculum including the second highest mark in his class on dermal surgery, embalm- ing the state examination held at Hutchens- the state examination held at Hutchens- a resident of Buffalo since 1912, an active and dedicated church and the Land of Mrs. Maude Glover news to William Campbell, 22 Minor St. S. son to Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, McKinley B. Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, McKinley SOUTHAMPTON N X ROUGHKEEPSIE N X Health classes under the direction of Dr. A. M. E. Zion church Thursday at 11 a.m., clinic at 11 a.m., a turkey supper was given at the A. M. E. Zion church Thursday at 11 a.m., a Thursday night classes instead of on Saturday nights at the late hour dance with our business. If building a private room was successful, Miss Marguerite Frazier of Hassall Valley died suddenly on Saturday of Ireneam Ava, who has been sick Mrs. Dorothy Hill has also been ill. Mrs. Dorothy Hill has been ill for the last hour on Saturday. The Poughkeepsie keeps a new home. It is a little late on Saturday. SYBACUSE. N. Y. Send news to William H. Jackson, 692 S. Meridale St. The funeral of Mrs. Jackson, who died Saturday, was held from Bathany Church; church on Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., brother, J. J. Carson, two sisters, Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. White; three daughters, Mrs. Johnson; three sons, Raymond Garton and Marvin Jackson; three nieces to mourn their loss. Rev. J. Coles, performed the ceremony, internment in the hospital, and residence of this city for many years, is now residing at the home of Mrs. Jackson. Witness of Bertrandon, Ohio stopped at the Savoy hotel last week. UTICA N Y Mrs. William F. Talbert of Burfaal, president of the Empty State Museum, Mrs. George Cooper vice president, of Ribau, and Mrs. the dinner given by the juilliars Whitley club in honor of her guests of Mrs. William Wheeler, Mrs. J. Mrs. Frank K. Wheeler, for a few days in Pennsylvania to visit Mr. and Mrs. trip to Baltimore, Md. to spend a few weeks. A farewell was given by Mrs. during the week of Nov. 19, 1925, Mrs. Weight the sister, Mrs. J. F. Heeding, for a few months, Mrs. W. Wheeler of the State federation meeting was held. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Niagara Falls city and landmark for New York city and had a long history of Fortuneville to his sister, who is very ill. Will be leave in the city with his wife, Mrs. Hayes, and they will remain in his wife, Mrs. Hayes, and will join his wife, Mrs. Hayes, and send news for the Defender to William C. Martin, one of the members in the membership drive that is being sponsored by the community. Fred Jones is childman of the drive and working with him pre-employment on each team: Miss Florence Lyons, Mrs. Reseda Palmer, Mrs. Reseda Palmer, Mrs. Myrtle Francis and William Holloway in Community Office association in serving to fill a much needed place in Bad Stomach Cause of Bad Skin You can't expect to have a good clear fresh-looking complexion if your stomach is weak and discolored. Undigested food sends puisons through your whole body, pimples appear in your face, skin grows salow and muddy and loses its color. Your tongue becomes sore. But these troubles will end quickly and skin clear up if you will start today taking that simple herbal compound known to druggists as Tanhae. You don't need nothing but herbs, berks and roots which have a cleansing, healing effect on a poor upset stomach. Just a teaspoonful before each meal stimulates the digestion naturally so that you can eat better, less stress, and when your stomach is in good shape again see how much keener your appetite is—watch how quickly skin begins to grow free of disfiguring marks. And when less than 2e a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn't help you. the community for the benefit of our students, cleaning the house for social service to the group, offers an employment opportunity, assists to secure employment. An employment assistant will be available soon will conduct a survey of employment conditions in order to assist in the application. The association also maintains a social service office, provides a place for educational and social groups. A sewing class will open Thursday evening at Mrs. Ira. Foster Palmer, an experienced sewer worker, will provide much experience as a children's worker in the neighborhood are also held with various agencies. A women’s group will every week at the Nugara school gym, and boys' and men's gym at the Nugara school gym on Tuesday nights. A college educational and social programs meeting regularly at the center. One of the subjects of the lecture program and association is giving its best to this city. BRIDGEHAMPTON N. X Mrs. Albert Marshall Sr. and daughter Ruth have returned home after visiting relatives in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Marshall is a daughter of the late Rev. Mrs. W. H. Newly, B. O. Mrs. Cort, and Mrs. visit her sister in Philadelphia. ALBANY N Y BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Mrs. Georgia Moore of Sussexham, St. was born continued to the first few days. Miss Iatelle Geder of Sherman II. continues to recurrate from a serious injury to her foot, which is anticipated her for a long time. W. T. R. Davidson has removed to his new home at 14 Exchange St. R. H. Kennedy and family are at home in their new quarters, 10 Tudor St. Fraternal night was held under the auspices of Rhetel A. H. E. church on Sunday. Nov. 24, at which time all fraternities were present and represented. An elaborate service was held during which representatives of the various organizations made addresses. A delegation of the Antlers unit of the Frederick Douglassian council of the district of Western New York, journeyed to Thence where the December meeting of the council was held. SOUTH CAROLINA A dinner party was given recently by Joseph Cummings in honor of her husband, who decorated throughout with autumn flowers. Adding to the charm of the occasion were members of the Young Men's Club, who hosted the dinner was served, after which Mr. Cummings cut his huge birthday cakes. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until the party ended. CANDEN' S. C. Funeral services were held as M38 Morish肋派 for Abraham Railley, m38 hospital, Rev. J. W. Boykin officiated, assisted by Hey, G. W. Mollert and Rev. J. W. Boykin, three sons and four daughters, Missra Sam, Alexander and Jesse Railley of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hattie Kenney of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hattie Kenney and Ross Railley of Camden, Mrs Yera McGibert, accompanied by George Grangraub Sunday night in her car were in a collision with a truck near Graingraub Sunday night in her car but no one was hurt, Samuel Railley and Mrs. Hattie Kenney of Warwick, account of the death of their father, Hannibal Stower has returned for the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Stower left Tuesday for Savannah, Ga. FLORENCE, S. C. Dr. A. F. Howe, Mrs. Ela Howe and Mrs. Theresa Hardford, motored to Tennille, U.S. visiting their sister, who was injured in an automobile accident, Mrs. M. S. McHoud, after an illness of four weeks, is no room. The E.Wortha league of Cumberland M. E.chice's is not a didate to the present conference at Anderson, Dr. P. H. Vielo, motored to Washington, S. C. in his new car. 1. Ellerise is sick at his home on Frizler St. The Wilson football team, in one of the stronger, in order. Send all news to 4. Stokes 237 E. Marion St. CHESTER S. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS WELL! WELL! THERE'S TIM TAYLOR, THE OLD GUY, THE KNOW LOUSE, I BETCHA SURE. I KNOW HER!! WASN'T SHE THE ONE WHO USED TO MAKE OLD BESTY GIVE THAT EXTRA QUICK CHANCE. AN AWAY, SHE CAN'T COOK!! SHE WAS PRETTY TOO- LIVED 'CROSS TH' RAILROAD TRACK WITH HER GRANDMAMY TAUGHT SCHOOL FOR WHILE- KNOW HER- I RECKON I DO YES! YES! BUT BAD LUCK STRUCK US- TH' RIVER ROSE 'Y-KNOW- IT WAS TH' WORST HI-WATER WE'VE HAD HERE IN MANY-A-DAY- EVER-THING WAS MEMORIED NOW. JOHN MOONY LOST HIS Cows' CHICKENS- DO SISSLE JUST DID SAVE HIS JINKEY-JOHN HARRIS, WELL, HE Took TO HI-LAND-LOUSE AM HER GRANDMAMY HAD TOO, EVER DING THEY HAD- JUST LOOK AT 'Y-KNOW BREAKIN' DOWN- CALM YER SELF- LOUSE WENT UP TH' RIVER- MAY SHE DIDN'T DROWN- AND SON Took HER WAY- WAS IT ELAND, WICKS BURG, WEST POINT, CORNTHILL, JACK NORTH- ?OI DON'T KNOW- BUT SHE WENT- LITTLE DID THE STEVEDORES KNOW- WITH EVERY NOTE, THEY WERE SHATTERING BUNGS ALREADY BROKEN HEART- SHE WENT UP TH' RIVER- Jim Jackson Explains to Sal Brown About Danton's Watch Continued from Page 13 action with the killing of Will Danton, he gave no outward sign of the fact. He had fully regained his own interest in the period. The sheriff was now more prepared than the boy. And the man of it for a final test of the soundness of his suddenly conceived suspicions, he blurted: "I go you have an idea. Jim, who owns this witch," "I don't know who owns this witch," "I mustn't do it," he answered this in the last most a licker of fear flushing into the depths of his big black eyes. "I don't have no idea who owns it," Mistah Jim. "This watch belonged to Will Danton," he responded to the sheriff as he went back in his chair and took note of the effect this pronouncement would have on the boy. "For Gawd's sake I never saw it till her night. Mistah Jim, I swear I didn't. Mistah Jim," extely, relied the boy. His face was balmed almost the time he had seen the man. He had suddenly drowned in his mind that the sheriff was probably trying to connect him with the killing of Will Danton. "We said you did. Jim," went on the sheriff "you didn't hear me say it. All you?" "No, I didn't hear yet say it. Mistah Jim. But things are stilln so funny hesh that I got scared and thought that he led you was erethkin, I knew something" erbut who "I'll tell you all about it when I get it into my head that you tell Danton, grimly resisted the sheffar, "All I want you to do is to keep your mouth shut, and then I want you to do, earnestly continued the man. "I shall do that, the Mistah Jim," I want you to do, "earnestly do that, the Mistah Jim," also said the sheffar, his voice deepening to a cuss crescendo of tones. "An if you do, almost hourly do not mobilize tell nobody but you, Mistah Jim, that's the truth, seriously averred the boy, responded the way to talk, me boy, responded the sheffar, his good nature reasserting itself again. "Your daughter some day, that's what you will, Jim." I waited after this incident in the sheffar's office Jim Jackson was making his way up the road to Mary Jackson's home, where he was surfing, learning knowledge that he had found Will Danton's watch and chain over in the bottoms, the arm behind the side of the town, and as he wounded his way homeward, he too was turning over in his mind the watch and chain over in the bottoms. The next morning the day broke clear in Showertown. In due time the customary basket took hold of the situation in the half-hearted fashion that had been the theme of the day. Nothing, so far as the townstole knew, had happened during the night. It was the nearest thing to worthwhile news was the fact that Al Saunders, the town of town on a secret mission, it was believed, that had some connection with the Danton case. John Benthern, the townstole, had been the nearest a new and leading clue in the Danton matter, conjectured the storkskeeper was even, that is as even as circumstances would permit under the conditions of the townstole's folks. But things were keyed to a high pitch and everybody was to all intents and purposes looking for anything to happen that would give them fresh shocks of unpleasantness. In the morning Jim Jackson was fairly burning to tell one someone he had been watching the watch and chain over in the bedrooms. During the day this thoughtless idea of going home and letting his point, Jerry Jackson, into the secret, however changed his mind and his family concluded that it wasn't the thing to do. He was a high schooler and that she might fly off into a rage because he had told the sheriff of his indignation. "She don't cure much hurt with folks toobow, an' If I tell her I toot," he said with a meek enough shout. And then a bright idea came suddenly. I'll do. I'll go ovah evan Fendtent and tell Sail 'bout it." This course fixed the price of a keen excitement during the entire day. He could hardly wait for the arrival. He could have been excited of this he was very certain, Sal and he were goin' to get married some day and he could trust her tasks. He was sure that these tasks were done he hurried home to his evening meal. He found his aunt and she is all the time," he thought to himself. The simple meal eaten, he wandered the little room, off to the right of the larger room that served him poem and kitchen, which he used as his sleeping place. The woman and erginn tie night, to you, Jim." "I was thinking I'd run oval ter se "I was Ginkkin I'd run ovah for sesal Aunt Mary," he replied with some show of emotion in his voice and his gaze turned out through the far window of the room. "Yet ain't rumin' omah ter Pen- digt'n too much, is yer. Jim?" she ngked him as she fixed a look on the boy that sought to reach his very bones, he thought. "I reckon not, Aunt Mary," he answered, his eyes cast on the floor and his feet shifting unைudly under him. "Ain't yer got sense 'nough ter keep out of the bottoms? Don't yer even use yer hold? Can't yer think that yer can't get omah the rain's 'thout erasin' the bottoms, eh?" It was a rapid fire of questions that came sharp and clear, yet colored with the shudings of a pent anger that flashed omnionfully and glitteringly from her deep, dark eyes with no uncertain show of inward agitation. "I got ter see Sal ter night, Aunt Mary," the boy mumbled, his eyes now gazing through the window and over across the river beyond the bottoms. "Yees jes' zot ter go, have you?" she snapped, and then an instant later, she stood somewhat and she turned to the task of clearing the table of the dishes in the hall of the hour. The boy, plainly disturbed by he knew not what, wheeled slowly and went into his room, where the tables across the room. He softly closed the door behind him. The woman turned about as the latch on the door boson rising and falling in quick short heavings, for a moment or two, and then subduing her with a gloved finger lifted the corner of her ample apron and wiped away the tears that had begun to well in the liquid depths of her sad, dark Something was grazing at the heartstrings of Mary Jackson. Was it memories of the past or was it something nearer that clutched her soul, hardened the lines in her not uncomfortably face, or was it hot tears from the inermost depths of a consciousness-pricked to pain? Perhaps it does not wholly belong to hot tears from the deeply nevertheless, and apparently gave her much serious concern, as she brought the situation. Odd because no one had by sign or voice intimated that the boy could in any way be concerned with the situation. She brought a new and sinister meaning to the bottoms, unless it might be the incident in the course of which the Charleston detective was bringing the Charleston detective on his haunches on that comically memorable morning on that the very center of the river could come no harm to Jim merely because he was obliged to cross the bottoms in making his way across the river to see his sweetheart, Sal Whatever it was when Jim came out of the room looking quite tilt in his holiday garb and sitting engaged in the sewing of what looked to be an anpron, and putting his arm around her shoulder, stopped and kissed her cheek. "I'll show you the sheer show of affection, the storm had subsided in her breast. "I'm just ginny oval over her face, Sat, mother," she said, "the boy, the anpnta' girl her篷 ten ter." She clutched at the vacant spaces in the room and sat down, drying and out into the night. Long after he had gone she sat there and gassed him and gassed him and half expected him to reopen it and rush into her waiting arms and her hands relaxed and there came into her eyes again the wetting of hot tears and her breath, and though a storm was raining in her breast, the bortons that night with something of a starling misgiving in his mind. He looked warily Legs Disfigured by Varicose Veins If women with ugly Varicose Veins would only take the smallest fraction of that money which they slip down their hose for safe-keeping and get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil—in a few weeks' time they'd be the happiest women on earth. Emerald Oil quickly ends the pain and soreness, in swift time you'll notice the most distended veins growing smaller and smaller until finally they've reached normal size again. If not—money back. "A woman from Odgen, Utah, writes, "I had Varicose Veins so could do nothing in comfort. I had scalded it I had broken it. I read about Emerald Oil and tried it and in 3 days time it fixed me—one bottle did the work. Emerald Oil at any drugstore, you'll find that exquisite joy of knowing you're taking the best possible and quickest measure of banshing your unsightly veins. Give Your Skin a clearness~ about him, as he unobscured the mooring rope of the old flat-bottomed bont that he used to ferry himself across the river, and that hepected to see the shadow outlines of Will Danton's ghost spring out of the blackness of the night. But nothing came to his mind until he thrashed and fist, with his heart in his throat as it were, but nothing came of his fears and he reached the other side of the river without more of his consciousness. He then muddled conscience, horn of the tension of the moments that ravenged to his mind the face of the river, to the sensation to the crossing the bottoms, even to see Sal. While his visit was unexpected, he had to be before to see her. Sall was genuinely glad to see her lover. Jim was the height of his range and the ranges of her sensually gifted life. He was the depths and the heights of her life, and did not matter with her, he had been would always be and that was the way he knew her. Jim sensed this in his own simple way and it was the consciousness of her determination to let her in on the secret of the finding of the Danton watch and child in the bottom corner. It did not take him long to relate the story of the finding of the watch to the rehearsing of taking the articles to the sheriff and of that worthy's admonition until he told him to give it out, constituted a marvelous tale in the mind of Sal. It also gave her her food consideration of him. He was now indeed her hero whatever that was, and she had a small knowledge of the wider phases of life. "And he to尔 yer not ter say a word 'nobody' him." This with that "that's what he said, Sal." returned Jim with just a show of pride in the portant role he had played in that part of the moving drama that had become so much a matter of real imitation. The first flush of pride over there the sheriff wasn't up to some trick or something else quite as bad. And the deep concern; "What if I of Jim Buxton wasn't up to do yer halm, Jim?" A slight show of four finished him the sheriff half to himself and half to himself and half to Sal. "Reckon no. Sal. He's took good care Charleston man, Sammers." he continued, "an' yer knows that' goin' ...and a youthful color it has never had before Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This famous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful. her long way with er poch fellow like me, "it isn't so, Jim," apperted the girl with her heart literally sticks in her throat. "But wife folks is wife folks, yer can't gic屠 that, that." There was a hollow sound in the girl's voice. The wails of the room she sat in in the quietness of the moment, each moved to the feeling that something dreadfully destructive was happening. Jim was the first to speak. "I reckon it's all right, Sal, O'Jim Buxton's wife, I know, but he's got er heart, passionately cried the life." "Mebbe he has, Jim. I hopes he has, Jim." There was a touch of sad resignation in the girl's voice. And then they started. Sat had thrown just enough of the shadow of doubt into the mind of Jim and haunted with strange misgivings and people with odd outlines of queerly formations. He rowed with a weakened stroke. There was no strong sweep to the river's tide and yet it took him hours and hours to reach the shore line of the bottoms. At last the narrow bay became the bottom of the hull with a slow motion. This finally done, he stepped out on the land with a heel-explained if he had been asked the reason a hundred times or more. To add to his confusion the bottoms were be conceived. And then there came out of the blackness a low, deep water around the bottoms around the bottoms every night" Jim turned with a suppressed cry of alarm as he deceived himself against the lighter blackness of the night's background of starlit sky. END OF INSTALLMENT X (Head Installment X Next Week UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Rev, J. W. Randolph of Rock Spring, Yosemite Valley, yelled at the Unity club gave a masquerade ball Thursday at W. O. Smith, the owner of the water tower of Salt Lake Lake were week-end guests of Mrs. M. Johnson. The Physician of Mrs. M. Johnson Friday. The home of Mrs. M. Johnson Friday. The Mrs. M. Taylor. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. Shavings were at the American Legion chapel. R. A. Goodlin and Lester Washington motored SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send news to Joseph D. Davis 525 S. Main St. Scores of guests attended the reception of Mrs. Edward Bruce 242 Crescent Ave. Thursday evening, Nov. 14. Bruce Teyo, toastmasters. Rev. James K. Campbell, pastor on address. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Heckes, and Mrs. Alma Heckes, New Milford, Conn. and William John-Brown, pastor on address. Bruce received many presents. Friends enjoyed a delightful evening. Hotel Black, Lewis Black, and Mary Lawns, Hartford, Conn. Miss Mary Lewis and party gave Thursday by Ruth Williams and bridge were enjoyed. Melton C. Roberts of Danville, Va., visited his George Walker of Petersburg, Va., spent a month with their daughter, ward Bruce were Sunday guests of relatives in New Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce the Sunday dinner. Charles D. Stevens of Mrs. and Richard Hugh. Mrs. James Early entertained guests Mrs. James Early entertained guests William Garrett of Howard Ave, were guests of Prof. and Mrs. Robert Hunter was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weekend Ave, Mrs. Ann Robinson of Highland Ave, entertained a number Plains, N. X. After dinner there were Mrs. James Early visited friends in New Bedford, Musse, over Sunday. Rev. Harry Wood, who was badly injured in an auto accident, visited her brother in Stanford over the weekend. Walter C. Jones of Bellefonte mother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. John Haven, visited her mother, Mrs. J. J. Haven, visited her mother, Mrs. J. J. of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellison of Gregory St. Rev. Sister A. Paulsons, Haven, visited her mother, Mrs. J. J. of Washington, D. C. sent three weeks here visiting relatives and a grand revival at the Pentecostal church will begin a revival at the Church of God and Saints in Christ u. S. Main on or before Thursday each week. WATERBURY, CONN. A club organized Aug. 12 at the home of the Rev. C. H. Hazel, a former pastor of Mrs. C. H. Hazel, and of the late Rev. C. H. Hazel, a former pastor of set apart as a lodge, namely, the Mary L. Hazel, a lodge in bask, Mrs. P. E. Lange, grand superintendent of the J. G. Lahling and Jillian York city, was present to conduct the laying of the foundation. Mary Loyd and Mrs. Irene Davis, past ```markdown ``` ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N.C.—"I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel so bad to do so." I heard of BlackDraught and how high it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it. In the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been absorbed into the system instead of being carried off a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly to remove the waste from the fords' Black-Draught should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in'a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. Theodore's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each case; no condition incrubble. It makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $1.00 to get printed Instructions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agens Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH .....60c PLAIN .....50c PRESSING .....50c TEMPLE .....50c SOAP, 15c BAR Send All Money Orders to MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS WRITE 4508 Prairie Avenue Place Oakland 2439 Chicago, Ill. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said I bruised my shoulder and neck. Trustees did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickened my pulse. I was passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing no operation. There was no loss time, no trouble. I have not noticed any difference about how you may find a competitor without operation. Carpenter, 69- E Marcellus Ave. Manusquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and no longer ask for BRAND LADIES. Ask your Droggykirk BRAND FILLS for Gold and Gold metallic bars, scarlet and silver. Buy of your Droggykirk BRAND FILLS for $4,000. DIAMOND BRAND FILLS for $4,000. ROSE BRAND FILLS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE "MURKY" MONEY LOVE MONEY LOVE MONEY LOVE $283 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 AROUND THE HUB ing. returned from the Citi building. Suptained m situated m was struck while crossin the office at the Tribune. BY ELLIOTT C. FREEMAN JR. $6 Harold St. Phone RXUR 9530-W city arrived last week for an adventure stay. While here she will be in a double hotel, Bertha Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Ross of 10 Westminster St. many such guests Miss Minerva Henderson of Wash- ington will visit from a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Allen of Hamm- ton will visit in Baltimore Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of last week. During their brief stay they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- liss, Mrs. Modeline Junior of Columbus larger than her sister, who is re- ported to be suffering from severe received when an oil store ex- ploded. Murray Jackson of Jumbuck Avo. Fla., where he will spend the winter. Fla., where he will spend the winter. Already for her home Friday after a delightful ten days' vacation spent here in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard of Yarmouth St. Murray Jackson of New Bedford, Mass, was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Seneca St. Mrs. Florence Jones of West Stedford, Mass., and Mrs. Elizabeth New York City where she went to accompany her daughter to New York City where she will be suffering an illness. Mrs. Sadie Thompson of Albion St. where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Joel Harrison. Her stay will be in Memphis. Mrs. Sylvia Dixon of Nashville, Tenn., was a visitor in the city last week. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorskey of Massachusetts Ave. a visitor in the city last week. While here she was the guest of Franklin of Northampton St. Mrs. Bessie Dryer of Portland, Mo. While here she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fortune. Perry Bernard of Humbled Ave. a returned home Tuesday from a ten day's humble Gin. He was accompanied by his brother, Arthur. The trip was Charles Peterson of Buffalo, N. V., was a visitor in the city last week. She was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Madison of Walnut Ave. White Dilworth St. returned home Saturday from a two week's vacation spent with friends in Mrs. Mable Addison of Pallimore, New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ballet of Northampton St. for the month, he is for her house Wednesday. Miss Isabella Henderson of Harold St. returned home Tuesday for a health and friends' opinion with chivalry and friends. In Jackson, Miss. During her stay she was shown many social courses. Paul Fisher of Hroddock park returning home Friday from a three weeks' vacation spent with friends in Montreal. Henry Frasier of Warwick St. left the house on the 1st of April, 1874. It was the first time to be free. Miss Mary was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isabella's返京的日期. Mrs. Josee Thompson of Columbia Ave. returned home to from a brief vacation to the new and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. Miss Beenica Walters of Patavia St. returned home Wednesday from a two-week vacation spent with relatives and friends in Newark, N. J. She was accompanied on her trip to her sister, Miss Rose. I have a l�nholdt Ave. Local Briefs James Dawson, a Appleton St. who has been continued to his home seriously for the last three months, continued Ferry Gardner, emant channel of the Knights of Pythagoras, has been a leader of the military, his annual visits to the lodges of his jurisdiction visited at Ghadiarol India of this city, instead week. According to its reports, the city is making financial and numerical gains. Mrs Estelle Lawson, who has been confirmed to the home of the former member of the rich family, is slowly recovering at this writing. Police of Greater Boston are search-led in two colored men who held up and robbed Harry Srooke of Alden St. Maiden, a milkman, on Front St. Chelma, early Truquio, and on the other side of the town in a two-hour new jury re-revelation plates. They abandoned the car at the scene of the robberies. The pair jumped out of a doorway where they had hidden after perking the car, and while one them held so much as the other was held to the right his money, totaling $10,527. They had been in the town and down Medford St. The violin was able to give the police a good description of the robberies. The supreme lodge entertainment committee, under the direction of the government, is also the highest capital of the state in plans for the entertainment of the supreme lodge. Knights of Pythagoras, who will meet here during 1851. The state's home is the number of the springfield, the committee will meet in Springfield next month to formulate plans which is said will make the 1841 convention the same. As she walked down the street in the park, Miss Betty Robinson of W. Springfield St. and her husband had missed her. Betty Robinson of W. Springfield St. and her husband had been walking in the shadows, she reported to the police, but her cousin was good description of the man. She Sarah Norman of 25 Village St. who has been confined to her home, recently ill, for several weeks, still remains. Found guilty by a police trial board of conduct unbecoming behavior, the Michigan station has been ordered to perform a hearing ordered Tuesday night by Police Commissioner Herbert Wilson. The man was automobile to make the rounds of his route. Commissioner of Sawyer St. who sustained injuries to his back and multitask brakes to the face and body movement in his back yard wile wash- A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Tex., Tells Her Story "I suffered with troubles peculiar to women and believed I would never see women have children, and with the Gen-Tone treatment I felt relieved and gave birth to a baby boy." My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound. This lady is one of many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer hearing-down and periwole pains. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, $21 American Bank Billg., Kansas City, Mo., and when your followed treatment arrives in your postman only $2.00, plus a few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to return the $200 if you are not satisfied, so any one should not hesitate. In accepting their generous offer—Adv WEST VIRGINIA ing, returned to his home Saturday living the City hospital from the City hospital of Carryle St. sustained minor injuries about the leg and arm Thursday. Boston Elevated bus while crossing Washington and Castle St. at the office of a nearby physician and later allowed to return to her home, though painful, is not considered serious. James Moore of Rose St. who sustained an assault and robbed of his week's pay several weeks ago, died Friday from the Homeopathic hospital. He was not able to attend his annual visit. Several suspects were arrested, but were released for investigation. Miss Freed Jones of Jumburst Ave. who sustained an airplane ankle two days before the war was the guest of stairs at her home, is reported better. Recent Social Notes and Personalities. Mrs Edith Lahorn of New York city wasVisitor to the hospital but was the guest of Mrs Kibel Wood of Westminster St. The members formulated plans for the play was played and a bountiful collection was served. Madeline Franklin of Batavil St. returned to the city Thursday from a three-week vacation spent with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Baltimore was a visitor in the city last week. During their brief stay they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brown of Hammond St. Mrs. Connor Witherspoon of 26 Albion St. returned home last week from a two-week visit to New York city, spent with her mother, who is suffering from a parodyic attack. She plans to return in a few weeks. Albert Ross of Appleton St. left the city Friday for Bridgeport, Conn. His stay will be indefinite. New Midland, Harrison Ave. left the city Friday for New York city, where he will enter business with his brother. Miss Mary Johnson of W. Canton St. entertained friends at her residence Monday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the many guests present were W.J. Mr. and Mrs. William, Miss Farewell Jones, Robert Saunders, Isaac Madison of New Haven, Conn., Miss Rose Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard, Charles Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson and Miss A. L. Patterson of Louisville, Ky. Thomas Allen of Harold St. returned home Saturday after a brief business Andrew Wilson of Hammond St, returned to the city Frisky from a 10-day vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. The Blue Rhino club held its regular residence of Mrs. Dorn denkins of Humboldt Ave. After the business enjoyed a beautiful collation. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. ids Wren of reentwick park left the city Tuesday. The residence in-law, sustained serious internal injuries when Robert Alexander of Detroit was a visitor in the city last week. While she forgot Herbert of Rose St. Mr. Rosie Wilson of New York city was here. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks of Westminster Miss Eva Watson of Warwick St. were the diversion of the evening. Among the guests present were Mr. Williams, James Murroe and Miss Susan Jackson. Mr. Henry Fernandes of New Bedford were visitors in the city last week. During their visit Mr. Johns of Senseen St. and Miss Johns of Bridgeport arrived in the city Sunday for an indemnity stay. While here he will be the Mr. and Mrs. Milchl Hermines of Rost St. Mr. Darner Dorser of New York city, who was the guest of Miss Helen Freeman of Sterling St. left for her William Smith of W. Springfield St. returned home Friday from a delightful 10-day vacation spent with friends in New York city and Philadelphia. Arthur Ross of Baltimore was a visitor in the city last week. During his brief stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles David's of Munroe St. Miss Fannie Henderson of New Haven, Conn., was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Cecile Thompson of Batavia St. entertained at her resilience Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Berths Augustus, Mrs. Ida Walters, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Watson, Miss Lola Wiggins, Harry Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hawkins, Leonard Washington, James Martin, Kenneth Lotus of Harrisburg, Ph. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Robertson, John Marshall, John Lucas and Harry Maxwell. James Moore of Philadelphia was a CUNARD, W. VA. Mrs. Yvette Hilliard was a visitor in Oak Hill Saturday. Mesera, A. T. and W. G. Mechner motored to her from Glenwood, N. C., where returned from Glenwood, N. C., where was a patient at the hospital, i. E. Cork Hill Saturday, where she returned from Cork Hill Saturday, where returned from visiting her nephew, Jack Penn, at Fox, Mille-Ford was shot and died Saturday, where he herted Mins and Delacy Sith were in Beckley Saturday to visit with SEWELL, W. VA. Rev. H. E. Braxton was called to the First Baptist church of Winona to serve in the county's school society, Miss Amie Brown of Elverton visited here Sunday, Mrs. Mick Johnson, the wife of the Balsock Coal and Coal company were blown up, leaving about two men unemployed. A salesman, was in the city, recently. BARRASKYILLE W. VA MacBETH, W. VA Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cooling of Mico worked with Mrs. Cooling, Mrs. Taylor of Dews worshiped here Sunday, Jesse Jones wished Mrs. Cooling, Mrs. Taylor of Jesse Jones Wines were in Logan shopping last week, Mrs. Rosa Barrett is ill, Jesse Jones, Mrs. Barrett, Jesse Jones Conner and Will McCray metroced to Logan Saturday, Mrs. William Day Jones wished Mrs. Day McCray worked at the Mc. Calvary church Sunday, J. B. Smith is much worked at the Mc. Calvary Chicago Defender with J. B. Smith. H. B. Johnson is not improving. J. B. H. Johnson is not improving. J. B. Chicago Defender with Logan hospital for treatment recently. CASSVILLE W. VA I. S. Barnes, deacon and superintendent of the school, was called to Lewiston, Abo. to attend the church. The only atl. St. Stephen's Bautist church was well attended. He was a member of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS visitor in the city last week. During his brief stay he was the guest of Mr. Milias Lillian Marshall of Bower St. Museum, Milias Marshall of KK, who when she visited her mother, who was seriously ill. II. Johnson of Thumbtall Ave., entertained friends at her residence Tuesday evening. Cards were the guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Junifer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell The Greater Boston Social club held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, secretary, Mrs. Doria Lloyd of Westminster St. After the business of the meeting, a full collation and also made plans for distributing baskets during the Christmas. To Hold Carol Services The John W. Williams club of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church is located on Christmas. The chair, under the direction of Dr. Walter O. Taylor, the church at 10 n. m., and will visit many students. Charles C. Williams, will leave the church at 3 n. m., where they will be guests of the Sunday school at John W. Williams club to distribute neighborhood. The pastor, Rev. Williams, will request every member to be used in making up the many haskets to be distributed during the holidays. Charles St. A. M. E. Church Rev. W. Hester, pastor of the 12th Ballistic Church, which took his spirit at both services Sunday, delivering two interesting and inspiring services on "The Spirit of Thanksgiving." The missionary department of the church is formulating plans for the delivery of Christmas goods and gifts to the needy of the neighborhood. Fourth M. E. Church Dr. Oliver B. Quick of the Fourth M. E. church occupied his pultip at both services Sunday and delivered two very interesting and inspiring services on the large congregation present. At the morning services he took for his subject "Gratitude" and at the evening services he spoke on "A Wheel Within a Wheel." The church Sunday school department has formulated plans for the distributing a series of shares for the needy folks and children of Greater Boston. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Dr. Charles Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, accepted the share of both interesting and inspiring sermons, which were enjoyed by the usual large congregations present. At the morning services he took for his subject "Leaf, Kindly Light," and at the evening services he took on "The Six Mysteries in the Sky." Ebenezer Baptist church Dr. William S. Havenley, pastor of the Elenchoan Island church, occupied his church two very interesting sermons, which were enjoyed by the large congregation, and two very interesting services he took for his subject "Times and Religion." At the evening services to the Order of Tentis, the fall rally held at the church was very successful, and the program was used for the benefit of the church. Morgan Memorial The Toronto church quartet rendered a grand musical program at Morgan Memorial Church of All Noxon on Sunday. The program consisted of spirituals of young people of Morgan Memorial Dunbar lyceum, under the leadership of Joseph Singleton, visited the church on Sunday. The Selcitus on Sunday evening. They took charge of the meeting. The pastor, William J. Johnson, was interviewed with the program rendered. Recent Deaths and Funerals The Toronto church groups were reported by John G'riffen, undertaker; William J. Johnson, M. E. Zilon church; Rev. C. C. Williams officiated. Interment was in Mr. Moore Mrs. Isabella Cook, 60, or 55 Sterling St., died suddenly at her home Nov. 18. Funeral services were held at the Ehenzer Baptist church. Rev. William H. Ravenlin officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Georgia Tasco, 57, of 111A Shawmut Ave., died at her residence Nov. 21 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Wright's chapel. Rev. E. C. McClend officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. The de- censed is survived by two sons, Harold Spencer and Stillman Tasco, and a host of friends who known her death. Mrs. Tasco was well known in the South end, where she made her home for many years. She will be greatly missed in her aged friends and little children, whom she befriended at the least sign of need. Mrs. Little Thomas, 41, of 371 Northampton St., died at St. Monica's home Nov. 12 after an illness of two years. Funeral services were held at Morrison chapel. Rev. Davis's officiated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Charles Wright, preached in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mitchell were guests of Mrs. Gratty Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and son were guests of Mrs. J. I. Barnes. Eliza Flax Picker wrecked Mrs. Chalant, mother is ill also Mrs. Mother is ill also Mrs. Martin's mother, Mr. Martin is ill in the city hospital, Mrs. Charles Wright was the guest of Mrs. Charles Wright was the guest of Mrs. Cindy Cade defender to John Barnes, Mrs. Lucinda Jobson or Lucinda Hornstaff, woman please notify her son. G. W. woman please notify her son. Box 1-4 last heard in Lafayette, Va. CRUMPLER, W. VA Tuesday, Nov. 19, Leonard Woody Wade, Woody is in the Blindfield hospital and is not expected to live. Mr. Mrs. Gordon have a son, born has born. McALPIN, W. VA. Members and officers of St. Paul A. M. church are invited to the pastor's meeting. The pastor was recently assigned to this church by the internee, the minister of the Charleston district, presided here on quarterly contests of the church's wife of our pastor, also spoke very intently of the things that make the church so special. Claytor and his singers were at the Winding Gulf A. M. E. church Sunday, led the choir in the St. Paul I. Sunday. YUKON, W. VA. Perry Henry of Gleipen, Va., and his wife, Martha, were the first to recover. The Rose Ida Baptist church is progressing. Mrs. Kato King hung in the church, and Mrs. Henry Pickle of Gary, W. V., is in recovery. William McKinley is indisposed. Rev. Woody went to Willett to see his mother. Others were civilians at the Hall Sunday, when John Mercell a news recovery. MOHAWK W VA Miss Budd, teacher here, spent Saturday at King and Mrs. Salle Smith returned from Delharton, James Smith is in impromptu concert at the Baptist church on Monday, he concert at the House church at the home of Mrs. Jack Hirston Nov. 32, Lunch was at the home and Monday with her parents at Elowen. We are sorry to here Mr. Hall of Vittim ARIZONA SOMERTON, ARIZ. Rev. L. A. Platt of Baxter Springs, Baxter Springs, church. Rev. Platt also made a talk to the B. X. P. U. The Jad Filliken church, Rev. Platt also made a talk to the B. X. P. U. The Jad Filliken church, Mrs. Cooper is sponsor, Nathaniel president; Mrs. Miller, Ms. secretary. Also Ewen Wynn acted as secretary. Also Ewen Wynn acted as secretary. Also Ewen Wynn acted as William J. Powell and J. Herman running of the Bessie Cole Aero clubs They were introduced by Professor T. G. Slaughter of the Somerton school, Griffin, Somerton, Artz. Also get your Somerton, Somerton, Artz. Also get your Somerton, Somerton, Artz. Also get your UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME The MAN with the FISH HE stands for sturdy health in millions of homes the world over. He brings pro- tection to old and young against winter wet and cold. He beams on babies who need more sunshine. He offers you the easy—pleasant way of taking that great food-tonic—cod liver oil. Try it. Every druggist has it. SCOTTS EMULSION FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS // Scott & Powers, Broomfield, N. J. Washington Society Dr. and Mrs. Savellon D. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Armond W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Mamie Bowler, Ralph Scott, Miss Lucy Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Addison N. Scurlock, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Settle, Mrs. Clarn Christopher, Mortimer F. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Gools S. Terry, Dr. Alvin Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Weudell F. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Miss Doris Wilkinson. Charles Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis, Miss Carrie Parkus, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore I. Gundy, Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks, Peter Johnson, Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mrs. Rhatta Clifford, Dr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Edward H. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George H. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Newman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Symphax and Miss Lucille Denny. The Derby club is giving a reception at Murray's casino on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waters and Mary Ann McCormick, more old, were visitors here last Sunday. Harry S. McAlpin, niece Alice Stokes, was hostess to the Sails last week. Mrs. Peter W. Price entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home, 1224 Maryland Ave. N. B. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Perry W. Howard and Mrs. Simeon L. Carson. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Amanda Gray Hilyer and Mrs. Sinnett J. Scott. Among those present were Mrs. E. D. Willston, Mrs. Hillyer, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Louis H. Mehlinger, Mrs. Sue Willston, Mrs. Albert Beverly, Mrs. Ferdinand Lee, Mrs. Sylvester McLaurin, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. William J. Baudit, Mrs. E. Simms, Mrs. John W. Cromwell, Mrs. Addison Scurlock, Mrs. T. A. Bradford, Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Mrs. William A. Leachman, Mrs. Gordon Wilkins, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Hayden Johnson and Miss Edith Lee. Mrs. Emma Davis entertained at bridge at her home, 2001 11th St. N.W. The Thursday Night Bridge club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger. 9 town circle N.W. last week. Bridge was played before the meeting. Those attending were Mrs. Marian Wormley, Mrs. Louise Albert Mrs. Gladys Mahlinger, Mrs. Alo-Clarke, Mrs. William J. Baudult, Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback, Mrs. Orra Spivey, Miss Phyllis Terrell. Miss Isabel Hall, Miss Muriel Mehlinger. Prize winners were Mrs. Mehlinger and Mrs. Albert. Howard Dishman gave a farewell dinner party at the Bamboo Inn on last Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Neal, who left Friday for Philadelphia, where they will make their home. Mr. Neal was married on Thursday to Miss Juanita R. Davis, both of 1761 U.S.N.W. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry D. Tillman. Briefs The Little Symphony orchestra, of which Albert Jurrassess is the conductor, was founded in 1812 at 11th St. branch of the Young Men's Christian association. The organization has given its first public public in June at the Ashbury Methodist Episcopal church, and gave its first public concert in a concert pianist, of New York city, as soloist. This year the Little Symphony classic to the services for Rocco Conklin Cozzens were held Sunday afternoon from Central St. between Ridge and N Sts. N, W. The body was taken to Lynchburg, audited for the home, 1799 Eighth St. N, W. Nov. 20, A special communication of John F. Woods' books was held in the new Maxceon temple at 10th and 17 Sts. N, W. Sunday morning later attending his funeral services. Church Notes Shiloh Baptist Nev. J. Milton Wadron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional church, continued last Sunday his series of lectures on the morning service being "Trayer as Taught in the Old Testament." At the evening preached on "How Iid of Shiloh." Third Baptist Revival services at the Third Baptist church closed last Sunday night with a Mass, and the Rev. Josephson, who has been conducting the services, preached in the morning and also preached to women and girls in the main auditorium of the church. Bulloch preached to the men and boys in the Sunday school. New Bethel At the New Bethel Baptist church in Bethel, preached at the morning service on "Diving Help in Time of Terror" of the Third Baptist church, preached at 4 and 5 p.m. At the Second Baptist church in Bethel, preached at the morning service on "Diving Help in Time of Terror" of the Third Baptist church, preached at 4 and 5 p.m. At the Second Baptist church in Bethel, preached at the morning service on "The Church and the Home," and at the evening service on "A Sabath Jesus." Enon Baptist Rev. Theodore V. preside d. of Freshmyns university, preached at the Enon Baptist church in Bethel, preached at the morning service on "The Reign of Law," and at the evening service on "A Sabath Jesus." Lincoln Temple Temple Congregational Church Sunday morning Rev. B. W. Brooks, the pastor of the Times. The children's story was "David's Sling." The Senior Christian program at 6:35 p.m. People's The pastor, Rev. A. P. Elmes, preached at the church last Wednesday in the interment church last Sunday on "The Ministry of Surprise." He is also in joint services at the 12th St. Christian church at 6:30 p. m. Midweek service is held every Thursday. BY LOUIS R. LAUTIE4 Maritages Alphonso Garcia, 23, Roe, W. D. Battle, Sam Halley, 21, and Erelyn Wealer, 10, Rer. W. J. Lejr, Hernan L. Blackwell, 24, and Florence E. Thomas, 24, W. W. Widder, Pani Able, 21, and Iceleba Whitaker, 10, Rer. K. J. Marshall, Roster W. Drent, 23, and Mary Helen Corn- nah, 20, Rer. W. J. Hurry, Steven Thomas, 21, and John Groust, 18, Rer. J. T. Marshall, Gilton Sullivan, 24, and Evelyn A. Hanna, Rey, W. Westray. Robert J. Greene, 21, and Nathalie Stewart, 18. Rev. W. D. Jarvia. Robert Hitter, 29, and Sadie Pierce, 22. Fargo Jackson, 30, and Bertha Johnson, 18. Her, W. H. Brown, 19. The Academy Auction, 22, and Mary Morris, 21. Her, A. Sajkus. Her, A. Sajkus, 21, and Marion E. Shorter, 20. Her, I. Wight. Her, I. Wight, 21, and Vioia Burn, 20. Her, A. Sajkus, 31, and Vioia Burn, 20. 27. Her, A. Saylor, 10, and Frances Erans, 43. R. E. B. Wakem, 10, and Frances Erans, 43. R. E. B. Wakem, 27, and Tateo Ernis, 30. R. W. Reagan, 11, and Tateo Ernis, 30. William Shields, 10, and Nate H. Young, 11. Charles Johnson, 12, and Loutie Johnson, R. J. Richards, 12, and Loutie Johnson, 10. R. C. F. Queen, 21, and Alice Elwards, 19. R. C. F. Queen, 21, and Alice Elwards, 19. Births and Deaths Lawrence A. and Lotie I. Johnson, boy. Karl and Rosa Jones, boy. Spencer B. and Annie M. Henry, boy. Spencer and Melanie P. Gart, girl. Albert and Geneva Lewis, girl. Samuel and K�a Howard, boy. William J. Little, Rev. Oscar and Lucille Case, boy. Henry and Erelyn Tolson, girl. William H. Johnson, girl. William and Erelyn Smith, girl. George and Heetree Banks, boy. Edward H. and Delay I. Prost, girl. Edward II. and Delay II. Prost, girl. James A. and Pearl T. Campon, girl. James M. and Nancy H. King, girl. John and Betha M. Miller, boy. Joseph and Fitzgerald G. Grotz, girl. Joseph and Virginia Jones, girl. Flour and Ella Holmes, girl. Charles and Thomas E. Green, girl. Stephen and Pauline Dawson, boy. William and Helen Adams, boy. William K. and Eleanor M. Davis, boy. William and Clementine Cook, boy. Thomas and Lula Arnold, boy. Clyde C. and Lucille Freeman, boy. George A. and Doris Drayton, girl. George A. and Lucille Sherman, girl. Robert and Lucille Drew, girl. Robert F. and Pauline L. Allen, boy. Henry and Bella Linsber, boy. William F. and Juanita H. Tolson, boy. William G. and Lula L. and Robert H. and Sarah P. Kelly, girl. Columbus U. and Florence Phillips, girl. Harry and Anna Thomas, girl. Pamela E. and Eileen L. and Richard F. and Eminesl Wallace, boy. Russell J. and Emily Palmer, girl. Hernandez and Charlotte St. Grotz, girl. John A. and Robert Jackson, girl. George Harris, 78, 1148 21st St. N. W. Thomas H. King, 72, Galliner hospital. Eliib Jeukin, 70, 614 Third St. S. W. Julia Hrd. 79, 2354 (W. St. N. W. Kroline Butler, 70, Galliner hospital. John Hebron, 61, Galliner hospital. Alice Lee, 58, Home for Acredit and Infirm. Thomas Boone, 65, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Serrurde Johnson, 49, 652 Q.S.N. W. Willsie B. Wamford, 300 W. Hospital. Jerzy Payne, 75, Freedman hospital. Christopher C. Dodson, 75, 430 Q.S.N. W. Alzaham I. Brown, 66, 1201 Q.S.N. W. Addie Blackwell, 58, Garfield hospital. Christopher C. Dodson, 50, W. W. Lillian Burrell, 52, Freedman's hospital. Nella Colman, 45, Galliner hospital. Lena Brown, 45, Freedman's hospital. Thomas Lopari, 30, St. Elizabeth's hospital. George H. B. W. 26, 172 W. St. N. W. E. Tadley Tideley, 24, Freedman's hospital. William M. Thomas, 21, Tuberculosis hospital. Julia Ashton, 68, 218 S. E. William Henry, 50, Galliner hospital. Julia Hrd. 62, 23, D.D. S. N. W. Mary Wick, 22, 1220 D.D. S. N. W. William Adams, 62, Home for Acredit and Infirm. Alice R. Brown, 58, 52 Th罫 St. N. W. John Jackson, 51, Casualty hospital. Suzie B. Wamford, 50, Freedman's hospital. Donise Jackson, 21, Galliner hospital. Leroy Wilkes, 24, Galliner hospital. Arthur Morgan, 1, Children's hospital. Joc D. Pannitroy, 1, 510 M. St. N. W. Ricie E. Wilton, 4 months, Children's hospital. George W. Queen. 239 Q. St. N. W. Charles H. Berry. 51. 232 L. St. S. W. Baltimore News By J. LOGAN JENKINS Baltimore, Md., Nov. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Fredrik's B. Watts were at home Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. at their home, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. at their home, 2000 McCalloib St. Assisting them in receiving were Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Armand, the sister of the bride, Pauline Armstead, sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Watts were married Sat. Nov. 24, at 2, at St. James' P. E. church Brang—Sorrell Miss Nellie Brugg, daughter Rev. and Mrs. George Brugg Jr., and Francis Sorrell were married on Wednesday after the death of Mrs. Newman. The 27th St. of Janice F. E. church, Preston at St. Bragg performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives and a few others. The family was at a few several brilliant social events attended by the world's including a Hien show—and a bridge藻房—of Miss Juliana F. Himmel. When the mobile at�thian hall, Friday afternoon, Nov. 22, The Melchlin club will open the season with a formal dance Dec. of the housekepers. This group being one of the largest social clubs among the men, it is expected to be one of the most important activities of the housekeepers' life. The house will be affixed to the year. Dr. George Hall is president of John Berry secretary. The College of the United States, John Junkel of College Rev. Morgan Park is the hostess to the housekeepers' Art club Saturday, Nov. 30. The W. W. Bridge members were entered by Mrs. Grafton Brown, 1958, Argyle Ave. and Mrs. Louise Wheeler, 2017. Division St., was hostess to the Foster club. The Brerha Webb entertained the Minerva club at her home Nov. 27. This group, which is interested in art as well as social endowments, has taken place in the past two years. Activities during the last three years are: On Saturday, Nov. 22, a mass of celebrities and alumni in the city were held, while�000000 mass at which Archathosh Michael Curley pontifliated, was sung Sunday noon at the enthฤna. Even the last was a long-time chicoleep. The chicoleep of the four parachurgich by Cathollies of the four parachurgich When the Baltimore and a large delusion from Washington and Ridge, Mid-Knight's St. John marched in uniform from St. Barnard's church and sent a sermon (form a guard of honor for the archbishop, Monsdg. Foley and other ecclesiastical nonbler who were in the procession). Librarian music of the choir of St. Augustine's church of Washington. The sanctuary attendants were Race boys also. Rev. Peter Quillay, professor of church history, was the first of the first city of the delivery of the sermon. Beginning Monday, mass was will be said in the convent chapal for the benefactors, living and deceased, members of the historical and educational机构. The first of the first was the modern work of the school has been on exhibition at the school. Chase and Brentwood St., throughout the work of the school, was an�iated at the school. A Thanksgiving musical feast was conducted in the series of monthly musicals at Madison St. Present in the first Sunday evening under the direction of James Young, violinist, Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor. Lodge No. 25, Knights of Thyths, held annual Thanksgiving services Sunday, at the time of Trinity N. E. church, at which time Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor, delivered the sermon. G. L. O. of Nazaclet's held annual euclesodic and memorial services Sunday in the first Sunday of the first year of the first庙. A. J. A. M. Church, Lexington St. J. W. Brooks, G. W. S. The 14th annual men's day was observed at the People's Christian Church, Ivyton, and the People's State. Last Sunday, Among the speakers were Prof. H. Million Gross and Grifton Browne, peacefully and the whole of the State. All of the city's George McNehan and Josiah Henry, the intorcer recently elected head of the local bar association. The 11th annual men's day was held at 11:00 pm, which is called at Bethel A. M. E., Shawn St. Memorial M. E. and Union Baptist church. The Marching club of the Monumental Lodge, No. 3, of Elks, carried a record crowd in a bus excursion to Philadelphia. Thanksgiving. Music Notes A musical feature of interest on the air Sunday was a program by local artists under the practice of Linwood�. Kever's well known Baltimore, attorney. This program feature will be a weekly event in an effort to face the problem of the air. Sunday Dec. 2, will be Morgan college, November 1, under the name of Mrs. Shirley McNehan teacher of music at the college. Among the numbers will be several�hornal offerings by the malang, the first of the first. On the 1st of the firstmonth recently The Onset of This firstmonth program was an interesting program, largely music over the whole. Miss. Wood, one of the who are the assistant supervisors of music in the public schools and a planist of ability. The group will be the Jean Fishman of the College was on the program also. Wood Koger, one of the most of Chauneye Northern, tenor, will be presented in the Friday, November 29, 2019, Northern, who is a native of New York and will give him a student in a student there. He has studied extensively her and onroad. He is diplouglas-e. The retiring composer of outstanding note here this week is outstanding in the Ohlita States of Providence of the Ro- NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Virgilhk. Wilson of Anderson, S. C. spent a few days in the City, Ellison and others left for Tuesday for Concord to attend the West Central Conference contest. Mrs. Virgilhk for the Chicago Defender to Miss Lucio Ingram. DALLAS, N. C. Mrs. C. F. Glimtz and Mrs. Emmon living at Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Steward, Mrs. Thirlmair Jenkins and with her mother, Mrs. I. F. D. Ritmo, Miss B. Proctor of with Mrs. Lo Clermer, J. G. Lingerbeer thurred Thursday in Burlington when was seriously injured when run over Wednesday, but is repentant. The Chicago Defender at Stanley. Any one wanting a copy to B. Falk. Hoyle. Send all news to Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of Pittsburgh, James Bulkeley, Elijah Watson, Peter J. Jackson, Zolli Johnson and William C. Columbus Morgan returned from it visit in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ethel King and Mary J. Titwere teachers in Nassau County. Funeral services for Mrs. Pete Tucker were held by Mey. Members of the Puncher Niks and the Puncher Niks and the Puncher Niks and the Puncher is survived by her husband, one sister and two brothers. STANLEY, M. C. Boy, C. (Mrs. CHARLES entertained an interesting session Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker in another session were in Nassau County. Saturday, Mrs. Plan was in tastatura also. Mr. and Mrs. Brown tastatura also visited Mrs. G. W. Brown tastatura also. GREENSBORO N. G Misa Sylvia Payne entertained her club at bridge at home home on W. M. M. Tullloch St. Thursday. Members present were Mrs. Grace Browne, Mrs. Stephen, Delinzhier, Mrs. Reptile, Rooks, Mrs. Alora, Akins, Miss Sylvia and Eliza Payne, Sadle Morgan and Malie Bullock. High score prize was won by Miss Mable Hullock, how award to Mrs. Beadie Books. Misses Berthin Minor and Anna Hell Hart entertained the Los Amicos club at a whist party Saturday at the home of Miss Hart on Washington St. After the game a salad course, Ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Misses Sadle Morgan, Sadle Oliver, Bloise Logan, Willie Kunkelow, Hancho Stevens, Misses Gladys Whittield, Helen Holmes, Silke Jones, Vertie and Margaret Corbett. Elmer Wright, Angeline Stewart, Ann Maud Murray, Ann Burgess and Mrs. as I money.c as Pure as money can buy ONE OZER St.Joseph Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS St.Jos Pure AS St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10¢ Music Notes DALLAS N. C. FARROBO N. C STANLEY N C Mrs. some Porter Harrell is visiting the school. Mrs. Harrell is an outstanding Ava. Mrs. Isaett is an outstanding founder of the school for delinquent girls at Peake Turnout, Ys, and presidents of the school. Women's Jubes. For more than a score as president of this organization. Death Notices Funeral services for Andrew Matthous, husband of Julia Woodie, were conducted from his late residence, 1814 at 2 o'clock. Woodie, were conducted from his late residence, 1814 noon at 2 o'clock. Increment in Mount Abuena cemetery. M. Elizabeth Mae Harris, wife of Anderson L. Mae Harris, who died Nov. 14 at her home. Increment in Hallifax, Va. Funeral services were held here on Ames church. Carye nna Baker Sites. Following a lingering illness Doris Maequina Hall (nec Lock,) passed at her home. 67. Stirling, Va. Funeral services for the residence Sunday, Nov. 24 at 2:50 p. m., thence to cemeteries. The body was interred at Laurel cemetery. Father of John I. Russell W. Virginia E. and Ethel W. Russell E. Jonnetch St. on Nov. 20, were held from the residence in Laurel cemetery. 2 p. m. Interment in Laurel cemetery. Funeral services for Janie Smith, wife of Andrew Woodie, were conducted from his late residence, 705 S. Greene St. on Friday at 2 p. m. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. Henry Alsont. 40, 608 S. Fremont Ave.: Florence Bailey. 27, 1715 Division St.: Cecelia Cooper. 72, 2103 Division St.: J. W. Daniels Jr., 2, 213 N. Popleton St.: Emma Howard, 45, 1121 McCulloch St.: John A. Harris, 22, Henletta St.: near Warner: Mildred Jordon, 8, 1211 E. Lexington St.: Jizzie Wilkins, 75, 333 W. Biddle St.: James Young, 51, 215 McDonogh St.: William Epps, 50, 214 S. Shary St.: Susie T. Freeman, 1, 108 W. Cress St.: Charles Gholson, 32, 1511 E. Fayette St.: John W. Handy, 66, 2221 Malison Ave.: Ida E. Miles, 1, 127 N. Maderla St.: Eleanor Smith, 58, 1440 Carroll St.: Simpson, 1, 536 E. Madison St.: Henry Brown. 23. Hope Chapel Md.: Emmett Parker. 52. Greenwillow St. Arabella Peace. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Irace, Mrs. Cace, Mrs. A. L. Stewart is visiting in New York, Mrs. Ernestine Hampton-A, and T. game, Mrs. C. S. Donnel returned to her home weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Drower, trained Tuesday when Misses Slaise Morgan and Montrose Grace Drower Mrs. Garratt. Those present were Mrs. Grace Elizabeth Sayla, Sylvia Payne, Gladys Elizabeth Sayla, Sylvia Payne, Gladys Elizabeth Sayla, Helen Holmes, Geneva Holmes, Mrs. Funnie Cookum and Mrs. served. The Club of 12 gave a charity at Jonesboro, and the unidentified school children of the city. William Rhodes a recital at Guilford college Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rowe, who have been with the Beck and Wallace mines since 1950, have a value to Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams entertained him and Mrs. C. Rowe and Mrs. C. D. Ward, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rowe, arrived here Sunday. A dinner jar was placed in the Ward's mother. William Smith, well known citizen, was buried today from his wife, who is survived. Fitted, Give Harrison is slick. Mrs. D. Rennis is in the Methosl hospital. Mrs. Lea Deng is ill. BURLINGTON IOWA Sunday, being 10, 10 days, the choir had change of the program for the evening. A solo was rendered by Rev. Shelto. At the close of the service, Miss Malena Halenger joined the church. The first banquet of the season was given Thursday evening by the Trust of Helpers's church. The Weekday, which is the honor of Rev. J. D. Shelto, pastor. Out-of-town guests were Rev. K. J. Siddall of Monmouth, Rev. Mr. Skiles of the A. M. E. church of Fort Madison; mayor of the city, A. J. Marquist; Rev. Mr. Boos of Harrison Ave, A. M. E. church, Dr. George and Rev. D. G. Tures of the Union Baptist church were speakers. John D. Dunn was toastmaster. A three-course dinner was served. Mrs. M. I. Wells is president. Clyde Washington spent his vacation in Burlington, on the 10th of the 19th century. Rev. V. J. Shelto preached Sunday evening, his subject being "Thanksgiving." The young people of the Ever-Ready club gave an old fashioned spelling Lee Thursday. They served refreshments and realized a next little sum. Rev. Shelto and Rev. Turner were Fort Madison visitors last year. The group's new song was given at the daily庙会 church Sunday. That is why a tablet or two of St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin brings quick, safe relief from headache, neuralgia, earache and muscular pains. Ask for it by name! seph's SPIRIN IOWA PAGE NINETEEN VIRGINIA AMONATE, VA. Rev. W. H. Singed of Top Top preached Sunday night. Rev. J. W. Singed of Top Top sponsored a program Sunday. Miss Arlean Milliner sang, Mrs. Jamie Milliner sang, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruth of West Virginia visited Miss Alberta Moor Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruth of West Virginia visited Miss Alberta Moor Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Martha Smith visited Miss Alberta Moor Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Jamie Milliner, Mrs. Alice Carter of Worth, W. V., visited her daughter, Mrs. Jane Milliner, but is better. Mrs. Zola Pride is to be out again, and is leaving for the hospital Monday. M. C. Moor and Theodore Hawkson are to Mr. and Mrs. Estrase and daughter visited in War Sunday, Mrs. Jessie Arnold returned from a trip to Bristol MASSACHUSETTS NEWBERRYPORT, MASS. Mrs. John Mayes, Miss Sara Perry, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Miss Dillard motored to Portsmouth, N. H., to attend church at Loundbrook, N. T., is visiting with her brother, David Boundbrook, N. T., is visiting with her sister, Miss Emma Cousins said a weekend with Miss Phyllis Brown of Lynn, party in honor of her hostess, Miss Jill Boundbrook, motored to Portsmouth, N. H., Sunday to visit friends, Albert Moses of Sakern Mays, Arthur Smith and Miss Ruth Mays, Arthur Smith and Miss Ruth Mays, Saskell Schofield Maxas, turned home Saturday from Runney A beautiful shower was held at the home of Mrs. John Mayes on Thursday evening, Nov. 21, in honor of their their daughter, Gladys Anne. Later in the evening a delightful buffet lunch was served by the Here's How club. The coming bride-to-be received many useful gifts. Those present were Miss Ruth and Dorothy Mitchell, Mrs. William Ash, Mrs. S. Baptiste, Mrs. F. Bentley, Miss Helen Cousins, Miss Mildred Gardener, Mrs. William Cousins, Mrs. Kenneth Cousins, Mrs. F. Carter, Mrs. M. Dillard; from Haverhill, Mass.: Miss Tom Thomas, Miss Eleanor Diggs and Miss Louise Poindexter. A group of the younger set motored to Haverhill to the home of Miss Carolyn Thomas Friday evening, Nov. 22, to attend a Thanksgiving gavety party. Recently the little village of Jesuit Bend, below New Orleans, was placed on rollers and started to higher ground because of the slipping away of 4,800 feet of the river dike. 10 Pain in Side MISS Isola King, 405 Eighth Ave. (North), Nashville, Tenn. writes: "About two years ago, I wrote to my friend offered a great deal with my side and back. My back was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of time. I would have very short, would have "I read of Cardul, and decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache. My back felt so much better. I took Cardul to the hospital. I am in good health; have been for a year." ```markdown ``` Doctor's formula safely relieves rheumatic pain Actual medical practice taught a reputable physician that to drive out rheumatic pains the system must be cleansed of acid poisons. This led him to originate the formula of St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223. For years he prescribed it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your druggist for the 60 trial size—or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made To Your Measure CARVE THE DRESS THE DRESS --- Also, Transfer a t o t o s Gombis and Everything in Hair Goods. Send to Catalog EX MARKS obstruction, stricture, obliteration. No operation. No operation. No operation - indefect from dr. G. A., N. Nanderson Dr. Dr. G. A., N. Nanderson Dr. INDIANANEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 Knapst. St. Belmont 4384 Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 29—A large number attended the membership party of the Y. W. G. A. Friday evening. Cammes music, singing and short talks. The tearoom committee will have a candy piling and singing at the building Friday afternoon of this week from 2 to 4 creeks. Lots of fun. All children are Mrs. Julia Gowda of Shepherd St. encampment party and camp rally, Friday afternoon from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mrs. Beverly Bentley of Bentley St. and Elizabeth Washington. The hostess was assisted by Charles Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broyles have moved to the Bentley St. campground. Mrs. Marie Gardner and J. Charles Gutkins are well known in this city. A baby contest and literary program Monday evening, with Mrs. J. H. Dotson, Donald Miller won first prize, Donald Miller won last prize, he reported $2.39. Second prize to Peter, and fourth to Theresa Macdonald. The new officers for the Omega Wheezi ms Mrs. M. E. Baugh, secretary, Mrs. Henry Dunn, secretary, Mrs. W. T. present were Ms. C. B. Cox, Howard Huffman. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stuart on board 14. Joe chin grew a preeminent surprise party for Ms. Maureen McLean and the pround-to-be, Charles Winston, at the boardroom 14. Many beautiful and were married Saturday, Nov. 16, at home to friends at 2:27 Double The club was entertained W-Nednesday Jones. The next hostess will be Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 715 California St. Mrs. Stella Willis was hosted to the bath of Promesa St. Monday evening, Mrs. Lilian Hinnus president, Mrs. Lilian Hinnus president, Mrs. entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. H. Buckner and Miss Elizabeth Parker of Louisville Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mrs. Buckner and Miss Elizabeth Parker of Louisville Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mrs. Laura Fether of Rushville spent friends in the city last week visiting Emina, Emina Sanders was here to the last meeting. The Whouse Girls club met in the home of Miss Friday on Masai Street, where she was a Miss Marie Garvin is able to out again after a few weeks illness. She attended a nursing at home on Kapsa st., but is still confined to her bed. The reported will be glad to receive all news of interest. SULYER IND TERRE HAUTE, IND Funeral services for Elise Casey, 10 years old, who died in June of this month in her home, were held at the St. Paul Baptist Church, 100 West 12th Street, parents, Mrs and Mrs Casey, his wife, Burial was made in Highland Lawn cemetery, Misses Jessica Boden and Daniel, both 10 years old, by dinner party in honor of Miss Anna McCormick, 10 years old, who was beautifully decorated in autumn colors in the graves, among whom were Mistine Saine of Ridgway, Indianapolis, Frances Bishop of Clinton, Galloway and Samuel Cooke of Garr, Robert Jones, Harry Sumner, The funeral festival at Washington school now evening the play, "Phinces" was presented by the author of the master show was presented by the talent of the school Mime, Ms. Catherine, for a group of girls who monologued at a gary Saturday. Those girls were Frances Jones, Dorothy E. GROWS HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Have long, glossy hair that every one loves and admires. See your hair grow longer in a low tanning. This amazing new discovery far outpaces our hair growers. older men need treated in seven days and you must be amazed and delighted with results you nothing, SPANISH HAIR GROWER—as this new discovery is our hair grow long, straight and grows. It is perfect for dandruff and stops it makes the hair fairy gleam with new beauty and STANGLA, BRLL HAIR GROWER is guaranteed to show results in excellent money will be paid back without a single discount. HARl GIBKWEI—as makes the hair grow long, called — makes the hair grow long, it quickly riles you of damage to your hair in so much, makes the hair fairly beautiful and hustler, SHANNAN, HARl GIBKWEI is guaran- tize seven days or your money will be paid a single question. MAKE TRIAL TEST Mail coupon l-bow or write today. Mail resume to: www.would-be-new-hair grower. Send no money. Pay postin payment. Send postings on arrival. If not delicately after seven-day test, send it back. Postings will immediately refund your money. SEND NO MONEY Spanish On, June 29, Baxter, Illinois, Baxter, Illinois, Baxter, Illinois Send me at oney, large package SLAN will pay you only $100 plus posion will pay posion only $100 plus posion one initial. If not deltated after secon day, you will pay back my money in full and you will pay back my money in full. Thema Hill, Aurelia Turner, Eleanor Webb, Josephine Carter and Mabel Williams. They were the house guests of Mrs. Naane Bradlock and Mrs. Maxwell Skill�on. Samuel Braxton is visiting relatives in Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary. The Good Shepherd club of Lost Creek A. M. E. church will present a play at the church on Dec. 5. Call Naomi Mitcham with news for The Chicago Defender. Telephone Crawford ELKHART IND Miss Mary Morris of Union City, Tenn., is visiting her Mr. Tenn. will probably make Ekhlart her home, Mrs. Porstyah Burke her home, Mrs. Porstyah Burke her home, Mrs. June Smith in Chicago, H. L. Fow of St. Louis is visiting, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Elmur Rows of 255 St. Joe St. Mrs. A. L. Burke Moore and Mrs. Elmur Rows of 255 St. Joe St. Mrs. A. L. Burke Taylor and Henry Weaver of Saginaw Mich. spent the week at Mrs. Richard Lee were called to Marion, Ind, to attend the death of Mrs. Richard Lee were called to Marion, Ind, to attend the death of STURGIS, IND. Rev. J. S. Crumb preached his farewell sermon Nov. 17 and left for conference. Rev. H. T. Harris, Mrs. Harris, Rev. H. Meredith, Mrs. Lottie Hoscor and Mrs. J. S. Crumb also attended conference at Hopkinsville, Ky. Rev. J. Tensler's revival meeting started Monday night, Nov. 18. Rev. George Tate and family of Clay attended each night, Square Hickson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Katie Field died Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Word filled his pulpit Sunday. He baptized four in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Bowman of Hllnols preached two sermons Nov. 11 and 12 at Pearly Grove Baptist church at Camp I. Rev. B. Nickles and member and friends of Pearly Grove Baptist Church are looking forgery to the time with joy when Rev. Nickles will come again, Mrs. Orr, L. L. L. Gar-ric Robinson has been on the sick list for the last few days, but are much improved. Rev. and Mrs. Bert Nickles, Mr. Mottie Skinner, Miss Virale Brewer and Miss Lorraine Wheeler motored to Morgan field, Ky. Sunday, Nov. 24, to attend a program given there by the Young People's club. MARION IND. An interesting meeting was held by the members of the Vincor Peerless club Friday evening at the home of Stanley Casey on Fairness Mr. Edith. The event was held on 23rd St., was called for the Dancille, all by the death of her sister, Mrs. Elonsa Harrison. Heath occurred Friday morning, 11 o'clock. The Vincor was in the Dancille, Mrs. Purdue, and the Vincor was heustville. The Department was held on the New-Lancott club Thursday at her home on St. Ann's Street. Attorney and Mrs. W. Hurden had a strong interest in the work of theరి. Mr. H. H. Rensham, Mrs. R. Rensham, Charles Ferguson and daughter, Rachel, all of Walsh, and Mrs. George Richey of Urbana, Ohio. It, Saunderdam Rev. E. H. H. Brown at the time of the date Rev. H. E. Patterson held at Indianapolis. The Progressive Homestead Art Club met Wednesday afternoon with both the Vincor and Mrs. E. E. Rensham. Mrs. E. E. Rensham was enrolled as a member. A short program followed the business meeting. Mrs. Mary Oatesley was in the talk on "Their News," found table-table information on Thamessley was conducted by Mrs. Lillian Ward. Visitors were Mrs. Mary Patterson and Akron, Ohio; E. W. Wilcox and Mrs. E. E. Brown. Members present: Madames Flossie Daily, Sue Burden, Florence Brown, Adole Burden, Lillian Ward, Sarah Charles, Monie Reckel and Nancy Wallace, Monie Black. The Vincor was in the席. BLOOMINGTON IND. Rev. J. M. Nichols, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, returned from his home in Marion, much improved. Club No. 1, P. D. Evans, captain, will serve ginner at Bethel church Thanksgiving day. Invitation have been issued for the tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Beaths Morris on W. Eighth St. Sunday in honor of the ladies of the Eastern Star. A social Thanksgiving sermon will be held at the Christian Endeavor of Bethel Sunday at 6:30. The dance given by the Pargan house girls Thursday was quite an affair. Music was furnished by Harry Farley's orchestra. A party, including Mrs. Mary Dudley and Mrs. Mary Kala Eakerson and Clarence Moppin, attended the "Blackbirds" show at the English theater in Indianapolis. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. Rev. Monroe, Rev. John Crittenden, Indiana after a very successful season here. Rev. John Crittenden, after a stay at the Waddley Hotel, Rev. Mr. Crittenden present for his house in Jouwson Slows, Ky. Jerry Perry, Mathew Doman, Donawan left last week for Hot Springs to spend the winter at the Indiana woman of Indianasponsed the weekend at the Thursday for St. Louis, Mrs. Minnie L. Willemie left for Louisville, Mrs. Lade McLery is visiting Louisville with relatives much quicker attending the dedication of the new church in rendered by the old Settlers club Wednesday at the Baptist church. The Twelfth Mrs. Margaret Doughas, Mrs. Mattie Gordon, Mrs. Lade McLery, Louisville and Indianasponsed, Rev. Mr. Uphgrow, presiding elder of the M. church Sunday. LOGANSPORT IND Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Humer Hill Mr. and Mrs. Humer Hill, both of Columbus, Ohio, as guests of the former's home. Mrs. Humer Hill visited her parents in Hinsdale, IL, where they are spending the winter. Mrs. Humer Hill and her Fool. They are slowly improving from injuries received in a recent accident with a farewell party at the home of a friend. They left for Kansas City to make their home. Whilst was played were served. The following attended Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. and Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Dainey, Miss Pauline Sam, Sam Farre, Charlene Jeannelle and F. Bergerson, Mrs. George Allen of the Chicago Bears, Mrs. church Thursday. SHELBYVILLE, IND. SHELEBYVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holden, Miss M. F., Clark and Miss Foreman, Rights were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Handy Sundays Mrs. Rueche, Tall of Chicago, returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Chester Townsley. Miss Martha Stafford attended the football game at Indianapolis between Attucks and Evansville, Ind. Miss Mary F. Clark and Miss Morse, and Miss Norne, Richey were guests of Miss Martha Stafford Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Mitchell spent Sunday visiting in Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Martin and Sillins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Savings of Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Vivian Phillips of Seymour was the Sunday guest of Crawford Gaddie. Mr. and Mrs. George Grissom attended the English theater at Indianapolis recently. The Parent-Teacher association held a meeting at No. 2 school building Monday. There were four names suggested by those present for the new school. George Washington, Marlin, Lincoln, Pooker, T. Washington and Douglass. Mrs. Walker, Please get all news to J. T. Overley. Please get all news to J. T. Overley. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon, Ind., not later than Thursday of each week. FORT WAYNE, IND. Mrs. Alice Shoecraft, who has been THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS LOUISIANA CALIFORNIA NEWS very ill, is able to be out again. Invitations have been given to William and William Marquee Williams, to be solenized at day of the wedding, December 14, Thanksgiving dinner December 16, Thanksgiving dinner December 17, Greatest M. Olive Baptist church. Rev. Graham Jordan, pastor, Mrs. Lucierette Graham, pastor, Mrs. Arnistone, motored to Paducah, Ky., Thanksgiving, devotional services will begin at Mr. Olive Baptist church Dec. 18. Devotional services will begin, Rev. C. A. Gauk, minister, Services, Rev. C. A. Gauk, minister, Maybele Dinkup, Miss Elmna Elsun and Vernon Wickleife are official club to the state convention convening following High School Girl Reserves received Girl Reserve rings: Rosetta Elmna Thurman, Josephine Gaines, Elmna Thurman, Josephine Gaines, aeth Rowland, Charlene Kidney, Qoletra Turner, Edith Robinson and Fanny Turner, Edith Robinson and Fanny Turner, L. Wilson and Marjorie Wickleife, and presented by the girls, pleased the NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS Miss E. Augustine and W. E. Sorrell's association to attend the State Teachers' association to attend the State Teachers' association. Others attending were Miss W. H. Jones, A. E. Perkins and O. W. Taylor. E. Johnson returned from Hope, Ark. where she spent two weeks in Missouri while there she was entertained by Mrs. Lewis Waltion and Miss Leona Gaines, who has been an active member of the Phillips Wheatland home on Jackson Ave. The Red Club club was entertained by her home on Fern St. Five games of professional refresher treatments were served, Mrs. and Mrs. William Johnson were the men who were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Hubbard, Mrs. Curtis Mitchell, Coelia Mayo, Lorneta Dowden, Messrs. J. Evans, E. Jackson and W. H. Allen has returned from Yazoo City, his home, where he escorted the men to California. A stellar call of Caddis St. has returned from a stay of several weeks in Michigan, where she visited her mother in Houston to meet her. Will H. King, former director of the benefit company, now with the National benefit insurance company, is the guest The prize winners in the recent Harbor closed with a big display at Bethel A. M. E. church, Nov. 12, were, Mrs. M. Vicka Wolfferson, and third, Mrs. M. A. Measdenes, J. B. Jotts, Ellen Baker, Charles Walker, Honore Dumla, Eliza Were, M. A. Cross and Mrs. E. B. A woman's club was organized last week at Community center. Ten temporary dent; Mrs. Laisy Van Jett, secretary; Mrs. Lacy Burton, secretary; Mrs. Mary Burton, residing in La Jolla, San Diego county, has returned to airport, La, where she but her husband. Miss Lucile Cocky of Los Angeles, has returned to Los Angeles, Mrs. I. A. Traylor, has returned to Los Angeles. Miss Huntford is in Long Beach for the winter with her mother and expects to move back to Long Beach soon. A. A. Graham of Washington, D. C. corresponding secretary of the National Baptist convention, spoke at Valray Baptist church Thursday. Dev, D. A., Bedford, D. D., who was born in New York and attended state convention of California, held in Los Angeles recently, filled the pugilist position in the Army, who is in imperial valley, Calh., organizing a naval aviation, is holding night services, Professor Carroll G. Weaver, historian Diego, and Lillian Murray William, soilist, and Lillian Murray William, city are, New York city, are Armord Jessop, recently returned to the United States continent, illustrating with motion pictures at Electric club, Cabell cafe, William Ibove and wife of Los Anzuelas, Mrs. Bowie, formerly Miss Grasses, is a business woman and club worker. appreciative audience. The Fort-Wayne in the auditorium of Whestley center presented by Attorney Dan Angan. book review was given by Attorney MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry returned Friday from a motor trip to Clinichath. The new bridge club, of which her two daughters, Messdames Mary Campbell and Georgia Austin, are more bers, tendered Mrs. Joe Glitho a surprise birthday party last week. Dr. K. S. Jones and Attorney Graves and wife, with a visiting fraternal guest attended the Notre Dame-Southern California game in Chicago. Mrs. Sadle B. Sith and James K. Stewart were married Tuesday. Prof. Robert Todd Duncan, late of Simmons university, Louisville, is in Boston, Mass. studying for a B. A. degree. Mrs. Totle, the Combine daughter of R. O. Cooper of Somerset, Ky. is with her son, Professor Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry were surprised by a number of guests from this city. Laporte and Benton Harbor calling en masse Sunday just before they left for their trip Monax. bake and cake sale at the rectory on Monday. With Miss Laura Webster in charge, the civic leader, Mrs. Lydia Dylan, the junior applicant, on Dec. 4. Lloyd James of Tampa, be married to Miss Camila Greengup, beginner school, and C. James, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., accompanied by Leah. With Dr. Tarkar, Media Dear, L. Marceau, Ora Pierce, Elsa Washington, L. Cavallier and V. Tucker have attended the State Teachers association, attended the State Teachers association, and associated to her former home in Tyler, Tex. Nov. 22 when the community chest drive was to have ended, the Colored League raised $19,168.75, which is 46.2 per cent of the assigned quota, and committed to ROCHELL E. LA Services were held at New Light Restaurant, 11 Church Street, St. Paul's Station to preserve a dedicatory sermon. Out of town visitors were invited to the Eaton and Mrs. Smith of Selma, Mrs. M. Luney is back after a visit with the staff of the Tastor's Aid club at the home of Mrs. Jeff Harris. Two new members were added to the club. There were 24 present. HAYNESVILLE LA James Allen and Muggle-Wade were married Saturday, March 16, 2014, at the reception recently. Joe Hatter is better. Nathan Hatter is better. He has been a deer hunt. Mrs. Simile Simile, who has been a funeral services were held from the church. Funeral services were completed. Joe Hatter's newborn is completed. MONROE LA One of the most attractive of the season was sublimeized by Karen Sims and Miss Mayne Frost were murdered, and baskets of golden chrysanthemums. Attending the dinner did Donna M. Grayson and Miss Mildred Fairchild, all were anthemists. The ceremony was perplexed by Thomas played the wooing march. Sales were pandered by Mrs. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sims are at extra session of the Louisiana State convention, of which Joe Newman is pastor, hold a two-day meeting at Taheree, and Mrs. H. I. Marbles of $10 N. 10th Hop Hop Museum, to honor Miss Mayne mottored to Baton Rouge Sunday to visit Miss M. Marbles, who DE PIRDER LA Mrs. Lizzie Rant has been sleek. Rev. Karen Rant has been sleek. Rev. Mrs. Dale Maury left for Meridian Mrs. Dale Maury left for Meridian ple and Tabblerne. She was held up on the train. Rev. Rockwood of Lakes ROCAL USA LA Dr. L. M. Verdan returned from his work at the University of Michigan, becomposed by Dr. J. S. F. Brown of Washington, and retired as vice president of Washington, New York. Rich- horn and forcement and a number of other titles. Mrs. A. Hyrdong, is here for Thanksgiving and a family reunion. ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS By J. A. BOONE 242 Malvern Ave. The Langton Titers played Arkadelphia Missouri and the Merry Minkers Whist club met monday evening at the home of Mrs. B. Brown, send news for the Chicago Defender to Miss Fannie Chandler, 312 Walnut on or before Thursday of each week. M'GEHEE. ARK. The Southwest Arkansas annual conference session at Dermott, Ark. on Nov. 15, 2014, was held at Bishop Episcopal church presided at the meeting. The Negro business men's first night, Nov. 15, at 9 o'clock, in W. D. Lester, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was tomastermaster. Dr. A. A. Abbott, pastor of the Metropolitanians, delivered the principal address presiding elder of the Magnolia district of the A. M. E. church, responded to Bates and Matee Mattie Lee Golder were accompanied at the plains by Mrs. Jane Jones and Mrs. Mattie Lee Golder, and attended by the Mo. E. band, by Charles Newman and passed of Nav. W. D. Lester, Ir. H. K. wood, Mrs. E. A. Becte, Mrs. H. Howman, Mrs. Julie Cayson, and M. S. The South Arkansas annual conference was held at Perkam, where it convened at the Knox St. A. M. E. Zion church, and at the Bishop's of the 12th district, church. JUNCTION CITY, ARK JUNCTION CITY, ARK. T. M. Dismuke visited his parents last week. His mother has been ill. Mrs Walter Norris of Arkdetha, Ark., is visiting her brother, Hostie Armstrong, and niece, Miss Scully Dismuke. She left Sunday for the home, Rev. Albert Henry of Muskogee, Okla., preached last Wednesday night at Mt. Union Baptist church. Rev. Willie Hawthorne of Prescott, Ark., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Friday. Miss Lillie Creer of Caldonia, Ark., was the guest of Reva Tatum Sunday. Miss Errie Lowrie of Spiriville, La., is visiting her aunt, Eile Jackson. Harris McDuffie of Threecreek, Ark., was the guest of Miss Ola Graves last Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Genderson of Muskogee, Okla., sang at Mt. Union Baptist church Friday night. Jack Rarnes is in Louvain, Ark., visiting his wife, Mrs. Marnie Brown. On the sick list: Jack Doughs is in the Warnerign hospital suffering with broken ribs and collar bone. Mrs. Lue Wright is in the Hansville hospital. Pig Pen is still ill. Mrs. Malle Welt is sick. LITTLE ROCK ARK Bishop N. C. Cleaves, St. Louis, Mo., presiding bishop of the Eighth Episcopal district, C. M. E. church, held a successful state educational mass meeting in the chapel of Arkansas-Hinwood Industrial College at Moten. The Bishop held the Muskogee, Okla., annual conference at Lane chapel, Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 12-18, and the Oklahoma conference at Oklahoma City, Nov. 20-24. Bishop Cleaves will hold the Little Rock annual conference in Bullock Memorial Temple, Little Rock, Dec. 4-8, Rev. W. Conway Smith, presiding elder of North Little Rock district, visited Omaha and Lincoln, N.H. Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Wichita, Kan., recently. He also attended the Muskogee annual conference, Rev. S. J. Ellott, national grand master of the Mosai Templates of America, is critically ill. JONESBORO, ARK Mrs. George Cook entertained the Art and Unity club at the home of Mr. Johnson. The election and installation of officers was directed; Mrs. E. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. E. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. L. Hollis, correspondent secretary; Mrs. T. L. Hollis, correspondent secretary; and hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ed Johnson, served chicken salad and hot cocoa and S BLUE ARK DevALLS BLUFF, ARK. Mrs. Mattie Goodwin was called to attend her sick daughter in Akron, Ohio. Monday, Mrs. Ida M. Stidham is ill. Miss Ella and Lucille Snow of Ohio, accompanied by Sylvester Scott, left Thursday for Chicago to make their sisters, Mrs. Lennie Herron and Mrs. Ora Lee Milton, Mrs. Ella Woods is ill. Mrs. Sister was called to her bad-side Wednesday. The Armistice celebration was held at Mt. Olive church. Fred Curlett of Little Rock was the guest of his parents Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edmonds and Miss Lucettis Rodgers left for Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins and Arbee and George Perkins motored to Brinkley Sunday. Mrs. Estell Brown was a week-end guest of her mother. Mrs. Alice Bland, in Little Rock. A Barnett was a Stuttgart visitor Sunday. This place was blanketed with a six-inch snow Thursday. This is the first time in many years it has snowed in November. Bob Howard and Nelson Brown spent Sunday with their families. STAMPS. ARK. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON banquet was given at Old Fellows hall on Saturday. Miss Bertie Miller, for four quartet, Miss Bertie Miller, Miss Carrie B. Ellis, Miss Beauden Miller, Miss Carrie B. Ellis and Uncle Abun; music, Miss Carrie B. Ellis and Uncle Abun; music, remarks, Prof. W. D. Herron and Rev. Billy, pastor of Bachmann Baptist Church. MONTICELLO ARK Mrs. Alice Lee Is in Ib. Rev A. R. Brown, sermon at St. Paul's Church, sunny sermon at First Baptist Church. SEARCY ARK STUTTGART, ABK. McCORY ARK. and Mrs. Muller returned after spending seven months on the job. Mrs. Carry Caryle is confined in the hospital at Little Kock, where she is being treated to Gregory businesses. NEWPORT ARK: NEW Mrs. M. C. McEwen and Mrs. C. Walker of Joneshole passed through Thursday's Rock, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Branch, Mary D. A. Higgen and Rock Thursday to attend the State Teachers association. Rev. Dr. A. Higgen and convened Pine Huff, John M. Smith returned Sunday from Denver, Colorado to attend Friday to attend the funeral of her father Paul Person. Paul Person to attend the C. M. E. Church. Rev. G. I. Long and Rev. M. Kinyon officially accepted Saturday to attend his funeral. Mrs. D. P. Miller of Little Rock arrived Thursday to visit Robert Hill of Jacksonville, Ark., spent three weeks at Hoe, H. L. F. Burton of Arlington arrived Monday to visit relatives and friends in Mounds. I. arrived Monday to visit relatives in Mounds. I. arrived Monday to visit relatives in Mounds. I. arrived Monday to visit two charming young daughters of Jonesboro spent, Sunday with the McKenzie, Prof. Hughes, principal of Jonesboro, spent Sunday and spent the day with Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Branch, chief of Tuesday to visit his mother at Oskaloosa Tuesday to visit his mother at Oskaloosa TEXARKANA. ARK. Mrs. J. A. Shorter is sick. J. H. An- noun, J. W. Announ, U. W. was in the last week and paid out a fee to Ogden to deliver poli- cles for the W. U. Q. W. O. wodge to deliver the Christmas holidays in Houston, and the Epworth looges meeting were interestingly attended. Mrs. Fro- man of Phoenix, Aeriz, joined the Honorary President of Hopwell church, with Mrs. Gould- en, work and going over the top inn- ance. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germ. CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM 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 against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE T SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING WRITE TODAY M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1929 PENNSYLVANIA cially, Rev. S. L. Garrett is visiting the annual conference at Shreveport. Mrs. Theron Jones is the new teacher at Dunbar high school, Polly's Chapel Baptist church closed the first anniversary service of its pastor, Rev. I. B. Kemp. During the week a local preacher was present each night and Sunday evening Rev. G. R. King preached the anniversary sermon. Monday night the church tendered the pastor and his wife a banquet. WYNNE ARK Mrs. Eilee Vann returned from New- York to Hawaii in 1991, where she bayonian returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Beesle Dunn is Ill. Mrs. Maude Dunn is a graduate of the University she visited her husband, Charles Rave, who is in the Missouri Pacific hospital, and Heath of Earle bought interest in a lar- READING, PA. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Robertson motorized strollers, Mrs. R. Rose Davis accompanied them, Mrs. Marguerite Williams and Mrs. Miss Stella McIntosh of Readingville and Miss Stella McIntosh of Readingville football game Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Swinson will hold their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida Hartley, Mrs. Williams, see-her, and Mrs. L. Moore, treasure, and Moose have been out of town for a few days. Mrs. Birtha Moore, Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs. Miss Smith entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Miss Culler's Mrs. Louise Hall of 205 Court St. and friends, motored to Philadelphia, Mrs. Pat III's of 325 Tulpehoton St., continues ill. The supper which was held at 615 Franklin St., was a success. Mrs. George Miller, chairman. The chicken and waffle supper held at 615 Franklin St. under the auspices of the Household of Ruth, was enjoyed by the large attendance. Mrs. Lucy Sprouts, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen of 322 Rottonwood St., and family, are preparing to move into their new country home at the foot of Haumstown Hill, Philadelphia pike. Mrs. Essie Rabb of 474 Tulpehoton St., became the wife of Jewel Dupner Rev. W. L. Wainwright officated. Miss Ruth Mattison of the same address became the wife of Willis Miller of North Carolina. Miss Eunice Rollins, 254 Tulpehoton St., reporter. CLAYSBURG, PA. Mrs. William G. Kimbrough had as guests for dinner Sunday Mrs. L. Kermney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hond and Mrs. Ernest Williams no-tored to Being Spring to visit a friend in the hospital. Miss Louise Kimbrough has recovered after a spell of illness. John Wesley Talbert was injured while at work, but is able to be out again. Robert Mosley is ill. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy had as guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Brucker of Altoona, O. T. Jones and Mr. Robinson visited the Saints Church of God in Christ Friday. Mother Williams and Miss Taylor of Pittsburgh are staging a 15-day meeting at the Church of God in Christ here. Mrs. Ernest Williams and Mrs. Ruth Winters visited friends at Fairview Sunday. Mrs. Will Wells is ill. Hugh Honds and John Gaston motored to Altoona Tuesday. NEW CASTLE PA W. Mondron, pastor of the Second Baptist church, preached both sermons Sunday. The pastor and congregation went to Ellwood in the afternoon and worshiped with the A. M. E. church. At Bethel A. M. E. church, William Hodge, pastor, preached both sermons, and at 3 p. m. the pastor and congregation went to Ellwood to worship with the A. M. E. church. At St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church, G. H. Coffey pastor, a large congregation greeted the pastor Sunday afternoon, he having been absent three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Grant St. were called to New York by the death of their daughter Charlotte. Mrs. Lettie Williams is confined. Funeral services were held Thursday for Eugene Rankin in Allman's funeral home. Rev. W. Hodge officiated. Mrs. Ella Walker of Yonestown is spending Thanksgiving with her brother, Sam Walker of Sunday Ave. Funeral services were held Saturday. Cronulusion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of cough from the bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved in writing according to direction. Ask your drugst. Send coupon for free sample. Cronulusion Co., Adelaide, Australia. 150-1 Friend free bottle of Cronulution for the cough from colds that hang on. Name. Street. City. State. One hotel to family. Write plenty. MULSION COLDS THAT HANG ON I 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. TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO-- INFORMATION FREE Jersey City, New Jersey her shop on Wilson St. Mrs. Molly Luncus reports business good. Moses Morris is erecting a home on Vanandale St. his wife, Ms. Mosse, where she witnessed the fire. Ms. Mosse, where she witnessed the fire, died in Lester, who died in Wembley. W. W. Burmese died at his home. He is surmised to have been a funeral services were held Sunday at the Funeral services were held Sunday at Love is back after a short stay in Blytheville. Mrs. Chase church Sunday during the mock conference given by J. A. McKee, Mrs. Ruth Weaver and Mrs. William Waller. Walter Porter is ill. Mrs. Lula Akins delivered the welcome address at the C. M. Elemte Nov. 13. sunday for William Carron at Allman's funeral home. Joey, Liz, and Chelsea Cobb and a number of friends went to Youngstown Sunday Sunday. Jack Black will visit New Castle before going home. Love Thanksgiving day, Mar. Jessie Love opened a store on Mariana St. You will find the Defender each week at Hunt- MIDLAND, PA. Many members and friends witnessed the first baptizing in the new port of Mrs. Long, of Danville, N. C. has been held by her hey, Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached at the Methodist church, and his choral sang. The Mr. Olive church held its baptizing Sunday, success Thursday. Thanksgiving services of the First Baptist church were held by the bough of Mrs. Ave, left Wednesday, bough of Mrs. Penn Ave, left Wednesday, her father, sister and daughter. The Young Men's Literary club will hold its annual Penn Ave. The Helping Hands statue is having a drama Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth week—and with Mrs. Richard Nichols of Wellsburg, Miss Lake Baptist church, Pittsburgh, closed his revival at Friday with 10 additional members. He Stopped Whiskey! Rg John's Wife For the happiest little woman I am the little woman, And my mercy haun and recline For JUICE HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING And the life is not worthless And the world is just a promise With such happiness in heart One day I read some verse— "Mary's Miracle," the name, And I said, that's John exactly. And I'll send and get the same. So I sent for GOLDEN TREATMENT. (As my asly could be) And I put it in John's supper And I put it in his tea. And it didn't taste a little bit; It had no odor, so, you see— It was smoothest kind of sailing for little Doctor. He And I watched as he played and waited. (And cried some, too, I guess). And I didn't have the greatest faith, I'm ashamed now to confuse. And John never thought a minute He was being cured of drink. And soon he's as well as any one. It makes me cry to think Just makes me cry for guidance. I'm so proud to be his wife— There he is cured of drinking. And leads a new life. Since John he quit a drinking! I can't say it times enough! And hates and loathes a liquor As he would a poison stout. And when I say my wary at night As thankful I can be I pray for John the most of all— The GOLDEN TREATMENT. HomeTreatment forDrunkards Odotessa and Teteless--Any Lady Can Give It Secreted at home in Tea, or in a Coffee Shop. Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of a crime, all you have to do is pay the amount of the coupon below. It has helped many and should be used to pay for your next crime. That is how you can be a victim of your child's death. --- FREE TREATMENT COUPON Fill in your name and address below the coupon and mail it to: Dr. J. W. 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And, make them winners in games, and. They are the only things that have been done. But they are some no unusual claims for our points, since they are told as wonderful as they have only, our games are more than the delighted with them. I don't know, they could be something like this—something you could have ever had. It was the time I was to know. Why be unhappy and sad all the time? You will be restless. I felt the world was a few more. You will be restless. I felt the world was a few more. The questions in contact are how to win in nearly everything that you want to run out and keep the love of your sweet heart; how to achieve success and how to get a job and feel it; and also other things. SPECIAL ADVICE on other important matters. So write today. You can't buy under our guidelines. You can't sell on our website. You can't advertise, for sale, or secure each order. Send for your copy to their address. You can also make an email payment using U.S. and international credit cards. In the arrival pay position U.S. and international credit cards are accepted. ROLANDS A CO. Dpt. L-8550, 2155 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, IL. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. Seeking Underground Treasures? DON'T BUY any book or instrument. Our customers are welcome to buy underground pictures, both to and from ROD, and discover other valuable secret. Fully licensed and other valuable secret. INSTITUTE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30.1929 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SEWANEE, TENN. SEWANE, TENN. Mrs. J. McNeese of Nashville, spent the week end meeting with Mr. Moore to mendroired to Murray絮broso, Mr. and Mrs. Moore to a party. They were joined by Mrs. Glimore and Mrs. Curtner, who spent Rev. Klisch pressed at St. Paul's. E. Stins and Virginia L. Colyar on the occasion of the spate at St. Paul's church after the regular service. The committees on the reported $225, which was placed double the amount, Loey Jr. reported from a gunshot wound received Sunday. He died Tuesday. His body was buried in St. James K. Commendation of Chattanooga is given Friday. Give all your flowers Friday. Give all your flowers for the Defender to the agent on CLARKSVILLE TENN The George W. Hubbard Medical society held its regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Pannell, 1016 Main St. Dr. S. Jefferson addressed the society on February 15th. Vincent's infection, or trench mouth. He discussed the etiology, diagnosis and treatment. The address was followed by a round-table discussion by the society. The out-of-town guests were Mr. C. Harwell and Dr. W. B. Reed, who are members of the Club of Allied Sciences of Nashville. Tenn. Local members present were Dr. M. Scott, Guthrie, KY, P. C. A. Kelly, Dr. R. T. Burt, Dr. S. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. Van Buren, Dr. W. E. Pannell and Dr. R. Neblett. Brief address were given by Dr. Harwell and Dr. Reed. A delightful repast was served by Mrs. Hazel J. Pannell, assisted by Mrs. C. Harwell, Mrs. J. M. Scott and Miss Muggle Coth Bush. Miss Evelyn Harnbeok is ill at her home. Students of All Vista View school gave an entertainment Friday. Miss Virginie Miller is improving. Mrs. Hirdle Elliott spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Miss Savannah Miller returned to Nashville, where she had visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller previously. Rev. W. F. Bolton returned from the annual conference to begin another year of administration at the Mr. Zion A. M. E. E. Church. Miss Lucille Robison and Henry Robison went to Hohenwald Wednesday. Samuel Lock-rich went to Nashville to attend his father's burial. The Ruey Lee club met Tuesday. David Christman is improving. A meeting was called at All Vest. View school Sunday. Jessie Hutchad and William Harnbeok returned to Nashville recently. Mack Grey of Nashville was here Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. Minnie Harnbeok is ill. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Martin Robison. LINDEN, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Thomas spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas. They were visiting their little daughter, Gwendolyn Joe Thomas. George Boguns of Light, Tenn., spent the week-end visiting his uncle, James Magers. Rev. Riggans, the new pastor of Roberts Chapel A. M. E. church, filled his appointment here Sunday. Rev. Riggans comes from the Clifton circuit. Walter and Irvin Craig and Lawrence Fisher spent Sunday afternoon here with friends. Walter Craig was the guest of Miss Lena Jones and Irvin Craig the guest of Miss Maggs. Thomas, Mrs. Estella Johnson of Lick Creek was here on business Monday. Mrs. Pearl Greer of Lick Creek was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Bernice Douglass is still on the sick list. Itessley F. Thomas, who has been on the sick list, is convalescing. NASHVILLE, TENN. A brilliant event was the annual formal dance of the Tri Delta. No sorrows. Zeta chapter. Saturday at the clubrooms, 12th Second Ave., Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, and as a houseman, and the first of the following time, Punch was served by Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Hatch. Guests and members present were Miss Kathryn B. Sherrill and L. T. Brown. Miss Cora P. Hogan and J. Alargo Alexander Miss Jones and H. Hahn and Mr. L. W. Miss Fearle, Brown and Mr. Douglas. Miss Reha M. Dillahunty and O. W. Duncan, Miss Fanulo Defense and A. L. Chapman, Miss Milford Hatch and Mr. Pierce. Miss Namli Hatch and Clarence Lashley. Miss Jamey Primary Office, Miss Trevison and J. P. Jenkins. Miss Clady's Brooks and William Barry. Mr. Nines, Misses Mildred Wood. Clemistine McLemore. Estelle Davis, Aida B. Lillard and Mary Malone. The Pink Garden Art Club met at the house of Mrs. Anne Dickerson, 1512th Ave. N. The club will have a card party Nov. 21. A two-course menu was served. The next meeting is with Mrs. Ada Douglas, Dec. 12. Members present were Mrs. Charles Minors, Mrs. Lille B. Ross, Miss Lillie Hel-Mrs. Mr. Daile Bennett, Mrs. Daisy Gross and Miss Ada Morton. SPRING CITY, TENN Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cooper and fami- mies of motorcars. Mrs. E. left Saturday for "hattanoga." Miss Adalon Marr pre- ach the school of the M. K. Church. PARIS, TENN. Mrs. Lovie Ray, possession of liquor, found guilty, fined $100, Frank Washum and Lewis Coats, both pleading guilty were given 60 days in jail. Pearlie Ray, gaming, plea of guilty, fined $10; possession of liquor, plea of guilty, fined $106, Johnnie Littleton carrying plunder of a gun, a gun $100, George Hudson, Mr. S. Right to drive a car again was deprived of the right to drive last year in court and his time expired Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins, Mrs. Annie McTure, Miss Lottie Atkins, and Billie Lee motored to a solution, Ky. Sunnyland, the tobacco and the well. Cavitt, The also visited the Reelfoot Lake. The informal social, which was given in her nor of Miss Marjorie Hodges of Pacificah, Ky., Saturday was held at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Fitzgerald Johnsonius. Waymon Higgs was in Pacificah, Ky. on business. H. and M. were in the by the Peelie Palmer and Charlie Hove. Lal Ridgeway, who has been very sick, is in a serious condition, Mrs. Ophelia Hilley of Clarksville, Tenn., who underwent an operation recently, is expected in the city to remain until she has fully recovered from her operation. In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, TRENTON TENN. Much new equipment and many new facilities are in the agricultural and manual training departments of the University of Wiesbaden, who has charge of the music at the Burgundian Glee club and vocal students in a British Glee club. There is a Friday night. A number of improvatives are planned for the new paint and mural. Among the new paint and gravel the floor drives. OYERSBURG, TENN. NEWBERN TENN. Mrs. Everlena Wiggins, shopped in Memphis recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Henson. Miss Viola Mellurray and A. H. Jones. Mrs. Strayhorn returned to her home in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and children of Memphis were now Strayhorn. B. J. Holt, the New York City, III., was the Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. T. J. Daverson. Floyd Fisher of Dyer was a recent guest of Miss Viola. Mrs. Henson was much improved. The home of Chess Cowell was destroyed by fire. Isaac Hamilton Jr. met with a painful accident while the king was dead. The English Walker and Bell Mayberry and Thomas Jays of Waverly were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayberry. The two were in the same room Sunday. Ed Mayberry, who has been visiting in Waverly is home. Miss Alberta McMurray, Thomas and Helm Merry, were in the same room and Hath Pouglas, motored to Dyer Sunday. G. Herron spent the week-end in St. Louis. Mrs. D. G. Graham and Mrs. E. B. H. Hottopped in the same room and Mrs. E. B. Hottopped and Anderson and friends attended a picture show in Covington Monday. Celestia Graham entertained with a party. Wednesday. Mrs. Hester and Granddaughter. Nole Jean, of Braunsville, are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. Amanda Loomo visited in Martin last week. Rev. Mr. Gray were in Dyerburg on Tuesday. ALEXANDRIA TENN Liberty and Alexandria circuit held their first quarterly conference Nov. 16. Rev. J. P. Palla, district superintendent, presided. The business session was well represented with reports of the churches. The pastor's wife, Mrs. J. A. Burnley, Mrs. Parlson Dowell and SPARTA: TENN. Charles Price, William F. Brewington, Misses Roberta Steward, Willie E. Officer. Bettie Officer and Willie E. Steward motored to Gainsboro recently. Miss Mary L. Hollands of Detroit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warnon Hollands, is here for a visit with relatives and friends. The Ladies' Aid society of Kynet Chapel M. E. church met recently with Mrs. I. R. Summer at the personage. A salad course was served. Murray Chapel A. M. E. church purchased a lot from Mrs. Olie Morford in West Sparta and it is rumored that the pastor, Rev. J. D. Daniels, and members are planning to erect a new church. Send news for To Chicago Defender to D. C. Officer. HUMBOLDT, TENN. Oscar Maxwell of Cleveland is home visiting his place of work. The Greer of Greer spent the week-end at home. Prof. John Collinum, is at home stick, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Carrie Montauke, Mr. and Mrs. The Missionary Society of Lane Church C. members with a program and lunch Tuesday the Gibson county city schools held their Wednesday. The purpose was to decide the place and time the place chosen. Mrs. Caroline Campbell an old citizen is very sick, Mrs. J. W. Lee, is the day the shopping day in the shopping son, Mrs. Martha Franklin, welfare son, Mrs. G. W. Franklin, Mrs. G. and Mrs. G. W. Browne, Mrs. M. O. Nashville Tuesday. Funeral services the funeral were: George Fulton, Mr. D. D. Scott, Will Scott, Wills Surrey, Mrs. Mrs. Carle and Leroy Scott, all sons. COLUMBIA. TENN. The Parent-Teacher association of the rural schools, held at College Hill, high school Saturday, Nov. 16, was attended. Rev. Belle et al. Plains, a new school in the�inland address. Several papers were read by teachers and interesting talks were made by presidents of the club. A district organization of the school with the low-income, first-line, WTA, post-Colombian, Campbell Station, Mrs. Rosa Roan, Campbell St., and Mrs. P. K. L. et al. were held on January 16, 1984; Secretary, Mrs. Susie Brown Godwin, treasurer, Mrs. Flowsie Connor, Sandy Hook, Rev. G. W. Hodges, and Mrs. L. L. L. and Mrs. Church Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Kinnon, club was a subject of good comment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson moved to the school and the general of Ed Birdsong. The Fisk universal quartet gave a concert at the Columbia Institute recently. Ernest Gans E. is the most well-known group of the first. The seventh of the two, which was turned some time ago, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wingfield went to Nashville to attend the funerary event of the brother of Mrs. Wingfield. Prof. J.Y. Lewis of the faculty of College Hill high school returned to�. Hathold on accounting business. In his place, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wingfield in his place, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sykes entertained with a silver tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Williams Johnson, the school of the present, their church club. In a sacred program was rendered. Green Taylor is ill at his home on Parker St. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. and Mrs. E. from Atlanta. They went to attend the funeral of Dr. Jones' father. MEMPHIS TENN. Mrs. Eula Williams, a popular club musician, will be the mother of Williams, the mother of Mrs. Bessie Shorey, $5 Mississippi Bld. and $5 Mississippi Bld. and Bld. who have been sick, is up on the go. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed is visit- ing, and Mrs. Downtown will be in the city this week. HARTSVILLE TENN Perry Dalton and Melnin Dalton relied on the help of Carrie and William Malone were married recently. Mrs. Glendonyl Flippen and Mrs. Glendonyl Flippen left Sunday for Nashville, Mrs. N. A. Poyton of Foxhall St. was in Lovastille and received services for her deceased husband. MANCHESTER, TENN. The Ladies Aid met at the home of the school, where she moved his family here. R. D. Tullis returned for the winter. Mrs. Jia Vannyoo moved his family here. R. D. Tullis procuring marriage. The Bussy Club met at the home of Mrs. Dawn Brown. Mrs. Jia Vannyoo moved his family here at Nashville. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jia Vannyoo and Glimose met the week-end at Chattanooga. Prof. A. L. Greenway spent the week-end at Chattanooga. Prof. A. L. Greenway spent the week-end at Chattanooga. Mrs. Sammie Kirson of Coleen School spent the week-end at Coleen School. Alice. Walker is out of school on account of illness. Rev. M. Rerry. Mrs. Frank Layner is out of school on account of illness. Rev. M. Rerry. Mrs. Frank Layner no longer than Friday. CLEVELAND TENN CLEVELAND, TENN. Send news to Margaret M. Mack, reporter, 2nd Line St. Prof. U. N. Knowl Fund, Monkey D. Sonts, motored to Chattanooga, last Friday to attend the A. and L. State-Morristown game. Dr. Thurston J. Shephard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shephard, has returned home after spending several weeks in Chattanooga. Mrs. J. C. Chunn of Paint Rock, Ala., has returned home after spending a few days in the city's home of the best of her husbands. Prof. J. J. Chunn and friends, Miss Pearl II. Ford was called to Knoxville last Sunday on account of the illness of her mother, who underwent a serious operation last Saturday in Knoxville. Mrs. John Batts and children of Chattanooga were recent reports of her parents. Mr. and William Johnson, son of family, atives and friends. Mrs. U. L. Knox has returned to her position after being confined to her room for several days suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Knox is home economics teacher at College Hill high school. Rev. and Mrs. Aruther D. Williams and family have moved to Hot Springfield Park. He is in the home Mrs. Williams was prominent among the social set, while in this city. COOKVILLE TENN COWAN TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pryor and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Pryor and Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Pryor Sunday, Lee Pryor was accidentally shot and killed by Rev. Helen Barnes from Nashville. Samuel Morris, Gilchrist from Nashville, and Chris Daydunbury in Chattonnae, Mrs. Jim Pryor is a neck. A birthday party was given to Mrs. Daydunbury on Tuesday. Taylor Saturday. A party was also given to Mrs. Daydunbury and Mrs. Plumber Taylor Saturday. UNION CITY, TENN. on Armistice day. Mr. and Mrs. Flovy boy, M. T. W. Diluwooie entwor- ted boy, M. T. W. Diluwooie entwor- ted boy in her home on Z. Vine St. Mr. S. P. Sanderson and Z. Vine St. Mrs. S. P. Sanderson and Z. Vine St. Kansas, recently SAVANNAH, TENN. The Christian church quarterly meeting was held at College Ave., Christinchurch Sunday. Jev. Hunt of Memorandum of the Church of New York, president, was present and preached. Dr. Walker of Memphis was also present. Jev. Brown's first application was to the New Jersey of speaking a Lord Malone's Misses Ruth Johnson and Mae Bell Wood, teachers at Dunbar school and a football game. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkins and daughter spent Sunday here. Rev. Corman filled his 工作簿. Mr. Smith and Mr. E. Church. Miss Ada Williams has returned to her home in Pauduah after visiting her mother. Mr. John J. H. Ferguson and Horace White spent Thursday in Decaturville and Parsons. The Rev. John Johnson, Savannah from Harry Johnson, Dr. Ferguson has gone to Nashville to enter school. Horace White is in school to enter the school in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Taylor will soon be ready to move into their new Home, Dunbar school in the morning. Miss W. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Lilly Hubbard, who is teaching school at Nancy Lend, spent the week in home. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis, at Homer, where he is employed. Jim Taylor and sons, Ernests and Homer, and daughter of Henry Mullisman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wells of Corinth, Miss and G. A. Fingers of Tiptonsville. Miss was visitors at the Benevolent University of the University of New York, where the first Thursday in December. Mr. C. Woods is sick. Mr. Maekla Conlon is improving. Schl. Miss W. and Mrs. C. Bray's Sunny for The Chicago Defender. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Rev. A. J. Clark of Nashville accepted the pastorite of St. Paul A. M. E church for the ensuing year. Dr. C. Townsend and family moved to Nashville. Mrs. A. J. Clark arrived Saturday. Elder J. Jenkins and Parks and Russell Ledford are busy getting the district in working order for the year. Rev. Pettigrue preached at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. W. M. Rhaine was a visitor from Petersburg. Rev. N. Congo went to Winchester Sunday. F. Gardiner passed through the city recently. Mrs. Mary L. Reese and children visited her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Mitchell at Bulberry last week. Mrs. Trempl Congo is visiting in Howell Station. Rev. Congo and wife accompanied their daughter, Jewell, to Hubbard hostpit, Mrs. Susan Hall is ill. James itgains is convalescing. MARTIN TENN. Samuel Taylor made two trips to Enfon City last week on business. Mrs. Sadle Taylor, George Sylvertools and Mrs. Mason were the guests of Miss Ezra D. Rogers. Rev. J. J. Bell made a trip to see Miss Ezra D. Rogers. Don't forget to send Samuel the news. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Betty Thompson were guests of Mrs. S. A. Rhea Sunday. Rev. Rhea preched three sermons Sunday in Hickman, Ky. On the sick list are Ezra D. Rogers, Marcellis Mathews, James Ira Williams, Professor A. M. Bishop and Mrs. Martha Chandler. CALLATIN. TENN. CLARKSVILLE TENN Seeing the urgent need of money, the finance committee of the P. T. A. gave a music and fashion show, and playlets at Burt high authorities. Monday Mrs. A. A. will be held by Medames Benson and Jefferson, worked unfringly to make a success of the entertainment. A next sum was the result of their effort. Tuesday evening the T. Bureigh Music club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. John Anderson, with Mrs. Margret Quarles as hostess. A solid course was served. Mrs. Pirnev Collins-entertained in honor of her birthday Wednesday. Popular games were the divestions of the everyone. Dr. Dane Mrs. W. B. Pannell entertained the George Hubbard Mediasolition Wednesday. Aside from the regular members, Mrs. Harwell and W. B. Reed of Nashville, were present. Morning Glory circle of Mr. Olive Happlist church held its weekly meeting in the church auditorium, completing plans for a harvest fair to be held at Massonie hall next Wednesday. The art high footbath inqueing and admirers are looking forward with caster expectancy to the regular Thanksgiving morning came in Exavملle. A social was given at the home of Mrs. Salle Lampton for the visiting football team from Murfreesboro. Daxling and card playing were enjoyed until late. Chaperons were Medanes H. L. Allison, H. V. Jones, T. Pardus and Miss Helen Merriwether. Willette Mckinney and Lucile Willis. The Parent-Teacher association sponsored the play "Sewing for the Hethen," at Butt High school Monday. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Sylvester Jefferson and Mrs. Onhella Judgkins were directors, with Mrs. Leola Jones at the piano. The Just Us Social club met at the residence of Miss Sanna Hodgkin. Commerce St. Progressive whist and dancing were enjoyed. First and second prizes were won by Misses Anna M. Relmon and Mrs. Prudence Allison. The first and second prizes for men were won by Messrs. Blackburn and Sims. The body prize went to Miss MISSOURI Audrey Thompkins and the guest prize to Miss Ernestine Elliott. Visitors were Medames Hattle Walker Collins, Leola Drane Jones, Eunice Pardue, Misses Ernestine Elliott, Helen Merriwether, Messrs. H. L. Allon, A. S. Sims and Blackburn. An ice course was served. The Harry T. Burleigh Music club met with Mrs. Aaron Quarles of Ninth St. A delicious two-hour menu was served. Mrs. Burney Collins entertained friends on her birthday. She was the recipient of many gifts. WAVERLY, TENN Rev. H. Fullard, pastor of McEwen Chapel Nov. 11, Mrs. Mirazley Spier and mother motored from Huntington to attend the Maybury motored to Denver Saturday to attend the baby. The funeral was held from the Maya home, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Benolls, guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Liles of Mc WARDELL, MO. Friday, No. 1, WARDELL, was the convening of the association board of the Third District of Southeast Missouri, with Reg. M. Arthur recording secretary; J. Jackson, treasurer. St. Paul Missionary Baptist church was on hand as a become-of-law, Deccans, T. Johnson, and J. Harston, Miss Rosa Flynn and others. Rev. A. R. White, Mr. Reg. M. Green, and Mr. J. H. S. O. Jones, delivered serious sermons during the sessions. A collection of $25 was made for the needs of the district of the church. The information into the church of William Avant, John Talley and Miss Violes Shannyp. The next session of the school was co-organized with New York Betshelf Missionary Baptist church of Cape Giraroleau. Rev. A. R. White, pastor. Thanksgiving, and being a firm redtion of the following program: Scripture reading. Rev. William Austin; devotional exercises. Rev. William Beatrice Gales; invocation. Rev. T. G. Garret; congregational singing led by Rev. H. A. R. White; episcopal服务的. Rev. H. A. R. White was a miserious of ceremonies and will introduce the following personages: who will deliver paperwork. Avant, who will be a paperba. Mr. Shumpert and Oru B. Avant. Howard Swain, William Flynn, with their accomplicates were raised in the building of the Maymenta Miller, Helen Brooks and Ida Miller will receive. Rev. E. D. Simmons of Hayll, Mo., will deliver a series of papers. Mr. Ammon Bland returned to Arkansas Thursday after visiting her mother. Mrs. George Holland. Miss Asa and Mary Hancock were in the third birthday party Monday evening. The occasion was the celebration of her third anniversary. The challenge of her. The Chinese Defender to Hang de Wells on Friday of each week. MACON NO. W. Mrs. W. Ashworth of St. Paul Mrs. W. Ashworth and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Leloo Stephenson and Mrs. Myrle Smith attendance awarded in Kansas City last week. The Father's industry Thursday, Mrs. Mr. J. T. Anceli to attend the football game. The Mission circle met with Mrs. Tom Adum CAPUTHERSVILLE, MO Funeral services for Nathaniel Conyers, who died recurrently at St. James C. M. E. church, Rev. H. W. Weeden (nee Conyers), Interment at St. James cemetery EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO, The N. Main St. Baptiste, by leaving a work of the St. Burt's player services by Rev. F. P. Jones and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of St. Joe visited their father at his new store on N. Main Mrs. P. P. Jones and his daughter Mrs. Corning and Henrietta, Mrs. John Crowley was in Richmond Monday to see her sick brother. The Ready Loysals was a program Sunday and ran to the 40.72. The Willing and Ready group gave their program Sunday conducted by Mr. Smith. Mrs. Liberta Sidney and his visit in 1944 and the willow and Chas. Sidney of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Goff and mother of Pattsburgh drove here Tuesday. Mrs. Estella Johnson returned to the Friday Sunday. Blyatted thinner, Mrs. Mrs. T. M. Marshall, chairman. Mrs. Lydia Gant is in disposed. Mrs. Bitcher and felden of the City of New York, in July 1944 and Taylor are ill. Mrs. Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Fraggen left for Kansas City. Buy Henry Mrs. Corning Perkins and Mrs. P. P. Jones and the City visitors Sun- day. Mrs. Carrie Perkins returned to Kansas City after visiting Mrs. Lydia Gant and daughter and the day that he was called Sunday. There will be a program at the Bantist church Friday given by all the clubs. Mrs. Daisy Johnson and Arts of the Arts Kings of Wichita, in New York and Kings. The willowed John Smith thenly, Den McKinley of St. Louis is stopping here for a few days. Mrs. Clara Henry is sick. The willowed days was in Liberty County. Mrs. Mary Jakes is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Morell. SHILLICOTHE MO HANNIBAL, MO. Rev. Gilbert Bundy is holding a meeting at the Second Christian church. Edward January, a World war veteran, was the speaker of the evening at the Armistice day celebration held at Eighth and Center St. Baptist church. Rev. E. S. Redd, pastor, Mrs. Catherine Wing, president, and Frank Lewis, director, entertained the A. M. E. choir. Ewen Saturday, Miss Mabie Splice Ewen Sunday, Miss Mabie Splice conference. Beeil Mantzer, Willey R. Valetina and E. Turner motored to the tainment given by Bell Taylor, Rev. Eric Tucker. Send news of Pleasant Hill church. Send news for the Defense Turner, P. O. Tucker. McKENZIE, TENN GRAND JUNCTION, TENN. The harvesting season closed and the school has returned its work. The teacher purchased. Professor H. W. Harrison taught there while there was the game between Tennessee and Florida. Grove Baptist church celebrated the 13th anniversary of the school's founding, the remainder of Miss Jasper Vanderkleep's burial day, and the burial Sunday. Mosser, W. L., Gibson and Guy Johnson visited Chicago to help the school of Reform, Ab. is here attending the event. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Richardson, of last seven years, much improved from last seven years. Tuesday. Miss Helen Thurston of 1030 Vermont St. is ill. The Nora Earley Hally club had a tea Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Fox for the benefit of the A. M. E. rally. Roseind counell's past and present princes of S. M. T. will give a social Dec. 17 at the residence of Mrs. L. D. Queen. Mrs. Homer Brown entertained the Dorcas board of the A. M. E. church in her home. 1618 Wardlow St., Wednesday Mrs. Chara Bies of Palmira, Mo., was a visitor in Hannibal last week. Rev. Edward Little of Louisiana, Mo., held a revival meeting at Elight and Center St. Baptist church recently. Mrs. Annie Brown of Colfax Ave., who has been ill, is much better. Miss Pinkler Revere is able to return to her work. CENTRALIA, MO Mrs. Tillie Williams and son Million and Mrs. Hattie Barley and son Homer are question of relatives at St. Louis. The Golden Eagle club had an entertainment Saturday. A cake was given to the one holding the lucky number it was won by G. S. Dixon. Church was well attended Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Tucker is sick. Mrs. Edna Dixon and Mrs. Edda Rogers went to Columbia to attend the funeral of H. A. Ger. Misses Henrietta Walk, and Eliza Mio Fotts and Mrs. Maurine Fotts also attended. Granville Christian of Mexico visited her Sunday on his way to Columbia. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker. Mrs. Maggie Burham visited in Columbia and was accompanied home by Mrs. Eva Tuttle and Mrs. Johnson of Columbia. Mrs. Bessie Hayes of Mexico was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Viles. Rev. Stevenson of Kansas has been given the A. M. E. Church here as his charge. Mrs. Cassie Harris is sick. Miss Annelle Banks returned Sunday from St. Louis after attending the teachers' meeting. MEXICO, MO. WISCONSIN RACINE, WIS. Please send Lucine news to Miss Ruth Parsons, Seventh Ave. and Davis St. Phone Prospect 2171. The Girl Reserves under the direction of Mmo. Charles Cobert, elected new officers Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Reese of Mmo. Ave. and Davis St. was entertained on a day of the first radio party Friday, after which a luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oliver, Betty Jane Oliver, Murcella Parsons and Mrs. O. Ruth. Mrs. Collier of Fifth Ave. and Davis St. had no guests Wednesday, Mrs. D. W. Reese and Mrs. W. Grant. Mrs. H. Parsons entertained the Willing Workers club Tuesday at her home. Seventh Ave. and Davis St. after which Hev. B. Winchester gave a short talk. Mrs. Rensner of 1221 Middleford, was daughter. Mobile Summers with a birthday party Saturday. Miss Mary Jenkins of Chicago is visiting her parents at 1501 May St. The A. M. E. church choir rendered a musical program over the radio, which has made them popular. The Mrs. M. H. H. H. was entertained at a formal dinner in honor of Mrs. M. Lewis. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. James Hallburton, Billie and Betty Jane Hallburton. Ann Marshall and Ruth and R. P. P. P. P. P. R. Ruth and Marcella Parsons entertained two of their friends from Chicago Monday. BELOIT, WIS. Mrs. S. M. Conwell had as guest over Susan Robinson, and cousin, little Miss Gregory Conwell, who was the club was entertained with 500 last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary, wife of the former pastor of the Mrs. Mary, wife of the former pastor of the The Women's current club of Second mom meet at the home of Mrs. George George, who spoke to a group of college spokes to a group of college young TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEX. The Merry Organizes and Matrons' club was organized five years ago and is getting better each year, in extension of the organization. M. B. M. Shapira, president. CORSICANA. TEXAS Mary Loraine Russett went to Dallas Sunday to attend a bone marrow test from Babylon, I. James Thomas died last week in New Orleans, all medical services were held at the C. M. E. Church Sanctuary. Hollow wood cemetery. A business meeting was called Tuesday to discuss the purpose of selecting and appointing a pastor. Zion Rest Association, will attend the meeting. Rev. Cefco will attend a sermon Monday at the Wiley Willapen Dallas to attend the annual conference. Mrs. Cailie Holmes moved from the Dallas to New York to attend Henry Walker of the South side visited by Brooke Lacy, I. F. D. 5, Box 125. BRENHAM, TEX. Mrs. Rena Punehard of Somerville was a visitor here, Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman of Eldorado, Ark., are here as guests of Mrs. Carrie Allen. They will make their future home here. Mrs. A. Conner has moved into her but the full two-story Puleld in 1965. M. Sin, the complete by Hubert & Scott, contractors, Mrs. Ame Scott, wife of the late Prof. John W. Scott, died Sunday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Tula Johnson, a member of St. John A. M. E. church, died Monday, Nov. 15. Gen. W. D. Donifer, drive manager for the K. D. Green spent two months here in a new members. He is of Sunday for his home to sustain to spend a few days with his family. He will then go to Tyler, Tex. J. E. Ferney is continued to his home sick. Steve Williams was stricken on the 17th with a stroke of paralysis and his condition is critical. Mrs. W. H. Turner is visiting friends in Reunions. Mrs. Elias Banks, who was reported sick some time ago, is still confined to home. Her emotion is critical. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson and son Arthur have returned from McGrogor, where they spent the past three months. Ernest Walker went to La Grange Monday on business. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISMENT) CLITTON FRAZZLER. HAZEL RANGEY- STEPHEN and Israel Bunny, and above, law of I. W. Wozniack of South Need, New. address in 212 Chalmers St., South Need, address in 212 Chalmers St., South Need. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISENESTRI hey, of our dear and key, born July 19, 1869, on one year ago, Nov. 21, 1869; 1820 Myrtle Bradley *Tour your mother, Laura Brushley, and Bunny Brushley.* In sad and loving memory of my baby giving day, Nov. 29, 2005: M. B. In sad but living in my beloved husband, by beloved husband, by I. Rogers, who passed in age Nov. 16, 1865. A happy home we how sweet the memory still. Every day we hit a hardwear. The world can never love you. We who loved you, As it stands an- niversary to the half hours of thoughts of you the love of you, Your loving with little J. Rogers. John B. Rogers In memory of my devoted husband, who was born in Worth, Ill., and who did what he could for our country, we will be happy through this, our country, with thanks—like all Ida Thomas. PAGE TWENTY-ONE [ADVERTISEMENTS] To the many friends of Mr. W. E. Smith, 442 Indiana Ave., I acknowledge with grateful appreciation their liberal expression of sympathy.—Mrs. W. E. Smith, wife. We take this method of thanking all of our friends and relatives for the help given during the illness and death of our daughter. Bestres, Vanderrilt, who departed this life, Nov. 12, and whose body was adopted the Method of the General System to Grand Junction, Tenn. for burial on Nov. 17.—Mother, Debla Vanderrilt. The family of the late Mrs. Abbie A. Ward, who departed this life, Oct. 27, 1929, wish to express their sincere thanks to their many friends for their kindness, sympathy and Bora's designs extended. Also for the resolution of the Wide Awake club and the Light House Missions of the beautiful solo-reverend by the G. Martin, also Rev. R. B. Lasker for his encouraging remarks and Undertaker J. W. Blackwell.—Mrs. Durilla B. Asher, daughter, Mr. George Ward, husband, and family. We wish to thank all our friends, churches, clans and lodges for the kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, John Davidson. Also for the Bora's Offices and the Bora's House, W. W. Woodford J. Garrett and W. G. Timby, undertaker, for their willing services. —Mrs. Minnie Davidson and family. AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original store in your city, or call us at female or male, part or full time, workers. All these stores have does anywhere. Why not put them on your list? We have free and free delivery. Heather, you make more HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 210 S. STATE, CHICAGO, IL MEN AND WOMEN Get this info for the latest goods assessment: free-place orders set, satin listed; three-place orders set, satin listed; four-place orders set, satin listed; five-place orders set, discounts, discounts for new Christmas sellers; clean up with big goods. Write for parties and other. 2046 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS $100.00 PER WEEK Easily make by selling Silbermine Fair Dresser and Silbermine Fair Grower. Write today for agents' samples. ROOM #12: E. 4711 ST., CHICAGO, IL. WOOD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $15 a day selling our line of toilet preparations? We want agents in every town, women, smokers, and part time. Write for free. HINDU PERFUNE CO., IL. 45 E. 420 ST., CHICAGO, IL. DON'T SELL. FOR OTHER: EMPLOYER'S SECURITY TO MAKE WINDU PROPRIETARIES, RESERVES, TOILET ARTS, SWEEDING, SAMPLE CASE FREE, WRITING CO., PERT, 210, ST. LOGS, MO. WE START YOU WITH A DOLLAR Slice Extract. Fortune's Job: Goods & Business, Cranes and Co., IL, 217, ST. LOIS, MO. BANKRUT AND BARGAN SALES: BIG PROPRIETAR, WE start you, furnishing everything. T. R. G. S. W. S. S. S. CHIANG, BEP. 20, 425 W. S. S. S. SELLING BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS TOILETS, COMETICS, INCOME, FOOD PRODUCTS, IFF-PRODUCING, FOODS AND RESEARCH. AGENTS TO SELL ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS gifts Write for free sample outlaw M.f. Distributors, 625 S. Broad st., Phila. delpula, 17. AGENTS, DEALERS, 50 WEEKLY, SELLING PRETTY COLOREAT DALLS: wholesale retail, Standard Co., 222 W. 125d st., New York. AGENTS, DEALERS, 500 WEEKLY, SELLING PRETTY COLOREAT DALLS: wholesale retail, Standard Co., 222 W. 125d st., New York. WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLE AMAZING new product to sell people, Mr. Eyan, 210 S. Michigan ave., Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED - MEN WISHING TO BECOME Train of Sleeping Car Outfitters. Experienced Trainer. Must have written for application Mail. Inter. Ex. Dpt. FIREMEN. HILKEMEN. BAGLAGEMENT. Sleeping Car. Train Porters; $25 Bailway Dway, East St. Louis, IL. Sleeping Car. Train Processors; $25 Bailway Dway, East St. Louis, IL. Sleeping Car. Train Processors; $25 Bailway Dway, East St. Louis, IL. DETENTIVES - TRAVEL; MAKE SECRET tours; Provide American Diversion System. 121 Broadway, New York. MARK SHOP. 121 Broadway, New York. Alive, ex. 241, 248, 256, 264, Indian. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED AN ALL-AROUND OPERATOR must be expert market and eager State sales and experience. Beauty Shoppe, B45, 431, Faxville, Pa. WANTED — LAMIES TO SEW CANYAN sweaters at home; twice time. Fast, easy. Samples and working details. Please send Limited Box: 5¢. Kerry Ray Wix. LOEWS, Box 107, Revere WI. WB HOTELS NIKI MAMAS - WE TEACH YOU what to do; learn at home; easy payments. Box NKI, Valerian, Ind. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT FOR NUN. WONEN. 15-55: $125-$250 month. About 40,000 openins yearly. Are you eligible? We advise you free. Write Instruction Bureau, 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. WANTED FOR STOCK — COMEDIANS, straight and character man, soubrette, leading lady, blues sliver and chorus girls. All must have good wardrobe and do specialties. No binge. Dreamland Announcement Co., Dreamland theater, Tolsa, Okla. INSTRUCTION LADIES, EARN UP TO $15 DOZEN SEWING, following instructions. Earn-less for the year business for post-self. Steady Income Materials cut Write immediately. Dress Specialty: $15 St. Francois Xavier, Montreal, Canada. YOU ARE WANTED — GIRLS, WOMEN, Learn gown making. Earn $50 week up. Learn while earning. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. E-560, Rochester, N.Y. RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS: $155-$225 month; steady: spring examinations likely. Census education: men. $255; 25 coached free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. E-45, Rochester, N.Y. WANTED—BOYS: MEN; BECOME AUTOMobile mechanic: $50 week; sample training free. Franklin Institute, Dept. E-416. Rochester, N.Y. GROSS SHORTLAND—THE SYSTEM THAT leads: learn strenography the practical way classes may belong formed. $552 S. Michigan Ave., and 1. Wentworth 0976. PERSONAL $500 EARN$ 20 MONTHLY price per $1 a share per month dividends paid on the company. You may receive a company with bank and other refer referral to your "Enter Exchange, W. 51 st. N. St." MEDICAL FOR LOSS OF MANHOOD, VITALITY, PEP, VIGOR AND RUNDOWN SYSTEM, TRX RE TREATMENT; FOR MEN AND WOMEN, SENT POSTAND ON RECEIPT OF $2.00, HINDL LABORATORIES, 454 B. 43D. ST., CHICAGO, IL. DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS For delayed or suppressed periods give positive relief in stubborn cases. Humulous, 10 pain. Best for over 100 years. Double strength, $2 box, sealed. Dr. G. Cheeseman, 11 E. 12th St., New York. CHEESEMAN — I WILL GLADLY TELL anyone how I was ended in four days after two years' terrible suffering. It makes no difference what form you have. If you are suffering, write Dept. B-3, Box 242, Little Book, Jr. PARALYSIS TREATMENT—CHASE'S TONG BURRE and Inactive Tablets. Write for book. Full information free. United Medicine Co., 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE IF YOU WISH A PENNYS-DAY INSURANCE, write Box 9, Chicago Defender. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY, FAIR, BUSINESS Information, International Realty, Ow- Fied Realty, Detroit, Michigan FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSEUM LOCATION SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOOK OF MUSES, BLACK HARDWARE, RARE HOOKS, COLUMBIA FREE, NATIONAL JOVERTY CLASS, C $ CUDEN, N $ WANTED TO BUY BOTTLES, BOXES, TUBES FOR PERFUME, powder, hair pads and tooth paste. Wl Stokes, G. Sirenchta s., Millwaukee, WI. Rosenwald Agents Visit Chicago—Buffalo Welcomes Congressman DePriest PROMINENT BUFFALO CITIZENS WELCOME CONGRESSMAN OSCAR DEPRIEST—Left to right: H. H. Starks, Dr. F. Carpenter, G. Miller, Wardner Jones, Dr. I. L. Scrugg, B. J. Merriwether, Dr. M. S. McGuire, M. Evans, Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Hon. Oscar DePriest, Dr. H. H. Lewis, Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Wm. H. Jackson, Attorney C. M. Maloney, Dr. H. Gilbert, H. D. Phillips, C. D. Barnes, T. H. Barnes, J. H. Daves, Mr. Davies, Back row, left to right: Dr. H. Allen, J. H. Ross. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera BY Y.W.CA GIANT RUMMAGE SALE BY Y.W.CA 3 DAYS NOV. 21-22-23 3 DAYS RUMMAGE SALE—The finance committee of the South Pkwy. branch of the Y. W. C. A. held a successful rummage sale at 35th St. and Michigan Ave. last week. The sale was under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Foster, chairman of the finance committee (shown by arrow). To her right is Mrs. Ella B. Day, house secretary. CHICAGO DEFENDER PHOTO CHURCH FOLKS HEAR DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN — The Metropolitan Community church in Chicago was packed Sunday night with anxious folks who came out to hear the Chicago physician, coroner of Cook county and health editor of the Chicago Daily News. In this group are, left to right: J. Wesley Jones, president of the National Musical association; Dr. Roscoe Giles, Dr. Bandesen, Dr. Merwyn Bibb, Rev. W. B. Cook, pastor of the church; Attorney N. K. McGill of The Chicago Defender. Seated: Mrs. Bundesen (left) and Miss Loretta Storall of Indianapolis. STATE AGENTS OF THE ROSENWALD FUND VISIT DEFENDER PLANT—Left to right, front row: George Arthur, member of the Julius Rosenwald foundation; J. S. Jones, Southern university, Baton Rouge, La.; R. C. Childress, Little Rock, Ark.; George E. Davis, Raleigh, N. C. Back row, left to right: F. R. Lampkin, Macon, Ga.; R. E. Clay, Tennessee State college, Nashville; W. W. Blackburn, Jackson, Miss.; M. H. Griffin, State Teachers college, Montgomery; T. C. Walker, Hampton institute, Virginia. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE—Joint temples and lodges entertainment committee who had charge of the entertaining of the grand temple officers of Daughter Elks this week at the Binga arcade. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHARITY CLUB POURS TEA—Members of the Gaudeamus Charity club, which celebrated its eighth annual Armistice day tea Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. Victoria Kinchen, 4938 Michigan Ave. DEFENDER PHOTO THE UNION JULIUS ROSENWALD, noted philanthropist, who helped officially to dedicate the Michigan Boulevard Garden apartments on Sunday, Nov. 17. He is shown as the American flag was raised. DEFENDER PHOTO THE FOUR MEN DOESN'T YOUR MOUTH WATER? — These Kentucky hunters went quail hunting and they evidently got what they went after. Reading from left to right: I. O. Bemberry of Puduchau, B. E. Perkins of Hopkinsville. Standing: Arthur Hamilton of Louisville. VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI BANQUETS PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO--Left to right: John A. Yeotinon, W. R. Ball, Mrs. Ida Taylor Ball, President John M. Candy, M. T. Bailey, president of the Alumni association; Miss Vera Thomas, Reid Thomas, Lawrence P. Johnson and Dr. L. L. Shelton. RETURNS FROM ABROAD —Miss Thyra Edwards, social service worker of Gary, Ind; who has returned from Europe and Africa, accompanied by Mrs. Jewell S. Herbert of Houston, Tex. RETURNS FROM ABROAD —Miss Thyra Edwards, social service worker of Gary, Ind; who has returned from Europe and Africa, accompanied by Mrs. Jewell S. Herbert of Houston, Tex. RE-ELECTED — W. S. Vaughn, Youngstown councilman, the first of his Race, who was re-elected over Frank Jones (white), former councilman, and John A. Bowden (white), another former councilman, all from the Third ward. All were in the race two years ago when Vaughn won out. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures Nov. 30, 1929 gressman DePriest ALUMNI BANQUETS PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO--Left to R. Ball, Mrs. Ida Taylor Ball, President John M. Gandy, M. T.uni association; Miss Vera Thomas, Reid Thomas, Lawrence Anton. CHICAGO DEFENDER PHOTO FRANCE'S WAR CHIEF DIES—Georges Clemenceau. 88 years old, whose determination and vitality kept France during the World war, died in Paris early Sunday morning. He was a political power in Europe for more than 50 years. He was a friend of all races. This photo was taken in Chicago when he visited here in 1922. FRANCE'S WAR CHIEF DIES—Georges Clemenceau, 88 years old, whose determination and vitality kept France during the World war, died in Paris early Sunday morning. He was a political power in Europe for more than 50 years. He was a friend of all races. This photo was taken in Chicago when he visited here in 1922. F. A. PHOTO THE FILM "THE MASTER OF THE MASTER" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. AIDA WARD, STAGE STAR, AND MALCOMB THOMAS, formerly of Washington, D. C., whom gossip says are soon to wed. Miss Ward is now appearing in Chicago with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." APPOINTED—Dr. Joseph Carter of Asbury Park. N. J., former Brown university football star, who was recently appointed admitting physician at Harlem hospital, New York city.